Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.
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Question: Health boards have called on people to contact them if they have not yet had an appointment for a jab. It comes as the number of people who have died with coronavirus in Wales passed 5,000. In north Wales, Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board, said it had appointments available this week. The call comes after it was confirmed more than 600,000 people in Wales have been given their first dose of a Covid vaccine as Wales overtook the other UK nations for the first time in the percentage of the population getting a first jab dose. People aged over 70, or in high priority groups, had been urged not to call their GPs or health board for an appointment, with letters being sent to households. But health boards in Wales have now put out messages urging those in the top priority groups - over 70s, those classed as "extremely clinically vulnerable", and any NHS or social care workers - who have not been contacted to get in touch. However, they have warned they were being "inundated with calls" and urged those who were not yet due the vaccine to wait to be contacted. On Monday, the UK government urged people over the age of 70 in England, who had not yet been given an appointment, to contact their health board "urgently". Cardiff and Vale University Health Board urged people in priority groups one-four to get in touch, with people aged 75 or over being told to call their GPs. "We will start scheduling cohorts 5, 6, and 7 from 15 February and will update you on how you will be contacted," the health board said. Hywel Dda health board chief executive Steve Moore said he was confident everyone in groups one-four would have been offered the vaccine in the west Wales area by Monday. Anyone aged 70-74, or classed as clinically extremely vulnerable, or shielding, are being urged to contact the health board's booking centre. "However, people change phone numbers or move to a new house and may not always update their contact details with health services," he said. "This is why we want to make absolutely sure no one has missed an appointment for their vaccination." There had previously been criticism that the vaccination rollout in Wales had faced a slower start than the rest of the UK. Wales' aim is to ensure just under 750,000 people - including health workers and people aged over 70 - get a first dose by mid-February. A Welsh Government spokesperson said: "We have been asking people to wait until contacted directly by the NHS. However, as the pace of our vaccination programme increases, we are starting to ask people over 70 to get in touch if they haven't been invited for their vaccination."

Answer: People over the age of 70 or extremely high risk living in parts of Wales are being urged to call the NHS to book in for their Covid-19 vaccination.


Question: Eileen Jolly, who is now 89, had been working at Royal Berkshire NHS Foundation Trust for 26 years before she was dismissed in 2017 for a "catastrophic failure in performance". In January a judge ruled the trust had discriminated against her on the grounds of her age and disability. The trust said it was disappointed by the outcome. Mrs Jolly had been working at the Royal Berkshire Hospital as a medical secretary managing a list of breast cancer patients waiting for non-urgent surgery. The tribunal heard in 2015 she had been given a "quite short" training session when the waiting lists were made electronic. 'Not managing effectively' In 2016 she was suspended and described being "humiliated" when she was told to collect her things and leave the premises. The hospital trust had accused her of not managing effectively, leading to three patients waiting 52 weeks from the date of their initial referral for surgery. But Mrs Jolly raised a grievance saying she was being treated this way because of her age and was not given an opportunity to improve her performance. The tribunal heard "discriminatory and inappropriate comments" were made about Mrs Jolly's age and her difficulty walking due to arthritis and her heart condition. She was also described as being stuck in "old secretarial ways". In his judgement employment judge Gumbiti-Zimuto ruled Mrs Jolly's dismissal had been unreasonable. In a statement the trust said it was taking steps to ensure lessons were learned. A spokeswoman said: "The trust has complied with the tribunal's order to pay the agreed sum to Mrs Jolly by way of compensation. "Given that these proceedings have been upsetting and distressing for all concerned, the trust is pleased this matter is now concluded and parties can move on."

Answer: A former medical secretary in her late 80s has been awarded £200,000 in compensation for age discrimination.


Question: Top Gear presenters characterised Mexicans as lazy and feckless. In a letter to Mexico's ambassador in London, the BBC said it was sorry if it had offended some people, but said jokes based on national stereotyping were part of British national humour. The ambassador had demanded an apology, calling the remarks "offensive, xenophobic and humiliating". Hundreds of Mexicans contacted the BBC Spanish-language website BBC Mundo to protest about the remarks made by presenters Richard Hammond, Jeremy Clarkson and James May. 'Racist' Many more expressed outrage in e-mails to Mexican newspapers and websites, where the Top Gear jibes have received huge coverage. The matter was also raised in the Mexican senate, where lawmakers were considering a motion of censure. On Thursday an all-party group of British MPs also urged the BBC to apologise, calling the remarks "ignorant, derogatory and racist". In a statement, the BBC said the comments may have been "rude" and "mischievous," but there was no "vindictiveness" behind them. "Our own comedians make jokes about the British being terrible cooks and terrible romantics, and we in turn make jokes about the Italians being disorganised and over dramatic, the French being arrogant and the Germans being over-organised," the BBC said. It added that stereotype-based comedy was allowed within BBC guidelines in programmes where the audience knew they could expect it, as was the case with Top Gear. "Whilst it may appear offensive to those who have not watched the programme or who are unfamiliar with its humour, the executive producer has made it clear to the ambassador that that was absolutely not the show's intention," the BBC added. 'Refried sick' The executive producer of Top Gear also apologised to ambassador Eduardo Medina Mora personally for remarks made about him. Jeremy Clarkson had said he was confident he would not receive any complaints about their comments because the Mexican ambassador would be asleep. The Top Gear team's comments about Mexicans were made when they were discussing a Mexican sports car. Richard Hammond said vehicles reflected national characteristics so "Mexican cars are just going to be lazy". Reviewing the Mastretta on Sunday's show, Hammond said: "Mexican cars are just going to be lazy, feckless, flatulent, overweight, leaning against a fence asleep looking at a cactus with a blanket with a hole in the middle on as a coat." The presenters, known for their edgy jibes, then described Mexican food as "refried sick". It is not the first time the driving programme has caused controversy. Hundreds of viewers complained in 2008 after Clarkson made a joke about lorry drivers murdering prostitutes. Last week, the programme was named most popular factual show at the British National TV Awards.

Answer:
The BBC has apologised for remarks made on the television programme, Top Gear, that caused outrage in Mexico.


