Hugh Bonneville has had his COVID-19 vaccine
The Downton Abbey star was given the first dose of the coronavirus vaccine as he revealed he has started volunteering as a marshall to support those handing out the vaccine 3 February 2021
Taking to Twitter, he shared a photograph of him getting the jab, captioning it: Midhurstâs Riverbank Medical Centre started vaccinating last week. Today Midhurst Pharmacy, led by Raj Rohilla, joined the rollout in north West Sussex. #vaccine #jabtastic . Delighted to be part of the support team as a volunteer marshall. I get to wear hi viz and everything. (sic)
A number of other famous faces have already received their vaccine including Sir Anthony Hopkins, who admitted he sees the light at the end of the tunnel .
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COVID-19 vaccine: Sharon Stone, Tara Reid, more celebs who got the shot
By Wonderwall.com Editors of Wonderwall |
In mid-December, the first COVID-19 vaccine was rolled out in the United Kingdom and the United States and soon after expanded to Europe and across the globe. The vaccine, of course, is a major step forward in ending the coronavirus pandemic. See some of the notable names who ve already been vaccinated, starting with this actress. Got my first vaccine. Come to @coreresponse / Carbon Health. It was easy to get an appointment, Sharon Stone, 63, captioned this photo of herself getting her shot on March 20, 2021. Keep reading to see more well-known people including celebrities, famous doctors, political figures and others who ve been vaccinated against COVID-19.
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LA CAÑADA FLINTRIDGE, CA While U.S. coronavirus cases and deaths have been trending downward over the past week, hospitals across the country still report straining to meet the demands of the ongoing pandemic.
At the national level, during the week ending Jan. 25, deaths were running at an average of just under 3,100 a day down from a peak of more than 3,350 in the weeks prior, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. New cases were averaging about 170,000 a day after hitting almost 250,000 earlier this month.
Meanwhile, state health officials in California reported to the federal government that 81 percent of all inpatient beds in hospitals across the state were still occupied as of Jan. 23. Around 30 percent of beds statewide were filled by COVID-19 patients, they reported.