At the impact on patients, healthcare workers and the wider nhs. The personal stories of more than 30,000 people will form part of the evidence heard over the coming weeks. 0ur Reporterjoe Inwood has more. There was no area of life untouched by the covid 19 pandemic. But what impact did it have on those who risked their lives to save others . Thats The Question being asked by the next stage of the covid Public Inquiry, known as module three, which begins today. It will examine how Health Care workers were impacted, looking at the issue of ppe, at masks and Infection Control, as well as the way that gps and the 111 helpline were used. It will also aim to shed light on the thorny issues of shielding for the most vulnerable, maternity services and end of life care, along with many other areas. The Public Inquiry started injune last year, and is looking at all aspects of the worst pandemic of modern times. This section is set to take ten weeks, and will include 30,000 stories submitted by
We start this hour with a Special Report from afghanistan, a country where millions of children are malnourished, and where in one hospital, 700 children have died injust the last six months. Its a humanitarian crisis that deepens every day, with much of the Country Living in Extreme Poverty, after years of war causing economic collapse. The un says more than Three Million children under five are malnourished, with the delivery of aid becoming much harder since the taliban took control in 2021. The bbc s yogita limaye, Camera Journalist sanjay ganguly, and producer Imogen Anderson have been in the country for the last two weeks, chronicling the disaster, and a warning their report shows images of children in distress. This is what an average morning looks like at jalalabads main hospital. Hundreds throng every corner, every passage, as Extreme Poverty pushes more children into disease each day. Zara, 13 months old, one of 3 Million malnourished children in the country. A disease thats
steve: live from kansas city, it is our three of fox & friends live from kansas city. the boss asked if i would like to go to kansas city? i would love to go to my hometown. this is where my wife, kathy and i got married and i used to work right down the street. i fell in love with the kansas city royals and the chiefs. and i said, i would love to. i didn t check the weather. it is currently 11 degrees. anybody bothered by the weather? no! steve: absolutely not, that is jasper, and my sisters used to work for him and his restaurant. he suggested that we come here. thank you very much. actually my daughter, sally, went to college and his daughter was in the wedding. it is great to be home. always in new york city and you are always in kansas a long ways from home. i m in kansas today. i m in lenexa for the chiefs! [cheers and applause] brian: steve, i can t help but notice that was the lombardi trophy? steve: out. brian: who stole it? steve: it is kind of a l
be resolved? how do we break the stalemate? what you re asking is for them to return to work on what a continued below inflation wage. i can only assume a 35% is some sort of starting point, because it isn t serious, it isn t going to happen. if that is their position they are not going to move on, then they will be on strike forever because no government is going to do that. we should be paying health workers more, we should be paying people working in the care homes more. then you have the shadow chancellor on the news today saying that she wants to cut taxes. when we try to put up taxes to give the nhs more spending firepower, the labour party voted against that. the fact is, if we want to put more money into paying the nhs, not into services butjust into pay, then it has to come from