Analysis suggests everyone in first nine priority groups could get jab four weeks ahead of schedule

At current rates, the NHS could offer a coronavirus vaccine to the 32 million people in the first nine priority groups by Easter – four weeks ahead of the official schedule – according to analysis by the Guardian.

Government and health sources have described the ambition as to “under-promise and over deliver” amid an expectation that short-term pressures on the supply of Pfizer vaccine in February can be compensated for in March.

Continue reading…

You May Also Like

The Guardian view on the future of China’s unrest: more complex than it seems | Editorial

A binary reading of these remarkable zero-Covid protests does not help anyone…

Wimbledon appeals to players to not max out food allowance

All England club emails tennis stars, who get £90 a day, and…

Divorces of the rich and famous: a 1% solution or the start of a trend?

With such high-profile splits at Bill and Melinda Gates and Jeff and…