FactCheck

Let’s take a look at what we know.

The coronavirus vaccine developed by Oxford University is under scrutiny after the makers admitted an error had led to different groups getting different doses in clinical trials. 

The government has signed up to an international agreement designed to make sure all countries get equal access to coronavirus vaccines at the same time. But it has also said it wants British people to get the new Oxford vaccine first.

Here’s how they stack up.

Sir Keir Starmer says only 11 per cent of people self-isolate when asked to do so. Boris Johnson says this number is “way too low”. Who’s right?

Boris Johnson’s environment strategy has been billed as a “green industrial revolution”. But only a quarter of the £12bn of government spending announced this week is really new money.

Government guidance says ‘only absolutely necessary participants should physically attend meetings’.

Ministers were told in March that they should publish contract details within 30 days of awarding them.

A working vaccine against Covid-19 could be available soon. But have any corners been cut in the race to immunise the world?

The PM’s comments appear to be at odds with SAGE advice from September.

Mr Trump has made repeated complaints about the role postal ballots are likely to play in this election, saying: “I think it’s a terrible thing when ballots can be collected after an election.”

The former party leader said just 0.3 per cent of members had a case against them.

There are important questions about the coronavirus strategy that government departments simply won’t answer in full.

The government is facing pressure to change course – including from some Conservative MPs.

Government rules contain exemptions for parents who don’t live with their children.