submarine in late 2020. northumberland had been tracking the submarine in the arctic circle when it hit the ship s sonar equipment being trailed hundreds of metres behind it. it s not thought the contact was deliberate. the warship returned to port in scotland to repair the damaged equipment. let s get some of the day s other news argentina has registered over 100,000 coronavirus infections in 24 hours its highest daily figure of the pandemic. 40 covid deaths were reported in the same period. cases have soared over the holiday period as the omicron variant spreads with few restrictions in place. but with most argentines vaccinated, the authorities say hospital admissions are relatively low. thousands of people took to the streets in the sudanese capital, khartoum, on thursday to protest against military rule. security services fired tear gas at demonstrators near the presidential palace. it s the first organised protest since the resignation of the prime minister on sunday. support
you ve got a horrendous headache, your eyes are sore, so every time you re breathing in, you re expecting to be able to breathe in so much more. you just can t and there s nothing there to get back to it, so before the ambulance arrived, it was terrifying because you didn t know when your last breath was going to be. and marianna spring, bbc specialist disinformation and social media reporter joins me now. but the background to this. henry was bombarded but the background to this. henry was bombarded with but the background to this. henry was bombarded with abuse - but the background to this. henry was bombarded with abuse and i but the background to this. harry was bombarded with abuse and threats from anti vaccine activists after that clip went viral. it s not the first time that clip has gone viral. he was interviewed by the bbc in july when he was really ill with covid 19 and he was really quite ill. he had been hesitant about getting the vaccine, he is young and thought maybe
things. it is really good. how demanding things. it is really good. how demanding is things. it is really good. how demanding is it things. it is really good. how demanding is it for things. it is really good. how demanding is it for you? - things. it is really good. how demanding is it for you? you are used to operating any military setting and are moving into civilian one where they operate differently. definitely, being an operating department practitioner, working with a lot of nhs staff anyway, i work in a theatre background, so a lot of his work in that sort of environment as well. it can be quite demanding and taxing but also really rewarding as well. with us being there i think it will be great not just for the nhs but we will also be helping the public as well and get as many people vaccinated as we can. it is often portrayed as if we need the military to come in and out, we must be in really dire straits. how do you look at it? i must be in really dire straits. how do
couldn t, and it is kind of freeing up couldn t, and it is kind of freeing up that bit of capacity that will be key going forward. for up that bit of capacity that will be key going forward. up that bit of capacity that will be key going forward. for quite a long time we have key going forward. for quite a long time we have been key going forward. for quite a long time we have been dissuaded i key going forward. for quite a long time we have been dissuaded fromj time we have been dissuaded from just turning up at a&e if we can avoid it, and during covid times people did not want to anyway, so that often means if you don t call 999, you re calling 111, what are the figures showing? like 999, you re calling 111, what are the figures showing? 999, you re calling 111, what are the figures showing? like you would exect, bi the figures showing? like you would expect, big increases. the figures showing? like you would expect, big increases. the the figures showing? like you would ex
but it rings hollow in a country that disagrees on how to define an attack that almost broke its democracy. nomia iqbal, bbc news, washington. last year the world s most expensive drug was approved for use in the uk for the treatment of the rare genetic disorder, spinal muscular atrophy. one year old edward was given zolgensma in august, and it s changed his life. zoe conway reports. he s just my little boy, just completely in awe of him, he s like the strongest little baby i know. i m just so proud of him. he s just doing so well. edward was born with the genetic condition spinal muscular atrophy. it causes progressive muscle weakness. as a baby, edward became floppy, he couldn t move his legs. doctors feared that one day he might lose the ability to breathe. and then along came the most expensive drug in the world zolgensma.