Who will get a coronavirus vaccine first when one is clinically approved

Real Housewives of Atlanta star Peter Thomas confirmed his positive coronavirus diagnosis and blamed Bravo fans for giving him COVID-19 as he detailed his “excruciating” experience.“I’m in bed, of course. I’m in bed now for the last eight days,” the reality star told fans in a clip captioned, “COVID-19 got me” via Instagram on Sunday, August 2.

Covid-19 could be vaccinated as early as the first half of next year if trials are a success, the Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy (BEIS) said.

In maybe the most absurd recent example of the ongoing national compulsion to immediately dramatize the news, HBO and Adam McKay are developing a limited series about the hunt for a vaccine for coronavirus (even though there’s no telling when such a thing will exist).

The final-stage testing of what is set to be the world's biggest Covid-19 vaccine trial got underway in the US on Monday as 30,000 citizens got ready to take part.Final-stage testing of the vaccine, developed by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and Moderna Inc, began with volunteers at numerous sites around the US given either a real dose or a dummy without being told which.“I’m excited to be part of something like this.

Doja Cat says she got coronavirus after mocking people who were scared of the disease earlier this year.The rapper shared her experience with the virus in a new interview, saying she didn’t know how she had contracted it.“I got COVID,” she said during an appearance on Capital XTRA yesterday (July 24).

Anna Camp is the latest celebrity to open up about her experience with COVID-19.

hereA number of large vaccine trials are now due to take place, with members of the public being recruited as volunteers, before the vaccine can get regulatory approval.But people living in Greater Manchester might not be able to take part, as to be eligible participants must live or work in one of a number of specified areas.   Volunteers are being recruited for 15 sites covering the West Midlands, Thames Valley, the North East, Southampton, Greater Glasgow and Clyde, London, Hertfordshire,

Coronavirus is continuing to spread across the world, but there is still no vaccine for it. Scientists have been frantically working to protect the body from the deadly virus since it was first detected months ago.

Scientists at the University of Oxford revealed that the vaccine currently on trial is safe and induces an immune reaction, according to their research. The health secretary said he was 'cautiously optimistic' about the vaccine following the news, while the Prime Minister praised the scientists involved, but warned it was only the first step in a long process.