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The Latest Breaking News from Covid-19

COVID pill Paxlovid gets full FDA approval after more than a year of emergency use

U.S. health regulators have given full approval to Pfizer’s COVID-19 pill Paxlovid

The Independent UK

Boris Johnson allies accused of planning to block Margaret Ferrier suspension

Supporters said to fear that 30-day Commons ban for Covid breach would set a precedent if Johnson faces similar vote

The Guardian - UK

Winter health plan ignores review advice

A review of last year's winter health response recommended ventilation be improved in a range of settings as part of the 2023 plan, but the Government has ignored that advice.

Newsroom.co.nz

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Wrong headspace? Govt launches small business mental health tool

A new internet-based tool is aimed at helping small business owners deal with stress, particularly around prioritising their time

Newsroom.co.nz

Bristol mayor finds compromise over late night city centre pub curfew row

Thousands have signed a petition calling for a re-think over late night outdoor seating

Bristol Post

Margaret Ferrier suspension decision delayed after MPs fail to turn up for vote

The former SNP MP has refused to resign her seat after she was convicted of breaking covid testing rules.

Daily Record

Millions worth of cars taken off the road every year due to lack of VRT

Revenue is collecting an average of €1 million a month from motorists

Irish Mirror

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US banker paid £73m dividend in 2021 after firm won millions in UK Covid contracts

Banks Bourne, sole owner of Tanner Pharma in North Carolina, took sum from Tanner’s UK arm, records show

The Guardian - UK

Heathrow workers strike ahead of busiest day for UK air travel since 2019

Security workers at Heathrow Airport represented by Unite are striking for three days ahead of the May bank holiday, which is expected to include the busiest day for departures since before the coronavirus pandemic

Daily Mirror

‘Do you want to turn our party into a skip fire?’: Tory MPs have had it with team Johnson

As more Partygate allegations emerge, it seems the ex-PM’s supporters care more about grudge matches than the election, says the Spectator’s political editor, Katy Balls

The Guardian - UK

How the end of the COVID health emergency affects your Medicare

The COVID-19 public health emergency that started in January 2020 ended on May 11, 2023

The Independent UK

Pets At Home plans at least 40 new stores in £400m investment

Plans would see the chain's app offering services including allowing customers to book surgical veterinary appointments and more

Wales Online

Jose Mourinho admits he has no ‘close bond’ with Tottenham due to timing of sacking

Mourinho was sacked just a few days before Spurs faced Man City in the Carabao Cup final

Evening Standard

Mordaunt suggests MPs heard first cuckoo of spring listening to Bridgen

Her remarks came after Mr Bridgen criticised the BBC’s coverage of Covid vaccines in light of the corporation establishing its new BBC Verify service.

The Independent UK

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Daily Mirror

'Doctors thought I had long Covid - it was brain tumour that grew for 10 years'

Dad-of-three Grant Churnin-Ritchie felt exhausted after catching Covid but further hospital checks shockingly showed he had been living with a brain tumour

The Conversation

Doctor dog: how our canine companions can help us detect COVID and other diseases

While we humans generally experience the world through sight, dogs use scent to learn about the environment around them. What their nose knows is crucial for finding food, mates and safe spaces.

The Conversation

How online grocery shopping is making Britain's urban-rural inequality worse

Before the pandemic, online grocery shopping was typically something younger and more affluent people living in cities indulged in. When COVID hit, though, the market exploded.

Tribune News Service

This CEO wants to rent your empty desks: Five minutes with Larry Gadea

Larry Gadea wants to grab your desk — and rent it out to the highest bidder. That empty boardroom, too. Gadea, the chief executive officer of San Francisco-based Envoy, founded his firm a decade ago to help companies more effectively manage office visitors and deliveries. Then the pandemic hit, and…

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Tribune News Service

‘Shoptainment’ will save shopping malls, analyst says

Before the COVID-19 pandemic turned the world upside down, industry analysts across the board were lamenting the death of the shopping mall.

Daily Record

Dad who thought he had long Covid diagnosed with life-threatening brain tumour

Grant Churnin-Ritchie was told he had a pituitary tumour last February after experiencing fatigue but managed to go on and complete a half marathon months later.

Chronicle Live

Holidaymakers warned of new travel rules to be aware of - from passport changes to hand luggage

From new airport security rules being introduced to the UK having a different health insurance scheme, a lot has changed since pre-Covid when it comes to travelling abroad

The Independent UK

Man’s ‘long Covid’ turns out to be decade-old brain tumour

Grant Churnin-Ritchie, 42, repeatedly visited his GP after a bout of Covid in July 2021 left him with constant fatigue and a tingling in his right arm

Wales Online

Dad who put his tiredness down to long Covid actually had a brain tumour

The tumour was growing for 10 years

Tribune News Service

F.D. Flam: The spike in child mortality won’t go away on its own

(Bloomberg Opinion) — For Americans under 20, an epidemic much deadlier than Covid-19 has raged over the last three years. Deaths among those aged 1 to 19 surged 20% — driven by an increase in car crashes, suicide, homicide and drug overdoses.

Chicago Tribune

Commentary: Ventilators and the learning curve of COVID-19 treatment

An axiom in medicine is that good judgment depends on experience, and experience depends on bad judgment. Basically, one way doctors refine their care is through a learning curve resulting from inexperience and lack of judgment.

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