adina campbell, bbc news.h hundreds of thousands of britons abroad many have been left wondering how and when they will be able to return to the uk. borders are closing in countries all over the world and airlines are cancelling flights. people who are on holiday or living abroad have suddenly found themselves stranded. tom burridge has been listening to some of their stories. peru in lockdown, the capital deserted. its borders closed. the underlying feeling for everyone is they are desperate to get home, really. stephen, one of 400 brits stuck there. dad, steve, is concerned. the hotel they are in, the food is decreasing daily, so when that's shut, where will they go after that? will the hospitals be open? it is getting a bit desperate. the foreign office is lobbying peru to let rescue flights in. fred is also stuck there. we are confined to our hotels, the borders are closed, there is no transport. get a grip, british government, you're letting the citizens of all the countries of britain down. the foreign s

our community affairs correspondent adina campbell has this exclusive report. loop the loop.f maintaining his mental health. but it hasn't been easy, after the years of feeling let down by public services. from the age of about five i've experienced sort of prolonged bouts of sadness and depression, and it was only my late 30s when i decided to go to a doctor and get treated for it, and i ended up with a misdiagnosis of borderline personality disorder, which from what i've now realised is a common misdiagnosis for black and minority ethnic patients. music, playing at the correct pitch... harun is not alone. a new report by the charity the race equality foundation has found big differences in mental health care in england. it looked at evidence over the last ten years. people from african and caribbean backwards are 3—5 times more likely to be diagnosed or admitted into hospital for schizophrenia than white patients. and there's a greater chance of ethnic minorities overall being offered medication rather than talking therapies for mental health conditions. they are also at a

adina campbell, bbc news.of britons may be stranded abroad. the foreign secretary dominic raab says many won't be able to return for a considerable time. 0ur transport correspondent tom burridge is here.— there seem to be britain's stranded all over and some are having real difficulty is? the point is no one knows, not even the government, exactly how many brits are stuck in parts of the world because of this and one of the highest concentrations is in peru. around 400 richest nationals there. that country is effectively shut its borders, there is no way in and out as things stand. the government is lobbying the peruvian authorities to try to get that changed. people in peru feel abandoned and let down but dominic raab the foreign secretary saying his officials are doing everything they can, it's very dynamic and fast—moving. but at the moment you've got airlines running rescue flights, empty planes going out from the uk to places like marrakesh, chaotic scenes there in recent days, bringing people bit by bit

adina campbell reports. how do you feel, michael?failure. ijust feel like i'm not even living. i feel like i've died, i'm looking down at myself. every time i talk about it, it hurts me so deeply. and michael braithwaite‘s career as a teaching assistant for children with special educational needs was also cut short. it's dragged on too long. it's caused a lot of stress. our lives have been turned upside down. but, anthony, you were detained, wrongfully detained? yeah, twice. i decided to go to jamaica just to get out of that place. today‘s delayed independent report, looking at the causes of the windrush scandal, has revealed that race clearly played a part, and some failings by the home office where potential indicators of indirect discrimination, dating back to the 19605. discrimination, dating back to the 1960s. speaking in the commons earlier, the home secretary apologised. there is nothing that i can say today which will undo the pain, the suffering and the misery inflicted upon the windrush generation. what i can do is say that