A potential break-through in the fight against the coronavirus has come about with a vaccine developed by the University of Oxford. It appears safe and triggers an immune response. Trials involving 1,077 people showed the injection led to them making antibodies and T-cells that can fight coronavirus. The findings are hugely promising, but it is still too soon to know if this is enough to offer protection and more extensive trials are underway. The UK has already ordered 100 million doses of the vaccine. All this is good news. Up to the Commons, where the Trade Bill has its Second and Third Reading. The Bill is to be welcomed and will allow the UK to seek trade deals around the world without being encumbered by the EU. About time. The Bill was successfully voted through at 2100. Meanwhile, Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab told the House that the Government would be suspending its extradition treaty with Hong Kong "immediately and indefinitely". Announcing the move, Mr Raab said the UK "wants a positive relationship" with China. But he said the "imposition" of the new national security law in Hong Kong by Beijing was a "serious violation" of the country's international obligations. Better news on the job front with delivery giant Hermes saying it would create 10,500 jobs in the UK after seeing a surge in demand from people shopping from home during lock-down. This would include 1,500 full-time roles across its delivery network and head office, and 9,000 freelance couriers. And, tomorrow morning, nearly a year-and-a-half after it was completed, the "Russia Report," will be published by Parliament's Intelligence and Security Committee. It is expected to provide an overview of the threat Russia poses to the UK and what has been done to counter it.