this is bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 8:00: prince charles is reported to have described the government's rwanda asylum scheme, as �*appalling' — one conservative mp says more understanding of the policy is required. he is entitled to his view, as is anyone else. but a number of the views that have been made about rwanda seem to be on the basis of a lack of information about what this programme and what migrant experience has been like. police in brazil searching for a missing britishjournalist say they've found possible human remains in a river. the family of a shaun pinner, a british man sentenced to death forfighting russian forces — say he should be given all the rights of a prisoner of war, including full independent legal representation. thousands of protesters gather across the us,

to call for stricter gun laws, in the wake of last month's mass shooting at a school in texas. the government is expected to reject proposals to introduce a new �*salt and sugar tax', on processed food sold in england. a father and son have been killed in a crash at the �*isle of man tt�*. five riders have died in this year's event. as you can see, this eye is not blinking. and singerjustin bieber reveals the reason he cancelled his performances this week — he's experiencing facial paralysis. good evening. royal officials have insisted that

prince charles "remains politically neutral" — following a report that he has strongly criticised government plans, to send some asylum seekers to rwanda in central africa. an unnamed source told the times newspaper, that prince charles has described the policy as "appalling" — and said he was "more than disappointed" by it. the first flight carrying asylum seekers to rwanda is due to leave on tuesday. campaigners against the government's policy say they will now take their fight to the court of appeal on monday. our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, reports. as prince of wales, his interventions over the years have led to accusations of meddling. charles is now moving ever closer to the throne so this morning's headlines suggesting he has taken a stand on the highly sensitive political issue and the government's

refugee policy are potentially problematic. 10,000 migrants have arrived in britain in small boats so far this year. the prince is said to have described the government's plan to send some to rwanda is appalling. the comments are said to have been made in private conversations, they haven't been denied. the timing of the alleged remarks is particularly sensitive. yesterday, the high court refused to grant an injunction barring the first deportations, which are due to take place on tuesday. those opposed to the policy applauded the prince's alleged comments. we applauded the prince's alleged commente— applauded the prince's alleged comments. ~ , . _, ., comments. we very much welcome what prince charles — comments. we very much welcome what prince charles seems _ comments. we very much welcome what prince charles seems to _ comments. we very much welcome what prince charles seems to have _ comments. we very much welcome what prince charles seems to have said. - prince charles seems to have said. this policy is wrong, we believe it is unlawful and morally indefensible.— is unlawful and morally indefensible. ., ,, . ., , indefensible. the home secretary has set ureat indefensible. the home secretary has set great store _ indefensible. the home secretary has set great store by _ indefensible. the home secretary has set great store by the _ indefensible. the home secretary has set great store by the deportation - set great store by the deportation policy. she launched in rwanda earlier this year. the government says it will act as a deterrent. conservatives say charles' alleged

comments are misguided. he is entitled to _ comments are misguided. he is entitled to his _ comments are misguided. he is entitled to his view, _ comments are misguided. he is entitled to his view, as - comments are misguided. he is entitled to his view, as is - comments are misguided. he: 3 entitled to his view, as is anyone else. but the number of views that have been made about rwanda seem to be on the basis of a lack of information about what this programme and what migrants' experience has been like in rwanda. what of charles? clarence house says he is politically neutral. four years ago he was asked if his tendency to intervene would continue when he was king? h0. tendency to intervene would continue when he was king?— when he was king? no, it won't. i am not that stupid. _ when he was king? no, it won't. i am not that stupid. i _ when he was king? no, it won't. i am not that stupid. i do _ when he was king? no, it won't. i am not that stupid. i do realise _ when he was king? no, it won't. i am not that stupid. i do realise it - when he was king? no, it won't. i am not that stupid. i do realise it is - not that stupid. i do realise it is a separate exercise being sovereign. in ten days, charles will be in rwanda to represent the queen at the commonwealth heads of government conference. the prime minister will also be there. it promises to be an interesting conversation. nicholas witchell, bbc news. let's speak to nazek ramadan, executive director of migrant voice, a charity and campaigning group. very good evening to you, thank you forjoining us and bbc news. i would

