QAnon supporters embrace conspiracy that COVID vaccine makes people gay

Queen Elizabeth II is encouraging people to be vaccinated against COVID-19, saying the shot is quick, harmless and will help protect others against the disease.In a video call with the officials responsible for rolling out the vaccine, the 94-year-old monarch compared the effort that’s gone into Britain’s national vaccination campaign to the way people worked together during World War II.

Meghan McCain is drawing ire for her latest comments on “The View”. The controversy began while McCain, 36, and the other co-hosts were discussing the COVID-19 vaccine rollout on Monday’s episode.

The Washington Post, DC Health had originally considered opening appointments to people over age 50 with serious conditions as part of “Group 1C,” while keeping younger people at bay.

staff already anxious over not being immunised, the fact that some have now had the jab, while others haven't, is only adding to the frustration. And it's left those who did get the vaccine unsure as to whether they will get their second dose.

direct to your inboxA trial into how a coronavirus vaccine works in children is set to take place.Tests will investigate the efficacy of Oxford/AstraZeneca in young people aged from six to 17.It will determine whether the jab will produce a strong immune response, with 300 volunteers set to take part.The trial will start later this month.Up to 240 children will receive the vaccine, while others will be given a control meningitis tab.Get the latest updates from across Greater Manchester direct to

Covid-19 vaccine.Holly Webster, 16, who suffers from hereditary spherocytosis and von Willebrand disease (VWD), has been forced to shield at home for much of the last year.She had to have her spleen removed in an operation in May 2019 in order to improve her condition but the surgery reduced her immune system.Mum Fiona said: “The Oxford AstraZeneca is not suitable for under 18s so my GP could not give her it because they only had that one.

direct to your inboxThose in vulnerability cohorts one to four have been asked to contact the NHS if they haven’t been invited for their Covid-19 vaccine yet.Previous advice had been to wait until you were contacted by a member of the health service, but in the last few days this has changed.Those affected must contact the NHS and can do so either through the national booking telephone line, 119, through the online booking service or through contacting your GP directly.Martyn Pritchard, from

Ozzy Osbourne is seriously worried about catching COVID-19.

EXCLUSIVE: While 2020 was most everyone’s worst year, you’d be hard pressed to find a filmmaker who got more done than Spike Lee.

Airdrie and Coatbridge Advertiser: “I clicked on the link in the email and up came a form where I’d to put in details like name, address and date of birth.