had covid. it was notjust scared, it was utter terror inside. it s i had covid. it was notjust scared, it was utter terror inside. it s a i it was utter terror inside. it s a feeling it was utter terror inside. it s a feeling that i can t express in words. feeling that i can t express in words, just traumatic. gr feeling that i can t express in words, just traumatic.- feeling that i can t express in words, just traumatic. words, ust traumatic. or the matron who words, just traumatic. or the matron who represents words, just traumatic. or the matron who represents one words, just traumatic. or the matron who represents one of words, just traumatic. or the matron who represents one of the words, just traumatic. or the matron who represents one of the most i who represents one of the most hopeful moments in the pandemic. giving the first vaccine outside of clinical trials back in december. but she says other times were heartbreaking. i but she says other times were heartbreaki
express in words, it was just traumatic. fir express in words, it was ust traumatici express in words, it was ust traumatic. or the matron who represents traumatic. or the matron who represents one traumatic. or the matron who represents one of traumatic. or the matron who represents one of the - traumatic. or the matron who represents one of the most i traumatic. or the matron who - represents one of the most hopeful moments in the pandemic. giving the first vaccine out of clinical trials backin first vaccine out of clinical trials back in december but she says other times were heartbreaking. i am back in december but she says other times were heartbreaking. times were heartbreaking. i am a nurse but it times were heartbreaking. i am a nurse but it felt times were heartbreaking. i am a nurse but it felt like times were heartbreaking. i am a nurse but it felt like i times were heartbreaking. i am a nurse but it felt like i was - times were heartbreaking. i am a nurse b
gift to our nation so i suppose that makes today the party. now you can see it pretty quiet now but early of the atmosphere was absolutely buzzing. lots of nhs staff and patients. if anything, buzzing. lots of nhs staff and patients. ifanything, it buzzing. lots of nhs staff and patients. if anything, it reminded me of a wedding when everybody mills around and emotions are very close to the surface, so lots of laughter and smiles but also some tears. some dressed up in theirfinest some dressed up in their finest and others wearing their uniforms with pride. today is all about the nhs staff who have worked so hard, especially during the pandemic. they reflected on the experiences including a doctor who treated the first ever covid patients in the uk. in the absence of treatments and vaccines, it would have been easy to lose hope. for vaccines, it would have been easy to lose ho e. ., vaccines, it would have been easy to lose hoe. ., , ., ., lose hope. for the vision of those who pioneer
with someone who tested positive for coronavirus. our health correspondent catherine burns sent this from st paul s. some dressed up in theirfinest and others wearing their uniform with pride. today is all about the nhs staff who have worked so hard, especially during the pandemic. they reflected on their experiences, including a doctor who treated the first ever covid patients in the uk. in the absence of treatments and vaccines, it would have been easy to lose hope. for the vision of those who pioneered our national health service. you might recognise may parsons, she read out a prayer. as the matron who gave the first vaccine outside of clinical trials, back in december, she represents one of the most hopeful moments of the pandemic, but she says at times, it felt like she was going to war. the hardest one is the amount of deaths that we ve seen.
some dressed up in theirfinest, and others wearing their uniforms with pride. today is all about the nhs staff who ve worked so hard, especially during the pandemic. they reflected on their experiences, including a doctor who treated the first ever covid patients in the uk. in the absence of treatments and vaccines, it would have been easy to lose hope. for the vision of those who pioneered our national health service. you might recognise mae parsons, she read out a prayer. as the matron who gave the first vaccine outside of clinical trials back in december, she represents one of the most hopeful moments during the pandemic. but she says, at times, it felt like she was going to war. the hardest one is the amount of deaths we have seen, it sjust terrifyingly big in numbers. and those are the things that