like to first get your reaction to what took place at the high court on friday? we what took place at the high court on frida ? ~ ., ., what took place at the high court on frida ? ~ . ., _, , friday? we are, of course, disappointed. _ friday? we are, of course, disappointed. but - friday? we are, of course, disappointed. but we - friday? we are, of course, disappointed. but we are l friday? we are, of course, - disappointed. but we are hopeful friday? we are, of course, _ disappointed. but we are hopeful the appeal hopefully is successful. we are desperate to stop this attempt to remove people, to start removing people to rwanda. we are extremely concerned about it for many reasons. we as migrants are watching in horror, the news and how this is evolving. we think this policy rips apart the principles of the united nations conventions for the protection of refugees, which many of us benefited from, including the home secretary herself and her family. but we are punishing people who dare to have the urgency to try to save their lives and move elsewhere, where they feel they can

start building a new life and where they can feel safe away from persecution and danger. we punish them, we treat them like luggage. we are shifting them like cargo to another country 4000 miles away where they haven't heard of it, of what they have heard about this country is recent memories of walls in their natural cities. qm. country is recent memories of walls in their natural cities.— in their natural cities. ok, let's follow that _ in their natural cities. ok, let's follow that exact _ in their natural cities. ok, let's follow that exact point, - in their natural cities. ok, let's follow that exact point, what . in their natural cities. ok, let's follow that exact point, what is wrong with rwanda?- follow that exact point, what is wrong with rwanda? nothing wrong with rwanda. _ wrong with rwanda? nothing wrong with rwanda, with _ wrong with rwanda? nothing wrong with rwanda, with due _ wrong with rwanda? nothing wrong with rwanda, with due respect. - wrong with rwanda? nothing wrong with rwanda, with due respect. it i wrong with rwanda? nothing wrongj with rwanda, with due respect. it is a country that is coming out of years of war and atrocities and trying to build their future and good luck to them. rwanda is one of the poorest 25 countries in the world. they host five times as many asylum seekers as the uk per capita. we cannot see the point, people come to the uk, one of the richest countries in the world, it is not an

excuse we cannot hold asylum seekers but a country like rwanda can. people come to the uk because they have connections, many of them have families here or other strong connections. and people are coming to us for protection, they are seeking our protection and we have a moral and legal duty to offer them protection, not deterrence and not to punish them and banish them around the planet. iline to punish them and banish them around the planet.— around the planet. one of the british government's - around the planet. one of the i british government's arguments around the planet. one of the - british government's arguments is, some of the asylum seekers coming to the uk are illegal, or they are not genuine asylum seekers. how do you go about identifying an asylum seeker versus an economic migrant? we know the vast majority of people for example who are making the channel crossing are coming from the top ten most troubled countries around the world, sedan, eritrea,

afghanistan and syria. they are not coming from peaceful countries and we know most of those people, once they come to the uk and claim asylum, most of them are successful, if not the first time, on appeal they are succeeding. there is a very high success rate of those applications. this is not really an excuse. i think people take a risk because there are no legal roots to come to the uk. legal roots are very limited, very restrictive and very small. they are not offered to everyone. there is no way for any person free a prosecution to claim asylum in the uk from outside of the uk, you have to be physically in the uk, you have to be physically in the uk to claim asylum and this is not possible for many people, this option is not available so people risk their lives in order to save them. ~ ., ., risk their lives in order to save them. ~ . ., , them. what are you hoping will be them. what are you hoping will be the outcome _ them. what are you hoping will be the outcome on _ them. what are you hoping will be the outcome on monday? - them. what are you hoping will be the outcome on monday? are - them. what are you hoping will be the outcome on monday? are you | the outcome on monday? are you involved in any of the appeal

process? i involved in any of the appeal rocess? ., involved in any of the appeal process?— involved in any of the appeal rocess? . ., , , h, process? i mean, we are supporting other organisations _ process? i mean, we are supporting other organisations who _ process? i mean, we are supporting other organisations who are - process? i mean, we are supporting other organisations who are leading | other organisations who are leading this work. but we are watching carefully because of the huge implications of such action on us as migrants, notjust those who are coming here to claim asylum. this is a part of a wider hostile environment, hostile policy of the new immigration and border is act which has many clauses in 80 which takes away rights away from migrants. we are concerned because some of us have families who might want tojoin us here. we are concerned. if this happens, this would signal you know, the uk offering protection and what kind of an example is the uk giving to the rest of the world? this will not deter people coming to the uk or fleeing persecution. iam

