Dr Katherine Henderson, president of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine, described her experience working in a hospital on Christmas Day as "wall-to-wall COVID"."The chances are that we will cope, but we cope at a cost," Henderson told the BBC. "The cost is not doing what we had hoped, which is being able to keep non-COVID activities going."
Still, there is rising confidence help could soon be on the way, with expectation mounting that U.K. regulators may authorise a second coronavirus vaccine this week. If the AstraZeneca-Oxford vaccine is authorised this week, members of the public could start receiving it from January 4. Britain has ordered 100 million doses, compared to 40 million doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech shot.Nick and Charlie speak to relatives on the phone as they have an outdoor breakfast in Trafalgar Square in London.
Far more suffering & death from despot regime diktat than a virus with 99+% recovery rate This 'pandemic' does not necessitate the extreme laws. Shield the vulnerable, quarantine the sick & free the healthy covid19 auspol removethecaps strandedAussies
any pictures or video to back up these claims ..all I tend to see is nurses and doctors dancing in hallways
1500 years of failure of BREXIT without hard borders and ports against the foreign world is now devasatating the First Britons, not only with millions of foreign White European migrants,seamlessly, replacing them. But also with foreign diseases that weren't in the UK!