the emphasis for us is that it s the quality of care with the right people around. we have managed to reduce the average number of unplanned admissions in the last three months of life by a 44%, so it s a large number of people who are not attending hospital. once in touch, she quickly got better care. i know i can call them anytime day or night if i need them, and based on the outcome for the first time i called them, i ve got confidence that they will be able to help me. the government says it supports high quality end of life care, and that the nhs is providing more funding for services. alison holt, bbc news. i m joined now by the director of policy and research at marie curie, sam royston. how urgent is the situation in your view? . , , ., , view? incredibly. people with terminal illness view? incredibly. people with terminal illness are view? incredibly. people with terminal illness are dying - view? incredibly. people with terminal illness are dying in l view? incredibly. pe
for dying people. sam, thank you very much for dying people. sam, thank you very much for for dying people. sam, thank you very much for speaking for dying people. sam, thank you very much for speaking to - for dying people. sam, thank you very much for speaking to us. - millions of people in and around the ukrainian capital, kyiv, are battling to cope with power cuts. many are without heating as emergency services try to fix the damage caused by russian missile attacks. temperatures are below zero with heavy snow forecast. refuge centres have been set up. officials in kyiv say russia is trying to make life impossible for ukrainians. jessica parker reports from kyiv. it s almost a novelty the lights come on. the water, too. ludmilla, who lives on her own, had, like millions, been without power for days. these outages could keep happening again and again this winter. is it bearable? translation: it s impossible to live in the city without electricity - and water, the radiators do