deter people coming to the uk or fleeing persecution. i am afraid this will, people who will be afraid of being deported to rwanda, they will probably go underground, which makes them more vulnerable and increases suffering rather than given the opportunity to start building a new life and to feel safe and secure. building a new life and to feel safe and secure-— and secure. thank you very much indeed. thank— and secure. thank you very much indeed. thank you _ and secure. thank you very much indeed. thank you for _ and secure. thank you very much indeed. thank you for having - and secure. thank you very much| indeed. thank you for having me. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are the broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford and joe twyman, who's the director of the polling organisation deltapoll. police in brazil searching for a missing britishjournalist and his brazilian colleague say they've found what may be human remains — in a river close to where the men were last seen. dom phillips and bruno pereira went

missing in the amazon srainforest last weekend. 0ur south america correspondent katy watson has sent this report. the two men are experts in their field. 0ne an established journalist writing a book on saving the amazon and was the reason for taking this tri -. , ., and was the reason for taking this trip. his travel companion, a renowned — trip. his travel companion, a renowned expert _ trip. his travel companion, a renowned expert on - trip. his travel companion, a i renowned expert on indigenous affairs. bruno knows these communities well but also has his enemies and had been threatened in the past for his work in trying to protect communities from illegal mining and fishing. 0n protect communities from illegal mining and fishing. on friday, there was a significant breakthrough, material found was a significant breakthrough, materialfound in the river was a significant breakthrough, material found in the river not far from here that could be human remains. the also examining traces of blood on the boat belonging to a suspect and police had visited the families of the missing men to collect dna samples. hope might be fading forfamilies that collect dna samples. hope might be fading for families that are doing everything they can to find their loved ones. today wejoined

everything they can to find their loved ones. today we joined the military teams as they headed to the main search area. its sheer beauty masks the conflict found in these forests and it was along these rivers the two men were threatened again just before they disappeared. this is an area of the amazon where there is so little state presence and everybody involved in the search is having to be flown in. the news of the missing pair has gained worldwide attention. irate of the missing pair has gained worldwide attention.- worldwide attention. we urge brazilian authorities - worldwide attention. we urge brazilian authorities to - worldwide attention. we urge i brazilian authorities to redouble their efforts to find dom philip and bruno. it is therefore crucial that the authorities at the federal and local levels react robustly and expeditiously.— local levels react robustly and expeditiously. that is a call that has been echoed _ expeditiously. that is a call that has been echoed by _ expeditiously. that is a call that has been echoed by dom - expeditiously. that is a call that. has been echoed by dom phillip's sister in london. she has called for an open and in—depth investigation into what has happened. the family of shaun pinner —

one of the britons sentenced to death for fighting russian forces in ukraine have released a statement. shaun pinner is on the right of this image. the statement says: "as a ukrainian resident for overfour years — and contracted serving marine in the 36th brigade — of which he is very proud — shaun should be accorded all the rights of a prisoner of war according to the geneva convention — including full independent legal representation." the statement went on to call on all parties to ensure the safe release or exchange of shaun. 0n the ground, ukrainian officials say their forces urgently need more supplies of ammunition. the us and nato are in the process of sending western heavy armaments, but say they need to be supplied at a pace that ukraine's forces can absorb safely. the battle for control of the key town of severodonetsk is shaping the war — with reports of

street—to—street fighting. much of the city has been reduced to rubble. 0ur correspondent in kyiv, joe inwood, has the latest. so, it seems the heavy fighting is continuing in severodonetsk. street fighting, street by street the russians pushing forward. we understand the ukrainians are still resisting, but they are being pushed back into a smaller pocket of the city. the russians are employing their usual tactic, we understand, very heavy artillery barrages, pounding the ukrainian positions, making life very difficult and inflicting heavy casualties. we hear reports of 100—200 men a day losing their life for the ukrainians in the donbas. we have also heard suggestion from the deputy intelligence chief of the ukrainians today that they are running out of artillery, that their artillery pieces are outnumbered 10, 15 to 1 by the russians, and they are running short of ammunition. now, of course, this is because they need more, they want more from the west. they have had it promised, but it is not getting there yet. as it stands, a really difficult fight for the ukrainians in the donbas, specifically in severodonetsk, and one that they are really

taking casualties on. the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, is visiting kyiv today, for talks on ukraine's proposal tojoin the european union — and alongside president zelensky, she gave an update on how those talks are progressing. the discussions today will enable us to finalise our assessment by the end of next week. the path is known, it is a merit based path forward. it is a path where, i must say, i highly appreciate the enormous efforts and the determination of ukraine in this process. the people of ukraine have proven incredible strength and motivation and stamina, so i am deeply convinced that we will together, you will overcome this horrible, atrocious war, we will and you will rebuild this beautiful country and modernise ukraine, and i just want to say we stand by your side.

