Nearly 250,000 people booked Covid boosters in one day to avoid the return of restrictions

2021-11-12 10:55:54 By : Mr. Tony Yu

Almost a quarter of one million people booked Covid boosters in one day, which is a huge victory for Sun readers.

On Wednesday, a record 234,241 people in England received recharge appointments in just 24 hours, surpassing the previous daily high of 178,000.

The fight against this disease is far from being won—some members of Congress hope that the fight will be based on war—but people have responded well to requests for vaccinations before the onset of winter.

Professor Stephen Boyce, NHS Medical Director of England, praised our "Give British A Booster crusade".

He said: "These figures show that it helps support the NHS and will help encourage people to come forward as soon as possible."

More than 4.7 million people have now been vaccinated for the third time.

Professor Powis added: "In the coming days and weeks, millions of invitations will be sent to eligible people.

"We urge all invitees to come forward as soon as possible and get extra protection."

Health Minister Sajid Javid said: “It’s great to see a record number of booster appointments since the launch of the event.”

According to reports last night, ministers can shorten the waiting time for the booster injection from six months after the second injection to five months.

According to the Daily Telegraph, this means that most people over the age of 65 can be vaccinated in early November instead of early December.

Boris Johnson once again urged people to take additional measures to strengthen our defense against this bug and help him resist calls for new restrictions.

The Chief Barber vowed to stick to his plan and assured voters that he would not trigger Plan B.

This will mean wearing a mask, working from home and getting vaccinated.

But it turns out that if Plan B is tried and fails to stop the Covid surge, officials have been paying attention to the secret Plan C to restore more stringent measures, including social distancing and bubbles.

Whitehall sources admitted that ministers were not informed of the blueprint

No. 10 hopes that next week’s school half semester will act as a mini-breaker and lower interest rates.

During his visit to Northern Ireland, the Prime Minister said: "We are observing these figures very carefully.

"The infection rate is high, but we are within the scope of our forecast, considering the steps we are taking, where we will be at this stage. We stick to our plan."

Conservative MPs urge ministers to turbocharge the launch of the booster in order to preserve freedom this winter.

However, some Whitehall officials believe that after the Glasgow COP26 summit, plan B is more likely to be implemented in mid-November.

According to sources, the ministers’ clear guidance is that bars, clubs and other entertainment venues should not be closed again, and another complete blockade is no longer considered.

Downing Street is pinning its hopes on boosters to keep the limits, and Wednesday’s surge in bookings was a much-needed boost amid the erratic conditions in the weeks leading up to the launch.

The ministers launched an advertising blitz to encourage people to book, and the NHS relaxed the appointment rules. But there are still more than one million people who are eligible for boosters but have not yet received them.

The 300,000 nursing home residents in England are at the top and should all be recharged by November 1st-but so far it has only reached about 40%.

The owner of the nursing home said that the doctor did not bring the vaccine, or the speed of arranging home visits was very slow.

Scientists said that this plan was affected because the NHS was too busy.

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