In rafah, lets hear from some of them. We are afraid of war and terrified of the storming of we are afraid of war and terrified of the rafa h. Rafah. We help the world will end in that we return to gaza. We feel very uncomfortable and we cannot be here any longer. This we cannot be here any longer. This is we cannot be here any longer. This is distressing for all of us we this is distressing for all of us we hope to warble in soon and us we hope to warble in soon and we us we hope to warble in soon and we can go home. People of lost sense and we can go home. People of lost sense of comfort and security lost sense of comfort and security and we are more scared at night security and we are more scared at night due to the bombardments. They kill everyone bombardments. They kill everyone without everyone without differentiating. Everyone without differentiating between children differentiating between children and differentiating between children and old differentiating betweenl children a
A number of viewers contacted us, concerned not by that brief and unscheduled appearance from chris mason at the start there, but by what the bbc s Political Editor and Presenterjane Hill were doing in edinburgh in the first place. Theres already a Scotland Editor for bbc news, james cook, and he was on the spot and reporting on the story too, and joining chris and jane in a discussion about the implications of humza yousef s resignation. Amanda thomas was one of those asking this question was it really asking this question. Well, Mary Jane Wright also got in touch with us and we can now speak to her. Hello, mary jane. Thank you for coming on newswatch. What did you object to about the bbc s coverage of this story . Well, mainly was what your correspondents have just said. Is that what it really necessary to send chris mason and jane hill there . The bbc in scotland have excellent reporters. They know the area extremely well and they live there. Chris mason and jane hill are very good.
Good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. A Ground Breaking vaccine for melanoma skin cancer is being trialled in the uk. The jab, which is personalised, uses the same technology as that in some covid vaccines. Early studies show that when used with another cancer drug it almost halved the risk of recurrence or death after three years. Melanoma is the most serious form of skin cancer and can spread to other areas of the body. The main cause of melanoma is Ultraviolet Light which comes from the sun and is used in sunbeds. Around 17,500 people are diagnosed with melanoma each year in the uk. Its the uks fifth most common cancer, but experts say 86 of these cases could be prevented by taking the right precautions. Heres our health correspondentjim reed. Could a jab like this change the way cancer is treated . Last month, steve young became the first person in the uk to be given this personalised vaccine, not to prevent the disease, but to try to stop a skin cancer returning. At l
Hello from the Unionjack Club In London ahead of a very special day when normandy veterans will gather to begin commemorations for this years 80th Anniversary of the d day landings. A cold and frosty start to friday for many, a bit of sunshine to begin with but, like in recent days, Shower Clouds are not far. Will the weather get any better . I will have the full forecast later. Its friday 26th april. Skin Cancer Patients in the uk have begun taking part in a trial aimed at developing the first personalised vaccine for melanoma. The experimental treatment uses the same technology as some covid 19 jabs, and works by telling the body to hunt down cancer cells and prevent them from coming back. Researchers say the jab also has the potential to stop lung, bladder, and kidney cancers. Our Health Correspondent Sophie Hutchinson reports. Steve young, one of the first nhs patients to take part in the trial for whats hoped will be a Game Changing treatment. Its for melanoma the deadliest of all
Im joined by tab ahmed, the founder and ceo of employability a not for Profit Organisation that gives advise to companies on making their workplaces more accessible to neurodivergent staff. What to make of this because on one hand,it what to make of this because on one hand, it makes the process a bit more democratic and to answer those questions if you get nervous or if you are not very good under pressure, it gives you a bit of a head start but doesnt help everybody . fix, head start but doesnt help everybody . Head start but doesnt help eve bod 7 ,. ,. , everybody . A very good question, and not a precise everybody . A very good question, and not a precise science, everybody . A very good question, and not a precise science, its everybody . A very good question, and not a precise science, its not not a precise science, its not the best for those who get the job and really good at showcasing their skills and competencies when it comes to the experiences and in terms of the disabilit