At the worst point, i didnt want to live any longer. I at the worst point, i didnt want to live any longer. I woke u. Want to live any longer. I woke u and want to live any longer. I woke Up And Couldnt want to live any longer. I woke Up And Couldnt remember want to live any longer. I woke Up And Couldnt remember my| Up And Couldnt remember my childrens Up And Couldnt remember my childrens names. My Up And Couldnt remember my childrens names. Up and couldnt remember my childrens names. My lungs were white, id childrens names. My lungs were white. Id got childrens names. My lungs were white, id got covid childrens names. My lungs were white, id got covid pneumonia. | white, id got covid pneumonia. Every white, id got covid pneumonia. Every single white, id got covid pneumonia. Every single household white, id got covid pneumonia. Every single household across l every single household across the country live three covid in everything in you hasjust drained, gone. The first person i met,
At the impact on patients, healthcare workers and the wider nhs. The personal stories of more than 30,000 people will form part of the evidence heard over the coming weeks. 0ur Reporterjoe Inwood has more. There was no area of life untouched by the covid 19 pandemic. But what impact did it have on those who risked their lives to save others . Thats The Question being asked by the next stage of the covid Public Inquiry, known as module three, which begins today. It will examine how Health Care workers were impacted, looking at the issue of ppe, at masks and Infection Control, as well as the way that gps and the 111 helpline were used. It will also aim to shed light on the thorny issues of shielding for the most vulnerable, maternity services and end of life care, along with many other areas. The Public Inquiry started injune last year, and is looking at all aspects of the worst pandemic of modern times. This section is set to take ten weeks, and will include 30,000 stories submitted by
it covers small and medium sized companies which should give us insight into how china s public sector is doing. 0n china s public sector is doing. on tuesday australia central bank will be meeting and investors will be watching to see if authorities will hold steady or hike the cost of borrowing because of inflation concerns. earlier, ispoke borrowing because of inflation concerns. earlier, i spoke to peter maguire of xm.com and he said he expected to see movement from tokyo on the japanese yen. i movement from tokyo on the japanese yen- japanese yen. i think there would not japanese yen. i think there would not be japanese yen. i think there would not be surprised. - japanese yen. i think there i would not be surprised. they had done it in the last six or a months as far as intervention when it approaches the 145 150 sort of handle so we will not be surprised to seek intervention sometime injuly. australia central bank will be meeting this week as well. it is a tricky
love taking your stuff. they let cities burn and businesses close and demand reparations. the california would require it a crime for employees to stop shoplifters. it is a law that enables criminals while handcuffing their victims. i don t mind the handcuffing if there is roleplaying involved, but not at your job, if you re trying to do your job. i learned that at my job with larry kudlow, he went home with the key. hard to put those pants on. as an employee, you have to take it as people ransack your workplace. when does this stop? car dealerships or tiffany s, why is it stuff you can afford? how far is too far? two cell mates, one in for rape and the other in for stopping rape. to a da, they are interchangeable. if you are at work, you probably like where you work, even if you are judge jeanine s assistant. you might own it, it is demoralizing, meant to be demoralizing. stop passing judgement on criminals. stop telling rioters to stop rioting is like telling them to stop i
good morning. it is the start of the meteorological some this thursday. the weather this week is looking settled. at times there will be some cloud. there will also be some sunshine. mostly dry. but also at times a chilly breeze in the far and east of england. details later in the programme. good morning. it s monday, the 29th of may. our main story. turkey s president, recep tayyip erdogan, has secured another five years in power after winning the country s most important election in years. mr erdogan appealed for national unity as he celebrated victory last night over his opponent kemal kilicdaroglu, who declared the result unfair. our correspondent aruna iyengar has this report. cheering. ecstatic erdogan supporters outside the presidential palace in ankara last night. earlier in the day, the president had sung to the crowd and recited a poem. this erdogan supporter says, bye bye mr kemal. thank god, islam has won. translation: we are very happy. full ofjoy- - i can t ev