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I am concerned about covid and the risk to public health over the winter / I am worried about meeting my project deadline

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https://www.blackpoolgazette.co.uk/education/boundary-primary-school-celebrates-british-values-with-election-day-3406578

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Youngsters at Boundary Primary School in Dinmore Avenue, Grange Park, learned about democracy and fairness as pupils in each class put themselves forward to be elected onto the school council.

Candidates wrote their own manifestos in a bid to win the votes of their peers, for a chance to meet with staff twice each half term and have their say on how the school is run.

Teacher Catherine Farley said: "The children had ballot papers and voted for their school councillors, just as we would during election time.

Cleo Keenan, five. Pic: Daniel Martino for JPI Media

"The pupils who wanted to be a councillor for their class wrote their own manifestos, which aligned with our characteristics we teach in the school.

"Being a good listener, being honest, being respectful - these are some of the values we teach which were linked with the manifestos they wrote.

"The pupils elected will meet twice every half term, and they have to be able to voice their thoughts and opinions and have a say in how the school is run."

Emily Carter, five. Pic: Daniel Martino for JPI Media

The school also had a "Great British Lunch" on the day, as well as Union Jack cupcakes and lessons about traditional British values.

Pupils at Boundary Primary School in Grange Park held school elections to learn more about democracy and British values. Pic: Daniel Martino for JPI Media

"Democracy is obviously a British value," Ms Farley continued.

"So the day helped to really raise the profile of elections, voting and fairness in the country."

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Boundary Primary School celebrates British values with election day

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Youngsters at Boundary Primary School in Dinmore Avenue, Grange Park, learned about democracy and fairness as pupils in each class put themselves forward to be elected onto the school council. Candidates wrote their own manifestos in a bid to win the votes of their peers, for a chance to meet with staff twice each half term and have their say on how the school is run.

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Your target grade is a merit and you are currently working at pass level, well done!

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I have just seen Halloween Kills and LOVED IT. Brutal but great cinematography! (Include images)

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Halloween Kills (2021)

Rated R for strong bloody violence throughout, grisly images, language and some drug use.

106 minutes

Cast

Director

Writer (based on characters created by)

Writer

Writer

Cinematographer

Editor

Composer

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Halloween Kills movie review & film summary (2021) | Roger Ebert

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Rated R for strong bloody violence throughout, grisly images, language and some drug use. 106 minutes Cast Director Writer (based on characters created by) Writer Writer Cinematographer Editor Composer

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I would like to progress to the second year / I would like to pursue work in the sector

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I would like to improve my editing / I would like to make sure I meet my hand-in date for my current project / I need to work on my personal organisation to make my bus in time

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This week i'd like to complete all of my script for the radio monologue and be confident with my ideas for the 15 second horror.

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This week i'd like to complete all of my script for the radio monologue and be confident with my ideas for the 15 second horror.

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I would like to go onto the second year and possibly a career in radio.

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I would like to go onto the second year and possibly a career in radio.

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I've recently seen a Netflix series called blood and water which I really enjoyed- it was also good because it didn't bore me.

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I've recently seen a Netflix series called blood and water which I really enjoyed- it was also good because it didn't bore me.

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The US rapper stopped during his show in Miami this week to tell the crowd that he'd become emotional over the death of his mother, Donda West.

After spotting a fan in the crowd with poignant tattoos and wearing a T-shirt reading 'RIP Donda', the superstar had to take a break from performing.

He told the audience: "The girl with the 'In loving memory of' and the 'Runaway' tattoo right here. You literally brought tears to my eyes."

Read more Kim Kardashian and North wear identical outfits to Kanye concert

The fan in question, named Krystal, then became the subject of West's next song as he serenaded her.

Speaking to MTV after the show, she said: "[I was] overwhelmed. When I listen to his music, I literally feel it.

"So to hear him see me. It was very emotional. And to know that everyone around me felt emotional too. There was love in the room."

The 22-year-old added: "While he was rapping, we made eye contact. He smiled. I was like, "Oh my god."

"That's when he stopped the segment. He started speaking, talking about inspiration, and he said I brought tears to his eyes. And then I lost it.

"And he said it twice! He moved from the stage at some point, and I moved too, to get a better view of him. That's when he was asking me where I was at and was asking me for my name."

The rapper, who is currently in the middle of his Saint Pablo tour, took time out to give his wife Kim Kardashian an enormous replica engagement ring over the weekend.

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Kanye West breaks down in tears mid-performance

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The US rapper stopped during his show in Miami this week to tell the crowd that he'd become emotional over the death of his mother, Donda West. After spotting a fan in the crowd with poignant tattoos and wearing a T-shirt reading 'RIP Donda', the superstar had to take a break from performing.

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Im sometimes a bit stressed about deadlines and work.

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Im sometimes a bit stressed about deadlines and work.

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This week I would like to work on the horror video essay with Libby.

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This week I would like to work on the horror video essay with Libby.