slava ukraini. the family of a 15—year—old boy who died in manchester after suffering fatal stab wounds have paid tribute to their "funny and cheeky boy". jakubjumanski was taken to hospital on thursday night where he died an hour later. his mother, a woman in her 40s pictured next to him, was also treated at the scene for serious stab wounds but remains in a stable condition in hospital. a 44—year—old man from manchester was arrested in kent last night on suspicion of murder. three people have been charged with the murder of a man whose body was found in woodland in buckinghamshire in 2019. mohammed shah subhani had been reported missing eight months earlier. demonstrations are taking place across the united states calling for tougher gun control. it follows the recent mass shooting at an elementary school in uvalde in texas,

where 19 children and two teachers were killed. 0ur correspondent barbara plett usher was at a protest in washington. the theme of these rallies is this time it will be different, this time there will be action on gun control. but i have to say it, didn't feel like it was different at all. people around me started to run in panic. it's not clear why, it seems maybe somebody pulled a stunt, pretending to carry out some kind of attack. whatever the case, it shows you how much fear people live with, how much this is a reality for them and that is why they imagine, not only here in washington but around the country, demanding congress act to have restrictions around gun ownership despite opposition from the gun lobby and despite opposition from republican politicians. the series of mass shootings in recent weeks has refocused national attention on this and there is a small effort in congress, senators

from both parties, trying to come up with a modest proposal, a compromise that might pass. nothing close to what the people here are demanding, but perhaps that would break the paralysis and certainly these activists will continue to push for greater change. a districtjudge in the united states has dismissed a rape lawsuit against the footballer cristiano ronaldo, after accusing the complainant's attorney of using leaked and stolen documents. a complaint has been filed against the manchester united and portgual player, alleging an assault in a las vegas hotel room in 2009. butjudge jennifer dorsey threw the case out, saying the woman's legal team had repeatedly used cyber—hacked confidential documents, which had tainted the case. ronaldo denies the accusations made against him. campaign groups have accused the government of failing to deliver on its promise of a new food strategy for england. a leak of of its plans suggests there will be no new tax on salt

and sugar in processed foods. 0ur political reporter tony bonsignore has more details. the environmental impact of intensive farming methods, and the role of processed foods in contributing to obesity have all become hot political topics in recent years. in 2018, the government commissioned a major review into the whole food chain. the subsequent report recommended a tax on sugar and salt, reducing meat and dairy consumption and expanding free school meals. but a leaked copy of the government's long—awaited response suggests many of those recommendations won't be accepted. the white paper instead talks more generally about initiatives to boost health sustainability and accessibility of diets, and on food prices, the government simply says it will engage closely with the food industry to understand price impacts. one of the few new practical

suggestions as to increase the use of responsibly sourced wild venison. the government is expected to say its plans will promote healthier diets. many conservative mps are likely to welcome the decision to drop the idea of taxing sugar and salt, particularly given the cost of living crisis. the campaigners who want tougher measures on obesity and sustainability are disappointed. there was no government intervention on diets, they are just accepting the status quo on unsustainable dietary patterns which need to change. dietary patterns which need to chance. ., , , change. labour is accusing the government — change. labour is accusing the government of _ change. labour is accusing the government of dither - change. labour is accusing the government of dither and - change. labour is accusing the | government of dither and delay change. labour is accusing the - government of dither and delay and a former deputy leader who lost eight stone after cutting out sugar and processed food says ministers should act now despite the cost of living crisis. i act now despite the cost of living crisis. at, , act now despite the cost of living crisis. u, , . ., . crisis. i can see the concern, an one crisis. i can see the concern, anyone would _ crisis. i can see the concern, anyone would be _ crisis. i can see the concern, anyone would be concernedl crisis. i can see the concern, - anyone would be concerned about the cost of living crisis but given the products with high sugar make us more unhealthy and are not good for

