One can envision a huddle of management consultants on £2k a day arguing over which freezer is best, the Tory donor who will benefit the most from the choice of appliance, as the vaccine perishes in the corner.
Julia Hartley-Brewer had asked whether the swift approval had been a "benefit of Brexit".
The UK is the first country to approve the vaccine.
Jeremy Corbyn called the deportation “the continuation of an unnecessarily harsh approach that ought to have been abandoned on the back of lessons learnt from the Windrush scandal”.
“We think that by encouraging the uptake of the vaccine, we will get a very high proportion of people in this country to take up the vaccine, because of course it protects you but it also helps to protect your loved ones and your community.”
Rather than quantitative easing for the banks, there should be quantitative easing for the people.
How the death of a sporting icon became a contentious issue for bitter Boomers blinded by outmoded notions of English supremacy.
What’s happened is a straight £4bn a year switch from international development to military equipment - from aid to guns, essentially.
Boris Johnson was, once more, stuck in his virtual tin can and, again, sneaking glances off-camera to Carrie or some dead-eyed SpAD who probably burns 50 quid notes in front of homeless people.