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I still like the idea of going into radio.

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I still like the idea of going into radio.

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Watch Red Notice | Netflix Official Site

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An FBI profiler pursuing the world's most wanted art thief becomes his reluctant partner in crime to catch an elusive crook who's always one step ahead. Watch trailers & learn more.

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Updated on 17 March 2021 to reflect the fact that WHO has listed two versions of the AstraZeneca/Oxford COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use. A further update was made on 19 April 2021to reflect the latest WHO Global Advisory Committee on Vaccine Safety statement.
The WHO Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on Immunization (SAGE) has issued interim recommendations for use of the Oxford/AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine (AZD1222).

This article provides a summary of the interim recommendations; you may access the guidance document here.

Who should be vaccinated first?

While vaccine supplies are limited, it is recommended that priority be given to health workers at high risk of exposure and older people, including those aged 65 or older.

Countries can refer to the WHO Prioritization Roadmaphttps://www.who.int/publications/i/item/who-sage-roadmap-for-prioritizing-uses-of-covid-19-vaccines-in-the-context-of-limited-supply and the WHO Values Framework as guidance for their prioritization of target groups.

Who else can take the vaccine?

Vaccination is recommended for persons with comorbidities that have been identified as increasing the risk of severe COVID-19, including obesity, cardiovascular disease, respiratory disease and diabetes.

Although further studies are required for persons living with HIV or auto-immune conditions or who are immunocompromised, people in this category who are part of a group recommended for vaccination may be vaccinated after receiving information and counselling.

Vaccination can be offered to people who have had COVID-19 in the past. But individuals may wish to defer their own COVID-19 vaccination for up to six months from the time of SARS-CoV-2 infection, to allow others who may need the vaccine more urgently to go first.

Vaccination can be offered to breastfeeding women if they are part of a group prioritized for vaccination. WHO does not recommend discontinuation of breastfeeding after vaccination.

Should pregnant women be vaccinated?

While pregnancy puts women at higher risk of severe COVID-19, very little data are available to assess vaccine safety in pregnancy.

Pregnant women may receive the vaccine if the benefit of vaccinating a pregnant woman outweighs the potential vaccine risks.

For this reason, pregnant women at high risk of exposure to SARS-CoV-2 (e.g. health workers) or who have comorbidities which add to their risk of severe disease, may be vaccinated in consultation with their health care provider.

Who is the vaccine not recommended for?

People with a history of severe allergic reaction to any component of the vaccine should not take it.

The vaccine is not recommended for persons younger than 18 years of age pending the results of further studies.

What's the recommended dosage?

The recommended dosage is two doses given intramuscularly (0.5ml each) with an interval of 8 to 12 weeks.

Additional research is needed to understand longer-term potential protection after a single dose.

Is it safe?

Two versions of the vaccine - produced by AstraZeneca-SKBio (Republic of Korea) and the Serum Institute of India - have been listed for emergency use by WHO. When the vaccine underwent SAGE consideration, it had undergone review by the European Medicines Agency (EMA).

The EMA has thoroughly assessed the data on the quality, safety and efficacy of the vaccine and has recommended granting a conditional marketing authorisation for people aged 18 and above.

The Global Advisory Committee on Vaccine Safety, a group of experts that provides independent and authoritative guidance to the WHO on the topic of safe vaccine use, receives and assesses reports of suspected safety events of potentially international impact.

How efficacious is the vaccine?

The AZD1222 vaccine against COVID-19 has an efficacy of 63.09% against symptomatic SARS-CoV-2 infection.

Longer dose intervals within the 8 to 12 weeks range are associated with greater vaccine efficacy.

Does it work against new variants?

SAGE has reviewed all available data on the performance of the vaccine in the settings of variants of concern. SAGE currently recommends the use of AZD1222 vaccine according to the WHO Prioritization Roadmap, even if virus variants are present in a country. Countries should assess the risks and benefits taking into consideration their epidemiological situation.

Preliminary findings highlight the urgent need for a coordinated approach for surveillance and evaluation of variants and their potential impact on vaccine effectiveness. As new data become available, WHO will update recommendations accordingly.

Does it prevent infection and transmission?

No substantive data are available related to impact of AZD1222 on transmission or viral shedding.

In the meantime, we must maintain and strengthen public health measures that work: masking, physical distancing, handwashing, respiratory and cough hygiene, avoiding crowds, and ensuring good ventilation.

As of 19 April 2021, the AstraZeneca vaccine is safe and effective at protecting people from the extremely serious risks of COVID-19, including death, hospitalization and severe disease. Read the 16 April 2021 statement of the WHO Global Advisory Committee on Vaccine Safety on AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine, which covers reports of very rare side effects. The Council for International Organizations of Medical Sciences classifies rates of adverse events or medicines and vaccines as follows:

* Very common > 1/10

* Common (frequent) > 1/100 and < 1/10

* Uncommon (infrequent) >1/1000 and < 1/100

* Rare> 1/10000 and <1/1000

* Very rare < 1/10000

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The Oxford/AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine: what you need to know

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Updated on 17 March 2021 to reflect the fact that WHO has listed two versions of the AstraZeneca/Oxford COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use. A further update was made on 19 April 2021to reflect the latest WHO Global Advisory Committee on Vaccine Safety statement.

