streak in stuttgart. good morning. scotland and northern ireland with a good morning. scotland and northern ireland with a cloudy good morning. scotland and northern ireland with a cloudy day. good morning. scotland and northern ireland with a cloudy day. for - good morning. scotland and northern ireland with a cloudy day. for the - ireland with a cloudy day. for the most ireland with a cloudy day. for the most part ireland with a cloudy day. for the most part staying dry in england and wales most part staying dry in england and wales for most part staying dry in england and wales. for some of us, the weather is going wales. for some of us, the weather is going to wales. for some of us, the weather is going to get hot. join me later for the is going to get hot. join me later for the full is going to get hot. join me later for the full forecast. it s sunday the 12th ofjune. our main story: the ukrainian president has said his troops are running low on ammun
the eu s medicines regulator says there s no indication that the oxford astrazeneca coronavirus vaccine causes blood clots. lithuania has become the latest of 1a countries to suspend its use. but both the french and italian prime ministers have said they would be vaccinated very quickly with the astrazeneca vaccine to give the public confidence in the jab if it is ruled as safe by the eu medicines agency on thursday. bethany bell reports from vienna. in italy, vaccination centres are shut after the oxford astrazeneca was suspended after reports of blood clots. reports of blood clots. country sa the reports of blood clots. country say they are reports of blood clots. country say they are acting reports of blood clots. country say they are acting as - reports of blood clots. country say they are acting as a - say they are acting as a precaution. the world health organization has urged countries not to pause the vaccinations. the eu s medicines regulator says the benefits
on are very real, and the mistakes are often avoidable. that s what i want to talk about today. joining me, my colleague elizabeth cohen. you have been talking about these issues for a long time. the empowered patient i read it, it was terrific. what got you started? mistakes that happened in my family, myself and my children. nobody talks about this. i wanted to talk about people to find out what their experiences are. it s one of the reasons why your book resonated with me so much because these mistakes really do happen and by writing about it so beautifully and so openly, i think you are really going to help people confront what s happened because as a patient when it happens, you feel terrible, and no one really talks to you about it. i don t know if you knew about these, you probably did. i read about what happened with your family. there was probably a version of that, a gathering of doctors. not lawyers or administrators but they talk about what happened in the s