here much quicker because they remain in this really brutal battle with russia. heavy fighting is continuing in the east of ukraine and the war is taking a terrible toll. hundreds of ukrainian troops and civilians are being killed or injured every day, mainly as a result of russian shelling. ukraine s medical services are under enormous pressure and one british surgeon, david nott, who has decades of experience treating war injuries, has been on the frontline, helping to train ukrainian doctors. 0ur correspondent wyre davies has sent this report. the other thing to do is to look at the light, look up here. at a hospital in eastern ukraine, well within range of russian rockets, british surgeon david nott calmly carries out a complicated skin graft, saving the leg of a woman who suffered catastrophic injuries in a russian shelling. now we need to bandage. but such difficult surgery is beyond many less experienced doctors. patients were put in the posterolateral position and the chest ope
but such difficult surgery is beyond many less experienced doctors. patients were put in the posterolateral position and the chest opened, so this was the wrong treatment. nott has been in ukraine not just operating, but passing on his depth of knowledge and experience. and you cut it in a longitudinal axis. his foundation runs courses in war zones from syria to yemen to south sudan and now, the war in ukraine. i know what it s like to be under fire, i know what it s like to be in an operating theatre which is being shelled. you are trying to do your best to try and save the life of the patient in front of you but here, what we can do here is we can train i think we ve trained 70 surgeons in six days, and they have seen exactly what to do. some of those here are front line doctors. where was this? where were you? severodonetsk. ..momentarily back from the fighting, where ukraine is losing too many soldiers. others are civilian medics learning new skills
is beyond many less experienced doctors. patients were put in the posterolateral position and the chest opened, so this was the wrong treatment. nott has been in ukraine not just operating, but passing on his depth of knowledge and experience. and you cut it in a longitudinal axis. his foundation runs courses in war zones from syria to yemen to south sudan and now, the war in ukraine. i know what it s like to be under fire, i know what it s like to be in an operating theatre which is being shelled. you are trying to do your best to try and save the life of the patient in front of you but here, what we can do here is we can train i think we ve trained 70 surgeons in six days, and they have seen exactly what to do. some of those here are front line doctors. where was this? where were you? severodonetsk. ..momentarily back from the fighting, where ukraine is losing too many soldiers. others are civilian medics learning new skills because their hospitals are full of people with
the second trip to kyiv by borisjohnson, it s sending a message that united kingdom is with ukraine. nick beake. heavy fighting is continuing in the east of ukraine, and the war is taking a terrible toll. hundreds of ukrainian troops and civilians are being killed or injured every day, mainly as a result of russian shelling. ukraine s medical services are under enormous pressure, and one british surgeon, david nott, who has decades of experience treating war injuries, has been on the front line, helping to train ukrainian doctors. our correspondent wyre davies has sent this report. the other thing to do is to look at the light, look up here. at a hospital in eastern ukraine, well within range of russian rockets, british surgeon david nott calmly carries out a complicated skin graft, saving the leg of a woman who suffered catastrophic injuries in a russian shelling. now we need to bandage. but such difficult surgery is beyond many less experienced doctors. patients were put in the poste
against russia. nick beake with the latest in kyiv. let s stay against russia. nick beake with the latest in kyiv. let s stay with - latest in kyiv. let s stay with the theme of the conflict in ukraine. heavy fighting is continuing in the east of ukraine, and the war is taking a terrible toll. hundreds of ukrainian troops and civilians are being killed or injured every day, mainly as a result of russian shelling. ukraine s medical services are under enormous pressure and one british surgeon, david nott, who has decades of experience treating war injuries, has been on the frontline, helping to train ukrainian doctors. 0ur correspondent wyre davies has sent this report. the other thing to do is to look at the light, look up here. at a hospital in eastern ukraine, well within range of russian rockets, british surgeon david nott calmly carries out a complicated skin graft, saving the leg of a woman who suffered catastrophic injuries in a russian shelling. now we need to bandage. but such