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Doesn't that code already get them ?

(I meanwhile fixed my code replacing $1==T||$1==Y with x==T||x==Y )

also
TODAY=$(perl -e '@now=localtime; printf "%02d/%02d/%02d\n", $now[4]+1,$now[3],($now[5]+1900)%100')YESTERDAY=$(perl -e '@now=localtime(time - 86400); printf "%02d/%02d/%02d\n",...

Try this by escape the forward slash and use double quote in awk:

TODAY=$(perl -e '@now=localtime; printf "%02d\\/%02d\\/%02d", $now[4]+1,$now[3],($now[5]+1900)%100')

YESTERDAY=$(perl -e...

The following code should display all the lines relating to a date that match $TODAY or $YESTERDAY (also all the subsequent lines relating to those matching dates (not only the 5 first))

awk -v...