Your Morning Conference: What you need to know for Friday, February 19th

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Worms can get their first jabs at 40 weeks, and age is the ‘dominant’ factor in the next stage of Govt vaccination sequencing.

Government advisers said age would be a key factor in determining the next phase of deployment.

Age groups will be broader than in the previous phase of the national vaccination campaign.

This means that those in the first nine groups between the ages of 40 and 49 will be invited to a jab once the first dose is received, the mail said.

NASA Perseverance Rover presents the first photos of Mars after a successful landing

A second round of cheers and applause erupted in the control room as shots came within minutes of the end of Touch Down.

It showed the flat, rocky surface of the Jesero gorge. For scientists 3.5 billion years ago, it was the site of a large lake, its own delta.

They believe that even if the water is long, somewhere in the abyss or at the edge of the 610-foot-high ridge, evidence of life at one time may be waiting.

Boris Johnson to host surplus Govt vaccine for poorer countries during G7 summit

The prime minister will address a virtual meeting of G7 leaders, including US President Joe Biden, on Friday at his first major multilateral meeting to discuss the response to the crisis.

Mr Johnson will also ask them to support an ambitious goal of supporting vaccine development against 100 days of growing disease in the future, which is one-third of the time it took to successfully develop Pfizer / Bioentech Jab.

Facebook accuses of using ‘bullying tactics’ as it faces global backlash over Australian news ban

The technology company is pulling news content out of its site in Australia, which would allow internet companies to pay news companies with a new bill.

Julian Knight, chairman of the Digital, Culture, Media and Sports Selection Committee, said the social media reaction was “incredibly irresponsible” and that it was a message to the world that any country was trying to limit its power.

Olivia Coleman is one of the stars playing Charlie McKay T-shirts for comic relief

Olivia Coleman, Felicity Jones and Jenna Coleman are among the stars playing T-shirts designed by British illustrator Charlie McKessie to raise money for comic relief.

Emily Attack and Jermaine Genas can also be seen on the tops, with McKessie’s illustrations adorning her book The Boy, The Mole, The Fox and The Horse, on the mole with the red nose.