across the country to ask for help. he invited them to support the nhs by donating part of their wage. they raised millions of pounds. he s come to meet hospital staff in liverpool to hear their experiences of working through a pandemic. hi, everyone. are you 0k? the amount of patients that were coming through that were a lot sicker than we were used to looking after, it was a bit of a challenging experience for all of the staff up there, and the support that we ve had from nhs charities has meant that i can carry on being a functional human. you know, i m notjust nurse kate who gets completely exhausted at work. i ve got the tools to live a functional life and be happy in my life, so i cannot thank you enough. well, to be honest, i m not here for you to thank me. i am here to say thank you to all of you, you know, for what you have done. i can only imagine how tough it has been, so for us to give backjust a little bit meant an awful lot to us, you know, and notjust me play
and business can play their part in reducing emissions. racism row at yorkshire county cricket club now yorkshire tea is the latest sponsor to withdraw its support. missing in australia for 18 days the moment a four year old was rescued from a house by police after she d vanished from a campsite. coming up on sportsday later in the hour on the bbc news channel. pressure is ramping up on yorkshire county cricket club over their handling of azeem rafiq s complaints of racial harassment and bullying. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. a conservative mp who was found to have broken lobbying rules won t be suspended for now after mps narrowly voted to look at an overhaul of their disciplinary process. an investigation by the parliamentary standards watchdog had ruled that former minister owen paterson should be suspended for six weeks for repeatedly lobbying ministers and officials for two companies paying him more than £100,000 a year. but today s vote means hi
senior republicans in the us condemn the fbi s search of donald trump s florida home. the white house insists it only learned about the operation from media reports. four days of extreme weather is forecast in england and wales. it comes as environmental groups say some rivers are starting to dry up seriously impacting wildlife. that, as western europe is facing its worst drought in decades with water levels in rivers and reservoirs already running low or even dry. a beluga whale that swam up the seine river in northern france and became stranded, has been removed from the water in the first stage of a rescue operation by marine experts. # we re walking in the air.# the author and illustrator raymond briggs, best known for the 1978 classic, the snowman, has died, aged 88. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. debts owed by uk consumers to energy suppliers have tripled since last september, according to the comparison service uswitch. almost
the former child refugee and teenage asylum seeker has now launched a telemedicine scheme which is saving lives in warzones across the world. afghanistan, a country wracked by seemingly interminable war. here, there are always casualties. in the hospitals, they fight their own daily battle against injury and disease, armed with the most basic facilities. on the outskirts of the capital, kabul, lies a refugee camp for around 1000 afghan families displaced by war and poverty. today, they have a visitor, a man who knows how it is to live in the most basic of conditions. it is very sad to see this. it brings all my memories back. in his kitchen in chester, dr waheed arian is taking yet another call from afghanistan. a hospital in kabul has a problem and needs expert help. most hospitals there have his number on speed dial. over the past two years, he has established a network of around 100 volunteer doctors and consultants in the west who give free advice to hospitals in war zone
with a full round up of the day s news, but first on bbc news, it s waheed s wars. afghanistan, a country wracked by seemingly interminable war. here, there are always casualties. in the hospitals, they fight their own daily battle against injury and disease, armed with the most basic facilities. on the outskirts of the capital, kabul, lies a refugee camp for around 1,000 afghan families displaced by war and poverty. today, they have a visitor, a man who knows how it is to live in the most basic of conditions. it is very sad to see this. it brings all my memories back. in his kitchen in chester, dr waheed arian is taking yet another call from afghanistan. a hospital in kabul has a problem and needs expert help. most hospitals there have his number on speed dial. over the past two years, he has established a network of around 100 volunteer doctors and consultants in the west who give free advice to hospitals in war zones. it is all done by text, whatsapp, skype, and e mail. th