Name: コロナウイルス。新しいコロナウイルス仮設病院が発表された - BBC (Coronavirus: New temporary coronavirus hospital announced - BBC)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:11:36.000Z
Duration: 27 min 10 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：新型コロナウイルス,新型肺炎,COVID-19

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Good afternoon. The Coronavirus pandemic continues to grow. Very sadly overnight

87 more people have died, bringing the total to 422 and our hearts go out to

their families and their friends. Yesterday the Prime Minister announced

the most radical steps yet to slow the spread of this virus and these steps are

not requests. They are rules. You should stay at home except to shop for food for

medical reasons, for exercise or for work, including caring and volunteering in the

Coronavirus national effort. We understand how significant these steps

are. We ask for your forbearance but I think that the public knows that this is

important and they know how vital a task it is, that we get a grip on the spread

of this virus and slow it down. The more we follow the rules,

the sooner we will stop the spread and so, everybody has a responsibility to

follow those rules and where possible, to stay at home. I know how worried people

are and while this is a great time of turbulence, it is a moment that the

country can come together in that national effort. As the next step in that

effort, today we launch NHS volunteers. We're seeking a quarter of a million

volunteers. People in good health to help the NHS, for shopping and for delivery of

medicines and to support those who are shielded to protect their own health. The

NHS volunteer responders is a new scheme set up so that people can come and help

and to make sure that the NHS and the local services that are needed

get all the support that they can. I can also announce that the call we made at

the weekend for people to return to the NHS has been incredibly successful. So

far, so far 11788 people have answered that call. 2660 doctors, over two and a

half thousand other health professionals and pharmacists and 6147 nurses and I

pay tribute to each and every one of those who's returning to the NHS at its

hour of need. In addition from next week, 5500 final year medics and 18,700 final

year student nurses will move to the front line to make sure we have the

people we need in our NHS to respond to this crisis in total. That's over thirty

five thousand more staff coming to the NHS when the country needs the NHS most.

Finally I can announce today that we will next week

open a new hospital, a temporary hospital, the NHS Nightingale hospital at the

Excel Centre in London. The NHS Nightingale hospital will comprise two

wards, each of two thousand people with the help of the military and with NHS

clinicians, we will make sure that we have the capacity that we need so that

everyone can get the support they need but no matter how big we grow the NHS,

unless we slow the spread of this virus then, as we've seen those numbers will

continue to rise and that's why it's so important that everybody follows the

advice and stays at home. The final point I want to make is one of thanks

as Health Secretary and as a citizen and on behalf of the whole country, I want to

thank the staff of the NHS those who work in social care, all of you not just

the doctors and nurses who normally get mentioned but the pharmacists, the

paramedics, the managers and all staff across the board, you are the frontline.

In this war against this virus and we all pay tribute to you. You're going to

give your all over the next few weeks and I want you to know that we salute you

and I will strain every sinew to get you everything you need to keep you safe so

that you can do your job, keeping all of us safe. We're now going to go to

questions. The first question is from Laura Kuenssberg, BBC and

we've heard from many members of the public today, who are being told that

they should go to work by their boss, though they don't think their work is

essential, right now, at this moment and they don't feel they can stay safely two

metres apart from everyone else there. The message to many people has not been

that clear from the Government. Who are they meant to listen to, their boss or

the advice from the government? And can I ask that question to the medics in a

different way. If people feel they're not safe at work, what should they do should

Well I'll give the first part of the answer and then yeah,

I'll hand over to Jenny as deputy chief medical officer to give the medical view,

the advice is crystal clear which is you should stay at home unless you have one

of the four reasons which is exercise shopping as little as you have to for

medical reasons or to go to work where that work can't be done at home and if

you're a key worker for instance if you work in the NHS and social care then you

should go to work because that work is vital in the effort to tackle

coronavirus Jenny and Thank You Lora I think the important

thing with all of these questions is to take us right back to the first

principles of why we have asked for these interventions it is to prevent

transmission of disease and the rule about the two meters is to ensure that

we are consciously keeping apart from each other so we do not inadvertently

pass on disease if we have it so I think when you're talking about work

environments exactly as the Secretary of State has said there are numerous

occupations where you do not need to be at work it's some of them we have to and

we recognize the support of our key workers as secretary stated in providing

that service but many don't don't need to be and I think we are encouraging our

employers to think really carefully about how they can innovate in the way

they star for working and if they do need to be in the office just to spread

people around I know for example for for a few of us who are having to be in

environment so actually there's an awful lot of space created so you can practice

safe distancing at work I think it's it's a common-sense principle and we all

need to apply it both employers and employees

and it'd be men sensible that people who want to stay at home can't and risk the

sack if they do defy their employers instructions and a question to the

deputy chief medical officer just a practical one imagine you've got a two

year old who is ill and both parents or the only parent sorry a two year old who

is healthy and both parents or an only parent gets ill what is meant to happen

essentially the questions - on which people want to hear the medical advice

I'll ask Jenny - to answer but we have been incredibly clear about the rules

and one of the reasons that we strengthened the rules yesterday and

essentially flipped the basis of the rules so it's not do whatever you like

so long as you don't do the following it is stay at home unless you've got a good

reason and we will also enforce against those rules but I'll ask Jenny to answer

the point on on people who are asked to go to work

of course if you're in a workplace that we have said will close and then we're

going to enforce against those against those closures as well Jenny so the same

principles apply I think obviously if people don't feel safe in their work

environment they should always raise those concerns and I think by far the

majority of employers are being really sensible and supportive and there's been

huge support for for staff and to the population in general but for some

environment so I'm the obvious one is our health care environment we are

ensuring that staff understand what the the risks of working are and and how

we're supporting them to do to do their work safely I think you raised an issue

particularly about specific advice we cannot individually cover every single

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コロナウイルス。新しいコロナウイルス仮設病院が発表された - BBC (Coronavirus: New temporary coronavirus hospital announced - BBC)

specific

absolutely

extraordinary

essential