Judge rules man with severe learning difficulties should be given coronavirus vaccine

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Amy Schumer went all out to get the coronavirus vaccine and dressed up in her fanciest dress to mark the occasion.

covid-19 vaccine. Between December 8 and March 27 a total of 30,151,287 have now had their first vaccine dose accounting foe around 57% of all UK adults.The figures were confirmed by the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) today.Meanwhile, 3,527,481 people - accounting for 6% of the adult population - have also had their second doses, totalling 33,678,768 jabs administered overall.

coronavirus vaccine. NHS Scotland is in the process of offering the jab to people who provide vital face-to-face care and support for their loved ones.

global COVID-19 pandemic, our homes became a cinema in the time of coronavirus, with certain films made available on VOD or to stream much earlier than expected. Most of the movies slated to arrive throughout the summer, however, were bumped to a later date.

coronavirus vaccine has been found to be 100 per cent effective at preventing severe illness, according to a new US study. The pharmaceutical firm this morning published details of its Phase Three trial into the jab amid recent safety concerns expressed by a number of countries.

A federal judge in California has ruled that Kobe Bryant’s widow, Vanessa Bryant, can obtain the names of four Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputies who allegedly shared graphic photos from the site of the helicopter crash that killed her husband, their daughter Gianna and seven others.

Vanessa Bryant can obtain the names of four Los Angeles County sheriff's deputies who her lawyers contend in a lawsuit shared «unauthorized» graphic photos of the scene of the helicopter crash that killed Kobe Bryant and eight others, reports, citing theU.S. District Judge John F.

Notice of a British newspaper's loss in a court case involving Meghan Markle must appear on its front page -- and be posted on its website for a full week, a U.K. judge has ruled, according to a report.

direct to your inboxA disabled orthodox Jewish teenager’s human rights were breached by Manchester council after he was offered respite care at a non-Jewish residential home, a judge has ruled.The teenager's family, who live in a strict orthodox Haredi Jewish community, argued he would not be able to follow kosher dietary laws or observe the Sabbath and other religious festivals during his proposed 12-week placement.They had hoped he would be placed in a more appropriate orthodox Jewish