He said they "would allow people to lead more normal lives" by giving them the all clear to go to the theatre or a football match after a negative on-the-day test result.
No virus would mean a free pass to mix freely with other people without the need for social distancing.
But just how realistic is that plan to test vast numbers of people regularly and very quickly? BBC News
See also:
- Coronavirus: Jonathan Ashworth grills Matt Hancock over Covid-19 test guidelines BBC News
- Coronavirus: Who would get the vaccine first? BBC News
- Coronavirus: Doctors study brain of 'miraculous' young patient BBC News
- What are the tests that could be used in Operation Moonshot? The Daily Mail
- What are the new social distancing rules for gatherings in England? The Daily Telegraph
- UK should brace for further restrictions, warns Professor Neil Ferguson The Guardian
- Number of positive Covid tests in England rises by 43% in week The Guardian
- Boris Johnson's 'Covid marshals' plan criticised as shambolic The Guardian
- Covid test seekers may be ranked by priority, says Matt Hancock The Guardian
- Exclusive: NHS coronavirus test and trace 'shambolic, frustrating, unfit for purpose', 119 call handler ITV News
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