we jointly the names and we were looking at how wejointly commemorate the names and we were looking at how we jointly commemorate people, the names and we were looking at how wejointly commemorate people, talk about the sacrifices, and there were sacrifices and that really matters to us. i think the commission is deeply sorry for what we have found through this research. it allows us now to put those historic failings right and so we will be doing that to a number of different routes and working directly with communities affected. ., ., . , working directly with communities affected. ., ., . affected. you mention resources a few moments affected. you mention resources a few moments ago. affected. you mention resources a few moments ago. it s affected. you mention resources a few moments ago. it s going - affected. you mention resources a few moments ago. it s going to i affected. you mention resources a i few moments ago. it s going to take time and money and effort by people. wh
sir simon stevens has one people to take the easing of coronavirus restrictions one step at a time. and not to squander the progress made on beating the virus. the latest survey has found that the number of infections has fallen in england and scotland, but it s not clear whether they re rising or falling and scotland, but it s not clear whether they re rising orfalling in wales and northern ireland. hugh pym reports. you only have to look across the channel to the very high covid pressures in france and other parts of the continent right now to realise that we mustn t squander the huge progress that we made. the head of nhs england huge progress that we made. the head of nhs england is huge progress that we made. the head of nhs england is looking huge progress that we made. the head of nhs england is looking ahead - huge progress that we made. the head of nhs england is looking ahead and i of nhs england is looking ahead and believes that useful lessons have been learned during
channelling his inner warrior. next, a local community battling to save its wildlife. back in 2019 we sent mike to the coast where conservationists have found an ingenious, though rather muddy, solution to an ongoing conservation challenge. few international travellers venture here but in recent years the amazing transformation of its ecosystem has began to draw people like me. it might not be one of the most beautiful ecosystems it s actually quite full of life. crocodiles, crabs, birds,
battling to save its wildlife. back in 2019 we sent mike to the coast where conservationists have found an ingenious, though rather muddy, solution to an ongoing conservation challenge. few international travellers venture here but in recent years the amazing transformation of its ecosystem has began to draw people like me. it might not be one of the most beautiful ecosystems it s actually quite full of life. crocodiles, crabs, birds, all kinds of wildlife here.
few international travellers venture here, but in recent years the amazing transformation of its ecosystem has begun to draw people like me. it might not be one of the most beautiful ecosystems, but it is actually quite full of life. there are snails, cockles, crabs, macaques, birds all kinds of wildlife, here. there s a monkey right here with a crab in its mouth. this place is quite an experience. the shellfish, shrimp, and crabs which thrive in this environment were almost at the brink of collapse a few years ago, because of the dramatic loss of one single thing mangroves.