-
‘No evidence third party involved’ in deaths of British couple in south-west France
Investigators update The Connexion on Dawn Kerr and Andrew Searle case
-
MPs push to remove low emission zones in France
Critics say the zones penalise lower-income households, but the government has warned abolishing them could cost billions
-
Trump tariffs: Americans in France hit by dollar drop
Europe has said the tariffs will cause the economy to ‘massively suffer’ as France plans retaliation
Covid vaccine campaign in France grows as flu jabs set to arrive
Those in risk groups may be able to get both vaccinations at once this autumn at a GP surgery, by a nurse, or at the vaccination centre

The campaign to give a booster dose of Covid vaccine started in September and the annual flu drive begins in October – and those in risk groups may be able to get both at once.
Read more: Will everyone in France need a third Covid booster vaccine?
The flu vaccine arrives in chemists on October 26 and the Haute Autorité de Santé said giving two vaccines at once was common, especially in children, and produced no extra ill effects or reduction in efficiency.
Since the start of this year, there are no restrictions on who can get the flu vaccine but priority is for over-65s, those with chronic illnesses, pregnant women and the clinically obese.
The CPAM health authority will send people in risk groups a letter with a voucher for the vaccine from a pharmacy, which you collect yourself.
It can be injected at a GP surgery, by a nurse, or, if you are also getting a Covid jab, at the vaccination centre.
Others must contact their GP for a prescription or buy the vaccine, which costs from €6.20 to €11.30, depending on maker.
Related stories
Cold and flu rising in France: What are some common medicine brands?
Same-day flu and Covid vaccines for people aged 65 and over in France