the family shopping bag in general, i think it is probably a deficit, a fake argument to say this is all about the cost of living. mp5 fake argument to say this is all about the cost of living. mps will have much _ about the cost of living. mps will have much to — about the cost of living. mps will have much to digest _ about the cost of living. mps will have much to digest when - about the cost of living. mps will have much to digest when the i have much to digest when the long—awaited white paper arrives on monday. a father and son have been killed in a crash during the isle of man tt. roger stockton and his son bradley, both from crewe, died during the final lap of the second sidecar race. in a statement, organisers said it was "with a deep sense of sorrow" that they could confirm both racers had been killed. alex wotton reports. well, roger, who was 56, and his 21—year—old son were racing together for the first time at this year's tt, and on monday they recorded an eighth place finish. however, sadly the news came in yesterday that they both tragically died in a crash on the second and final lap of the sidecar race. it happened at the bottom of bray hill, an area known as ago's leap, roughly a mile into the 37 mile course.

0rganisers confirmed that the father and son from crewe had passed away with their deepest sorrow and passed on condolences to family, loved ones and friends. now, a family member has since paid tribute to them both on social media, saying heartbroken doesn't even begin to describe how the family are feeling right now to lose not one but two loved ones at the same time. they said it was their absolute passion to be racing, and it was their dream to be racing together at the tt. and their eighth place earlier this week was a very proud moment for them all. these two latest deaths to bring the total number of people that have died during this tt�*s event to five. well those who played football with bradley paid tribute to him. never give up, he just never give up, hejust never give up with anything. brad was only a smallish person and he would not fear anyone. smallish person and he would not fearanyone. he smallish person and he would not fear anyone. he was always on the go

and his passion, we had fallouts over sidecar is affable. all week it was side because all the way with his dad. i accepted that, but when brad was there, he was 100% committed. brad was there, he was 100% committed-— brad was there, he was 10096 committed. , . ., , , committed. the shirt that was played in b brad, committed. the shirt that was played in by brad, number— committed. the shirt that was played in by brad, number11, _ committed. the shirt that was played in by brad, number“, he _ committed. the shirt that was played in by brad, number“, he never- committed. the shirt that was played in by brad, number“, he never give| in by brad, number", he never give up. in by brad, number", he never give no it_ in by brad, number", he never give no it will_ in by brad, number", he never give no it will he — in by brad, number", he never give up. it will be retired in his honour, _ up. it will be retired in his honour, no one will wear it again. i am struggling to speak, to be honest — the number of people testing positive for covid19, in scotland, rose last week — according to the latest figures. data from the office of national statistics, estimated that about one in 40 people had the virus — an increase from one in 50 the week before. health experts say there's no reason to panic. the bbc�*s, joanne macaulay, reports. covid numbers are once again increasing in scotland. according to the latest figures, it is mostly among people in their 30s and 40s.

experts say the rise comes after a steady decline over the past two months. how worried should we be? i think the most important thing is, when you start to see numbers rise, the infection rates rise, is to be prepared for that, and vaccination, and getting up—to—date with your vaccination is probably the best thing that you can do right now. forearmed, forewarned. but there is no sign of a return to the restrictions of the past. it has not gone away, but it is not the 2000 people in hospital, the huge numbers of deaths that we were seeing in earlier waves, and that is thanks to science, that is thanks to the vaccines and anti—virals that we give to those who are particularly vulnerable to the disease. so there is no indication at this stage that we are going to have to do anything more dramatic than reinforce the advice. and there are mixed feelings amongst members of the public about the rising numbers. i myself am concerned, as a medical professional. numerous patients are having to cancel appointments, we are having to cancel appointments

after screening them. it would make sense to worry about it, but i would like to think that everybody is getting theirjags, and, like, i would like to think that people are taking certain precautions and stuff like that. i worked in a pharmacy, - so i kind of worked all through it, so i am kind of... i feel like it is old news to me. i feel like just kind - of get on with it, really. well, i have already had it. and you have still got to live, so, i mean, you can't be frightened. england and northern ireland also saw a small increase in numbers in the past week, but here in scotland the virus is still more prevalent than elsewhere in the uk. joanne macauley, bbc news. a pub part—owned by the england cricketer stuart broad has been badly damaged by a fire. the roof and first floor of the tap and run near nottingham have been detroyed. the managers of a pub, say they are "heartbroken" after the incident — and that no—one was injured. the fire service said

the cause was believed to have been accidental. the singerjustin bieber has revealed he is suffering from facial paralysis after cancelling shows on his world tour earlier this week. in an instagram video the pop star said he had ramsay hunt syndrome, which is caused when a virus, like shingles, affects the facial nerve near a person's ears. he said he doesn't know how long it will take to recover. as you can see, this eye is not blinking. i can't smile on this side of my face. this nostril will not move. so there is full paralysis on the side of my face. so for those who are frustrated by my cancellations of the next shows, i am just physically obviously not capable of doing them. i will be using this time to just rest and relax and get back to 100% so that i can do what i was born to do. in the meantime, this ain't it.

