Four minutes after 10 is the time. You are listening to James O'Brien on LBC, just up the road in Westminster, the chief executive of the MHRA, the body that regulates medicines and vaccines, has been giving, well, Chris, Chris Whitties there now now they've been giving evidence I suppose

or conducting a press conference

and rather troublingly

to our untutored eyes

reports that two

people have reacted badly

with allergies

to the vaccine

that was with out yesterday,

I think we need to find out a little bit more about that.

That seems to me to be top priority this morning.

I mean, there was a couple of lads at school

who had terrible reactions to the BCG jabs that we had then.

So I imagine that this is not what you might call unprecedented

or even unexpected, but it's not

ideal either, is it, given the widespread skepticism that already exists surrounding these issues?

And I think we've now successfully managed.

It took me a while to get my ducks in a row.

I think we have now successfully managed to draw that crucial distinction between what could

be described as a sort of reasonable reservations and sort of downright delusional nonsense.

It was my friend in college Sheila Fogarty actually listening to her program that helped me

get a proper handle on the difference between the two and the importance

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