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I'm feeling a bit more on top of my work at the moment.

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I'm feeling a bit more on top of my work at the moment.

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This week I would like to work on my  15 second horror- filming it and adding sounds. 

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This week I would like to work on my  15 second horror- filming it and adding sounds. 

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I would like go into the second year in college.

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I would like go into the second year in college.

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House of Gucci is inspired by the family empire behind the Italian fashion house of Gucci. Spanning three decades of love, betrayal, decadence, revenge, and ultimately murder, the film reveals what a name means, what it's worth, and how far a family will go for control.

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House of Gucci: Directed by Ridley Scott. With Salma Hayek, Adam Driver, Jared Leto, Al Pacino. Spanning three decades of love, betrayal, decadence, revenge, and ultimately murder, we see what a name means, what it's worth, and how far a family will go for control.

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Secondary schools in England have been "strongly advised" to reintroduce mask wearing in shared areas from today.

Rules on mask-wearing are being made stricter across England, and new measures on travel into the UK are being introduced.

Face masks will, once again, be required in shops and on public transport from tomorrow, something already in place in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales.

PCR tests are required of anyone returning from abroad, and 10-day quarantine is being introduced for everyone arriving from a red list country.

Why are restrictions being reintroduced?

This in response to a new Covid-19 variant arriving in the UK, known as the Omicron variant.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced the changes in a press conference on Saturday.

Variants of a virus emerging are a normal thing but Boris Johnson says he is strengthening the rules to help keep people safe while experts study the new virus.

The Prime Minister said that the new rules are "temporary and precautionary" measures against the new strain of coronavirus.

The rule changes will be reviewed by the government in three weeks.

Currently, if you come into contact with someone with any of the earlier variants, you don't have to stay at home if you've had two vaccines.

However, anyone who is identified as a close contact of a person who has caught the new Omicron variant will have to self-isolate for 10 days, even if if they've been vaccinated .

Mask-wearing has not been a legal requirement in England since July.

However, the rules on wearing them are now coming back in secondary schools, shops and on public transport.

These new rules bring England in line with Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland where they are also mandatory on public transport and in shops.

However people in England won't have to wear them in restaurants and cafes,

And some people are unable to wear masks for medical reasons. In these instances they are 'exempt' from wearing a mask - meaning they don't have to wear one.

Mr Johnson said more details will be announced soon by the health secretary.

Have the rules changed in schools across the UK?

In Scotland, masks are compulsory for all secondary school pupils and teachers whereas in Wales, they are still legally required in most public indoor spaces but not in schools.

In Northern Ireland, masks are compulsory on school transport for all secondary-age pupils, and it's "strongly recommended" by the Northern Irish government that they're worn in classrooms, although there's no law to say you have to. Primary school pupils don't have to wear them in schools but are advised to wear them on school transport.

Similarly, masks in secondary schools in England are now required when in communal, or shared, spaces. But there is still no requirement for primary school children to wear them.

In travel, everyone coming back to the UK from other countries will now have to take a PCR test by the end of the second day after their arrival.

They will also have to self-isolate until they receive confirmation that their test is negative.

What's a PCR test?

PCR stands for polymerase chain reaction

The PCR test is what is used at your local testing centres

These are swab tests which need to be sent away to a laboratory, and provide a result usually within 24-48 hours

Why is this happening?

It's all because of a new strain (or variant) of coronavirus which has been named Omicron. This is a letter in the Greek alphabet, which is what scientists across the world are using to name new variants of Covid-19.

Finding a new variant of Covid-19 isn't unusual. The virus is constantly changing and adapting to its surroundings, so lots of strains have been discovered since we first came across the disease.

The reason rules are changing as a result of this new Omicron strain, is because scientists don't know enough about it yet, and the Prime Minister says he's being cautious and that putting these measures in place will allow experts to study the variant.

Boris Johnson explained at Saturday's press conference that, in his view, "we need to take targeted and proportionate measures now as a precaution while we find out more."

How long will these new measures last?

Members of Parliament still need to vote on the new rules, but if they are agreed upon, then they will last for at least three weeks.

PM Boris Johnson has said that at this point, they will review the measures and decide whether to relax them, tighten them, or keep them the same.

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Covid-19: New mask rules announced in England along with changes to travel - CBBC Newsround

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Secondary schools in England have been "strongly advised" to reintroduce mask wearing in shared areas from today. Rules on mask-wearing are being made stricter across England, and new measures on travel into the UK are being introduced. Face masks will, once again, be required in shops and on public transport from tomorrow, something already in place in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales.