the first of king charles reign as monarch. now on bbc news newscast. this is the second time we have put custard today, because this is the second time we have put custard today, because when this is the second time we have put custard today, because when the report was published this morning, we assembled and it a bit of an extra newscast, which we have published on bbc sounds. so that was the rehearsal, and now we can try and get it right. yeah. so you can probably tell me very quickly and very easily what s in it now. yeah, its extraordinary, really. the thing is about today, the reason this kind of postcode and more widely the electorate. and we ve got some people from this postcode with us here as well. well indeed. i ll introduce them now, shall i? salma shah, former adviser to sajid javid. hello. and pippa crerar, basically the inventor of partygate as a news story. you didn t do it, you didn t instigate it. i wasn t at any of those parties. just to be clear. but y
as i say, for many people it was such a. people conflate grief and trauma but they are very different things. people didn t get to be with the person they loved who was dying. they not only didn t get to be with them, they didn t get to celebrate them. they often didn t really have any contact at all, they would be taken away in an ambulance or be consigned to a care home and they would not see them. so a lot of them also had notjust trauma but disbelief. they couldn t actually believe that the person was gone. it s like the war dead, it s like the empty sarcophagus, the cenotaph. there wasn t even a focal point for that. so this group became the focal point for it and it began channelling. i remember those early conversations and we were all talking about the lesons that there were.
comparing experiences. as i say, for many people it was such a. people conflate grief and trauma but they are very different things. people didn t get to be with the person they loved who was dying. they not only didn t get to be with them, they didn t get to celebrate them. they often didn t really have any contact at all, they would be taken away in an ambulance or be consigned to a care home and they would not see them. so a lot of them also had notjust trauma but disbelief. they couldn t actually believe that the person was gone. it s like the war dead, it s like the empty sarcophagus, the cenotaph. there wasn t even a focal point for that. so this group became the focal point for it and it began channelling. i remember those early conversations and we were all talking about the lesons that there were. there were these lessons that