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'COVID virus will stay with us for next 10 years' As the world grapples with the pandemic amid the origin of newer and potentially lethal strains, BioNTech CEO Ugur Sahin has said that the deadly virus is going to stay with us for the next decade at least.   |  27 Dec 2020 9:44 AM GMT LONDON: As the world grapples with the pandemic amid the origin of newer and potentially lethal strains, BioNTech CEO Ugur Sahin has said that the deadly virus is going to stay with us for the next decade at least. In a virtual press conference this week, Sahin spoke about the potential virus deadline when as...

Ipswich Borough Council leader David Ellesmere - Credit: Charlotte Bond The large rise in coronavirus cases over recent days should leave no one in any doubt about why it was necessary for Suffolk to go into Tier Four on Boxing Day. We will see over the next couple of weeks whether the relaxation of rules on Christmas Day has made things even worse. It sometimes feels like we haven’t made any progress since March. We’re starting the New Year as we started the pandemic: in lockdown with cases dramatically rising. The main thing that is different – and the real beacon of hope – is that ...

Coronavirus (Representative Image) As the world grapples with the pandemic amid the origin of newer and potentially lethal strains, BioNTech CEO Ugur Sahin has said that the deadly virus is going to stay with us for the next decade at least. In a virtual press conference this week, Sahin spoke about the potential virus deadline when asked when life could return to normal. "We need a new definition of normal. The virus will stay with us for the next 10 years," he told mediapersons. BioNTech's vaccine, developed with the US pharmaceutical giant Pfizer, has been authorised for use in more than 4...

Drivers were greeted with electronic boards saying 'centre full' as they arrived at the Manchester retail hub  Britons were also spotted flocking to stores in Liverpool, Birmingham and North Tyneside on Boxing Day The busy scenes came in stark contrast to London, where Regent and Oxford Street stood largely empty  Sales at shops are predicted to plunge by 56 per cent to £1.4billion, despite an estimated rise in online sales  It comes as millions moved into Tier 4 yesterday, meaning all non-essential shops and businesses had to close

Britons spotted lining up outside Next stores in Liverpool, Birmingham and North Tyneside on Boxing Day The busy scenes came in stark contrast to London, where Regent and Oxford Street stood largely empty  Sales at shops are predicted to plunge by 56 per cent to £1.4billion, despite an estimated rise in online sales  It comes as millions moved into Tier 4 yesterday, meaning all non-essential shops and businesses had to close