The former chief scientific adviser said people will need regular vaccinations to keep the bug under control.
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme today, he said: "This is a virus that is going to be with us forever in some form or another and almost certainly will require repeated vaccinations."World Health Organisation chief said the deadly bug could last for another two years. Director general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus compared the virus to the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic which took “two years to stop”.
He said: "In our situation now with more technology, and of course with more connectiveness, the virus has a better chance of spreading, it can move fast because we are more connected now.Tedros urged countries to engage in “national unity” and “global solidarity”.There are currently 841 patients in hospital with coronavirus, down from the high in early April that saw more than 3,500 patients receiving treatment for the bug.
Coronavirus or covid 19 ?
if you padded all the celebrities that'd be the same ..Awh retweeted convergence tweet