at what point did you know that you were suffering and you needed help? i think it was the amount of time i took off work, actually. i took off nearly two months off work because i didn t feel up to facing people. i would describe it as going into a shell. i was there and not there at the same time. in much knew something wasn t right. ijust didn t feel like myself. i think that s when i knew i needed more help and support. that s when i knewl needed more help and support- that s when i knewl needed more help and support. your miscarriages, cruell , help and support. your miscarriages, cruelly. happened help and support. your miscarriages, cruelly, happened on help and support. your miscarriages, cruelly, happened on the help and support. your miscarriages, cruelly, happened on the same i help and support. your miscarriages, cruelly, happened on the same date. i cruelly, happened on the same date. there that anniversary still trigger a feeling in it you? it there that anniversar
where separatists have been fighting for eight years. 0ur defence correspondent, jonathan beale, reports now, from lysycha nsk. 21st century combat on ukraine s eastern front can look and sound more like something from the first world war. but they ve been fighting russian backed separatists this way for the past eight years. western officials say this is where ukraine has some of its best trained and most battle hardened troops. they re certainly not all young. from his dugout, 52 year old anatoly says he can already see russian troops just 500 metres away. translation: if they try to take this position, i ll kill them. i if i don t kill them, they ll kill me. those are the rules of war. they know their enemy can be brutal. they ve had little rest from the fighting. they can already hear the russian artillery getting closer.
donetsk region but it is one of the places used to evacuate people heading further west. this morning, a double rocket attack on that station is said to have killed about 30 people and injured perhaps more than 100. we know there were thousands of people at the station at the time trying to get on trains so it may well be there as further bad news to come from there. we do not know what was behind the attack, who is responsible, but the sense is that russian attacks in the east would step up because it military withdrawal from would step up because it military withdrawalfrom kyiv would step up because it military withdrawal from kyiv is complete and the focus was likely to shift to the donbas, to those furthest east region. whether this is the first sign of that or something else we have to wait and see. it looks like a civilian target that has been hit, we do not know if it is deliberate or accidental. we do not know if it is deliberate oraccidental. forthat we do not know if it is de
in an industry that essentially made them redundant. recruitment has been a problem for airlines, too. easyjet has cancelled hundreds of flights this week, blaming staff sickness. british airways has also made cancellations. among those whose plans have been ruined are these school children. half their group had already gone on a ski trip, but their easyjet flight from gatwick to join them, was cancelled. it s really sad, because we had to get up really, really early in the morning, for absolutely nothing, just to go to the airport and wait for about six hours, sitting down next to our suitcases and looking forward to something that wasn t going to happen. easyjet said sorry, and offered further assistance, including a refund. businesses are happy to see so many passengers again, but not everyone s much anticipated journeys have gone to plan. katy austin, bbc news in manchester.
0ur correspondent ben boulos has been at manchester airport this morning and has been telling us more on the disruptions across the country. well, it is likely to be a busy few days ahead at this airport and others around the country as many families go away for the easter break. in many cases, their first trip abroad since the pandemic. we have already seen big queues here at manchester airport, at check in and security over the last couple of weeks. and that s something that has been seen in some other airports as well. and the reason for that is because of a lack of staff. now, that has been caused by a combination of high levels of sickness and a lot of unfilled vacancies. now, we are well aware that the travel industry has been one of the hardest hit by the pandemic. and over the last two years, a lot of people have had to be laid off, a lot of workers have been laid off or themselves have chosen to go