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Joe Biden has received his first dose of a Covid vaccine on live television in a drive to convince the American public the inoculations are safe.
The president-elect took a dose of Pfizer vaccine at a hospital not far from his Delaware home, hours after his wife, Jill Biden, did the same.
The injections came the same day that a second vaccine, produced by Moderna, will start arriving in states.
© Provided by Evening Standard
It joins Pfizer's in the nation's arsenal against the Covid-19 pandemic, which has now killed more than 317,000 people in the United States.
'I'm ready,' said Mr Biden, who was administered the dose at a hospital in Newark, Delaware.
He declined the option to count to three before the needle was inserted into his left arm.
'I'm doing this to demonstrate that people should be prepared when it's available to take the vaccine. There's nothing to worry about.'
Mr Biden praised the healthcare workers and said President Donald Trump's administration 'deserves some credit getting this off the ground'.
And Mr Biden urged Americans to wear masks during the upcoming Christmas holiday and not travel unless necessary.
Other top government officials last week joined the first wave of Americans to be inoculated against Covid-19 as part of the largest largest vaccination campaign in the nation's history.
© ASSOCIATED PRESS President-elect Joe Biden, joined by his wife Jill Biden, rolls up his sleeve to receive his first dose of the coronavirus vaccine from Nurse partitioner Tabe Mase at Christiana Hospital on live television in Newark Del., Monday, Dec. 21, 2020. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)Vice President Mike Pence, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and other politicians were given doses on Friday.
They chose to publicise their injections as part of a campaign to convince Americans that the vaccines are safe and effective amid scepticism, especially among Republicans.
Vice President-elect Kamala Harris and her husband are expected to receive their first shots next week.
But missing from the action has been Donald Trump.
The president has spent the last week largely out of sight as he continues to digest his election loss and floats increasingly outlandish schemes to try to remain in power.
It is an approach that has bewildered some top aides who see his silence as a missed opportunity for the president, who leaves office January 20, to claim credit for helping oversee the speedy development of the vaccine and to burnish his legacy.
President Trump, who in the past has spread misinformation about vaccine risks, has not said when he intends to get the shot.
He tweeted earlier this month that he was 'not scheduled' to take it, but said he looked 'forward to doing so at the appropriate time'.
The White House has said he is still discussing timing with his doctors.
Gallery: Major Covid-19 vaccines: What to know (Photo Services)
President Trump was hospitalised with Covid in October and given an experimental monoclonal antibody treatment that he credited for his swift recovery.
A Centres for Disease Control and Prevention advisory board has said people who received that treatment should wait at least 90 days to be vaccinated to avoid any potential interference.
'When the time is right, I'm sure he will remain willing to take it,' White House spokesperson Brian Morgenstern echoed on Friday.
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'It's just something we're working through.'
© Thomson Reuters U.S. President Donald Trump waves as he arrives from travel to West Point, New York, on the South Lawn at the White House in Washington, U.S., December 12, 2020. REUTERS/Cheriss MayWhite House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany, however, offered a different explanation for the delay.
She told reporters last week that President Trump was holding off, in part, 'to show Americans that our priority are the most vulnerable'.
Stay alert to stop coronavirus spreading - here is the latest government guidance. If you think you have the virus, don't go to the GP or hospital, stay indoors and get advice online. Only call NHS 111 if you cannot cope with your symptoms at home; your condition gets worse; or your symptoms do not get better after seven days. In parts of Wales where 111 isn't available, call NHS Direct on 0845 46 47. In Scotland anyone with symptoms is advised to self-isolate for seven days. In Northern Ireland, call your GP.