Coronavirus - is enough being done to contain it?

The newspapers were reporting an unnamed official source on Saturday giving a slightly different "super-fast" scenario.

When putting those dates to ones I'd already logged recently the calendar became as follows:

Ca.Feb 21 - All takers among over 65s have had 1st jab. Vunerable groups follow.

Feb 22 (week of) - Official announcement of 'road map' out of lockdown.

March - People who had 1st vaccination in January (first ones under 12 week delay between jabs) begin to get second shot. First 5mil (of the UK's 17mil ordered) doses of Moderna vaccine come on stream.

March 8 - Schools start to go back.

Late March - Non-essential shops to re-open (22nd would seem to be the earliest this would happen).

By April - All takers among over 60s have had 1st jab.

April 2 (Good Friday) - Pubs and restaurants to re-open. Holidays in this country allowed again.

By end of April - all over 50s offered first shot.

International holidays were said to be only "some months" away. Industry experts are hoping for May it seems. Travel corridors to countries judged to be doing better than most seems inevitable whenever it does happen. The UK government is said to be at the forefront of vacination passport proposals to allow those that have been jabbed easier flying.

Events that would usually have big crowds are obvious going to be majorly impacted through the summer still. They are talking of charter planes ferrying small cohorts of foreign fans to the last games of the Euros at Wembley in mid-July for instance.

July - A fourth vacinne - Novavax, to be regulated by the UK "within weeks" - is expected to roll out in the latter half of the year.

By Autumn - Everyone over 16 jabbed twice.

This sequence would seem to be the very best scenario we could hope for. But maybe, given winsaw's reports, this schedule has already been judged too optimistic?