UK PM Boris Johnson discharged from hospital after battling coronavirus, President Museveni sends him quick recovery message

©GALAXY

BORIS Johnson has been released from hospital after battling coronavirus. As he prepared to leave St Thomas’ Hospital in South London he said he owes his life to the National Health Service staff who treated him for COVID-19, ahead of figures Sunday in which the U.K. is expected to surpass 10,000 coronavirus-related deaths. “I cant […]


BORIS Johnson has been released from hospital after battling coronavirus.
As he prepared to leave St Thomas’ Hospital in South London he said he owes his life to the National Health Service staff who treated him for COVID-19, ahead of figures Sunday in which the U.K. is expected to surpass 10,000 coronavirus-related deaths.

“I cant thank them enough,” Johnson said in his first public statement since he was moved out of intensive care Thursday night at St. Thomas Hospital in London. “I owe them my life.

Johnson, 55, was diagnosed over two weeks ago, becoming the first world leader confirmed to have the illness. His coronavirus symptoms at first were said to have been mild, including a cough and a fever, and he was working from home during the first few days.

But he was admitted to St. Thomas on April 5 after his condition worsened and he was transferred the following day to its intensive care unit, where he received oxygen but was not put onto a ventilator. He spent three nights there before moving back to a regular hospital ward.

President Yoweri Museveni’s message to the British Prime Minister:
“On behalf of Ugandans and my own behalf, I have sent a get-well-soon message to His Excellency

@BorisJohnson, the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, who is unwell with Covid-19.”
“I have fond memories of the January UK-Africa Summit where 

@BorisJohnson played a key role. I am optimistic we shall transcend this unwelcome diversion and go ahead with more productive business. We wish him a quick recovery & success to the British in the fight against the virus.”