common sense. you think where would the hotspots be? outside of a station where people are looking for directions on their phone. try to avoid that, maybe stay in the ticket lobby. and try to use headphones if you are making a call. 22 minutes past six. rob burrow s legacy, and his huge impact on the motor neurone disease community is hard to overstate. the rugby league legend made it his mission to raise awareness of the disease after he was diagnosed in 2019. along with his friend and former teammate kevin sinfield, he raised millions of pounds, and funded an mnd care centre in his name. a story we have followed in great detail over the years on breakfast. his work and life touched millions of people, and none more so than the medical staff who treated him, as graham satchell reports. rob burrow with his wife lindsey at seacroft hospital in leeds.
what they re after. that attracts a high price on the dark web, as people will pay many times the value of the handsetjust for the data that is on there. police forces say they are doing what they can to find those responsible, but we can all better protect our phones and data. experts advise to avoid using them on the street, be aware of who is looking as you enter your pin, and enable stolen device protection in settings, so if the worst does happen, it will help the authorities track and block the device. ben boulos, bbc news. the medical team who cared for rob burrow have been sharing their memories of his positivity and resilience, after the former rugby league player s death on sunday. after the former rugby league player s death on sunday. in the years after his diagnosis in 2019, he became an advocate for the motor neurone disease community, and made it his mission to raise awareness of the disease around the country and the world as graham satchell reports. rob burrow with
just one day after the death of the rugby league legend rob burrow, aged 41, his family and his former team mate kevin sinfield have attended a ground breaking ceremony for the motor neurone disease centre, bearing his name. building work at seacroft hospital in leeds began this morning, at rob s request. his great friend kevin explained the difference the centre would make for patients living with mnd. so. . i wish he could have seen the outpouring of love. so brave, so tough. i think we all lose special people but it s very, very rare you lose someone who is so special to so many different people. as you can
work starts on the rob burrow centre for motor neurone disease, just hours after the rugby league hero died in hospital surrounded by his family. he was asked, we were all there, and rob, he used his eyes a lot for yes and no, and is his eyes went like that. yeah. yeah, there were no hesitation, was there? no hesitation. he wants it to go ahead today. his best friend kevin sinfield who s raised millions of pounds for research into the disease says this is the moment they were all working for. as you can see it s pretty raw still. he will leave a massive hole. and i know there will be a lot of people out there who are heartbroken this morning. and 80 years on, we hear from one of the oldest surviving veterans of d day. and coming up on bbc news: preparations for euro 2024 start tonight, as scotland play gibraltar and england host bosnia