Online calculator shows when you may receive Covid-19 vaccine

Scottish hotels, restaurants and bars are unlikely to break even until 2022 and potentially as far in the future as 2023 due to the impact on the sector from Covid-19. [View email online]( [Subscribe]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [The Scotsman] Dec 18, 2020 Good afternoon, Welcome to your coronavirus update from [The Scotsman.]( Before we begin, please consider taking out a [digital subscription]( with us from just £3 a month for unlimited access to all our stories. Or you can now give the gift of a digital subscription to a loved one [here](. Readers of this newsletter can get a 20% discount on[gift subscriptions]( with the promo code SCOTGIFT20. Zoom to lift time limit on free accounts to allow families to keep in contact over festive period Video chat site Zoom have confirmed they will reduce the 40 minute time limit on free accounts this Christmas to allow families to stay connected amid the coronavirus pandemic. Many people across the world have relied on the site throughout 2020, and Zoom have said the decision is a 'token of appreciation' to its customers. [Find out when you can use Zoom for FREE over the next few weeks.]( New vaccine calculator shows you when you are likely to get Covid-19 jab With the Covid-19 vaccine starting to roll-out across the UK, many are wondering when they are likely to receive the jab. An online calculator has been created on Omnicalculator which estimates when you might be offered a coronavirus jab - plus how many people are ahead of you in the queue. [Find out when you are likely to receive the coronavirus vaccine.]( More headlines from today - [Oxford University vaccine roll-out is 'not too far off'.]( - [Opinion: Scale of hospitality sector crisis is daunting]( - [Here's 11 Primark stores that will be open for 24 hours over festive period]( Thanks for reading, Stay safe, Graham Falk [Many Scottish hospitality businesses unlikely to break even until 2022, MSPs told]( Scottish hotels, restaurants and bars are unlikely to break even until 2022 and potentially as far in the future as 2023 due to the impact on the sector from Covid-19. [{$escapedtitle}]( [Subscribe to The Scotsman today!]( [Article Image]( [Drinking alcohol soon after receiving a Covid vaccine could stop it from working properly]( Drinking alcohol should be avoided for three days after getting the Covid vaccine, according to a Russian scientist. [Article Image]( [Christmas Gift Guide 2020: great ideas to delight people of all ages, for all budgets]( We’ve rounded up presents to please everybody, be it a secret Santa gift or a luxury present to spoil your beloved. Here are all of our Christmas gift guides for 2020 in one place. Promoted by The Scotsman [Article Image]( [WHO warns against gathering at Christmas this year as 'it's not worth the risk']( The World Health Organisation (WHO) is calling on people to stay at home during the festive period as it is “not worth the risk” of catching Covid-19. [Article Image]( [Nicola Sturgeon says schools to remain open next week despite rising Covid-19 cases]( Nicola Sturgeon has said schools will remain open next week across Scotland despite being urged to “think again” by Scottish Liberal Democrat leader, Willie Rennie. [View more news]( Please note Due to the unprecedented nature of the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic we have launched this new daily newsletter to keep you up to date with the latest official information and advice. How to opt out of these emails We are sending these daily Coronavirus email bulletins in addition to our daily newsletter emails. If you would like to opt out of only these additional Public Interest emails, and continue to receive your regular daily newsletters, please [click here](. You have received this email as you have an account on The Scotsman, published by JPIMedia Publishing Ltd. To manage your individual newsletter preferences with us, please [click here]( and log in to your account. Alternatively you can [update]( your email preferences to choose the types of emails you receive from JPIMedia Publishing Ltd, or [unsubscribe]( from all future emails. JPIMedia Publishing Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales with registered number 11499982, having its registered address at 1, King Street, London, England, EC2V 8AU, United Kingdom. We will process your personal data in accordance with our [privacy policy](.