dr zubaida haque, thank ou schoolchildren. dr zubaida haque, thank you very _ schoolchildren.ery much _ schoolchildren. dr zubaida haque, thank you very much indeed. - schoolchildren. dr zubaida haque, thank you very much indeed. we l schoolchildren. dr zubaida haque, i thank you very much indeed. we will find out more tomorrow. boris johnson due to present a road map at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon and then a tv address at seven. all of that will be carried here. lorry drivers returning to france from britain will not now need to have a coronavirus test if they have spent less than 48 hours in the country. transport secretary grant shapps tweeted that he'd "agreed more flexibility in testing for hauliers" — and that the change would come into effect from 11pm tonight. france demanded in december that lorry drivers must carry a negative test result to reduce the spread of a more infectious coronavirus variant detected in kent. debris from a united airlines passengerjet, which suffered an engine failurejust after take—off, has landed on a residential area in the us state of

i've been speaking to dr zubaida haque, a member of the independent sage group of scientists. vaccination roll—out but said we must still be cautious. it is fantastic news. it is a fantastic testimony to science and the nhs that we vaccinated 17 million people, it is incredible news, but we mustn't relax. the problem is, vaccination, while absolutely required, is not the whole answer to the problem, and that is because vaccination, whilst preventing severe disease, we are not entirely sure whether it stops transmission, so we still need a lot of restrictive measures to not only bring down cases but to make sure that they stay down, and that is because unless we keep cases low, circulating virus, high rates of circulating virus means there could be more mutation of the virus and more mutation of the virus might lead to a vaccine—resistant virus. we have still got a long way to go with the vaccination. isn't there some evidence already emerging suggesting the vaccines do prevent transmission? there is some tentative evidence, but it is early days yet, tim. we have still got the