As it happened: PM sets out Covid vaccine rollout plan - BBC News
Boris Johnson has "no doubt" there is enough supply to vaccinate the first four priority groups by 15 February.
It is inevitable that part of the politics of a pandemic is the perceived relative performance of different countries.

You can pick your metric to make your comparison, and plenty have.

The death toll in the UK, and the economic slump, have come in for particular criticism.

But the government has, for some time, sought to emphasise how the UK is ahead of the game on vaccinations.

The UK was considerably quicker than the EU, for instance, in licencing the first vaccine, from Pfizer-BioNTech.

At today's news conference, the Prime Minister has pointed out that the UK has already given more people a first jab for Covid than all the other countries in Europe put together.

Sir Simon Stevens, the Chief Executive of the National Health Service in England, added that the UK has jabbed four times as many people as Germany and 300 times more than France.

But he acknowledged the scale of the ongoing challenge - trying to vaccinate as many people in the next five weeks as normally happens in five months with the flu jab.

One final thought: ministers tend to suggest international comparisons are pointless or premature when the comparisons are less than flattering.

They're rather keener on them when the numbers look better.