joining me now is catriona neville, who's a member of the medical advisory board for facial palsy uk — a charity that supports people affected by facial paralysis. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. i wonder if you could clarify something first? a moment ago when i was speaking to the dealers, i said it is caused when a virus like shingles affects the nerves? it is the shingles virus, it is the chickenpox virus, isn't it? absolutely, it is. it is the same virus that causes chickenpox and shingles. it attacks the facial nerve and causes the muscles of the face to become paralysed, amongst other symptoms and in ramsay hunt

syndrome, that is right. haifa other symptoms and in ramsay hunt syndrome, that is right.— syndrome, that is right. how many cases of ramsay _ syndrome, that is right. how many cases of ramsay hunt _ syndrome, that is right. how many cases of ramsay hunt syndrome i syndrome, that is right. how many i cases of ramsay hunt syndrome dsc, or are reported in the uk, how common is it?— or are reported in the uk, how common is it? , ., ., , common is it? there is thought to be about 100.000 — common is it? there is thought to be about 100,000 cases _ common is it? there is thought to be about 100,000 cases of— common is it? there is thought to be about 100,000 cases of facial- common is it? there is thought to be about 100,000 cases of facial palsy l about 100,000 cases of facial palsy within the uk. and ramsay hunt syndrome is actually the second most common cause of facial palsy after bell's palsy. but patients are often misdiagnosed, which is a real problem because if patients are misdiagnosed, they don't get the essential medication, anti—viral medication and steroid medication that they need to have if they have ramsay hunt syndrome. it is really important that patients are diagnosed appropriately with people who know what they are talking about so as they can get the medication they must have. 50 so as they can get the medication they must have.— so as they can get the medication they must have. so let's go back to they must have. so let's go back to the misdiagnosis, _ they must have. so let's go back to the misdiagnosis, what _ they must have. so let's go back to the misdiagnosis, what is - they must have. so let's go back to the misdiagnosis, what is the i the misdiagnosis, what is the difference between palsy and ramsay hunt? where does the mistake occur?

bell's palsy and ramsay hunt syndrome patients will both present with paralysis of half of their face. but the difference in ramsay hunt syndrome is that patients will also have severe pain in theirface over the ear, or their head. they have a rash or blisters within their ear, on theirface or in their mouth. they might have dizziness or vertigo and they can have reduced hearing over to knitters. patients with any of those symptoms really need to be seeking medical help immediately because they need to get these anti—virals and steroids within the first 72 hours or they may not make a full recovery. what may not make a full recovery. what are the long — may not make a full recovery. what are the long term _ may not make a full recovery. what are the long term complications if you don't get there in time? luckily if --eole you don't get there in time? luckily if people get _ you don't get there in time? luckily if people get the — you don't get there in time? luckily if people get the medication - you don't get there in time? luckily if people get the medication then . if people get the medication then 70% of them will make a full recovery. but for the remaining 30%, unfortunately there can be long—term complications and those include

something when the facial nerves become overactive and patients can get linked to movements in theirface. for example, when they are chewing, there i might be closing at the same time, it is very debilitating. patients can get extreme tightness in their face as a result of this overactivity, which can be very, very painful and their face will not move properly as a result of this overactivity and stiffness. all of this can have a huge detrimental effect on a patient�*s psychological health as well. i effect on a patient's psychological health as well.— health as well. i suppose justin bieber being — health as well. i suppose justin bieber being so _ health as well. i suppose justin bieber being so open _ health as well. i suppose justin bieber being so open about i health as well. i suppose justin | bieber being so open about this health as well. i suppose justin i bieber being so open about this will raise awareness of the condition and the symptoms?— the symptoms? absolutely, it is so im ortant the symptoms? absolutely, it is so important that— the symptoms? absolutely, it is so important that people _ the symptoms? absolutely, it is so important that people understand i the symptoms? absolutely, it is so i important that people understand the condition, the symptoms so it doesn't get misdiagnosed in the future. we know from a survey we did with the facial palsy uk charity,

over 50% of patients with