rob is reading a book called tilda tries again. it tells the story of a happy little girl whose world unexpectedly turns upside down. tilda sees a ladybird stuck on its back. then the ladybird tried again. and again. ..and again. ..until at last it flew free. tilda thought about this. the ladybird hadn t given up, so neither would she. in sunderland, lucy used her device to tell us what she thought. i feel happy rob used eye gaze while reading cbeebies bedtime story. lucy s grown up watching the bedtime story and never until now has - she seen herself represented in that wax she s been so excited thinkingj that this was going to happen. ijust think it s incredible. even though at times things felt a little topsy turvy and she wanted to give up, she didn t.
no matter how uncomfortable it is for other no matter how uncomfortable it is for other people to accept, i am very for other people to accept, i am very clear for other people to accept, i am very clear that i experienced racism in an very clear that i experienced racism in an environment that i should have felt safe in an environment that i should have felt safe in there s a warning to dispose of household batteries more safely, after hundreds of fires in bin lorries and waste facilities every year. hello, iam hello, i am rob. and a cbeebies first, as former rugby league player rob burrow reads the bedtime story, using a voice computer, to mark the international day of persons with disabilities. and coming up on the bbc news channel, a record breaking opening day for england s cricketers four players pass their centuries on their return to pakistan after 17 years.
but with winter coming, along with strike action involving some nurses and ambulance services, hospital bosses are warning of difficult times ahead. jim reed, bbc news. 0ur health editor, hugh pym, is here. the royal college of emergency medicine have said that disruption to emergency care is contributing to death figures being higher than normal at this time of year. first, clive, the royal college has said that they estimate that about a quarter of excess deaths of that is the number of deaths over and above what you would expect for this time of year, are caused by delays in ambulances getting to patients and to a&e. now, that isjust ambulances getting to patients and to a&e. now, that is just their analysis, there are many causes for excess deaths, for example conditions which were not treated in the early stages of the pandemic, but that is their view. certainly, talking to paramedics out on the road, you really get a sense of
rob burrow with his family at the cbeebies studio. who is it? i m shy! hey, nice to meet you. is your name jackson? cbeebies bedtime story. hello, i m rob. i can t use my voice in the way that maybe you can, which is why i use this computer to talk for me. it s called an eye gaze. i use my eyes to gaze or look at the words and it speaks for me. it s like magic. watching at home in sunderland, lucy, and her mum, jo. lucy has cerebral palsy and also uses a computer to help her communicate. where did you go? in bolton, this is beach class at green fold school. many of the children here have learning difficulties and are non verbal. i used to play rugby as myjob, but something happened that made my world go upside down. it made me feel topsy turvy but i was brave and didn t give up.