caroline wyatt, bbc news. an opera house, a council house and a home made out of cork.rize — the award for britain's building of the year. the winner will be announced in the next few hours, and as david sillito reports, sustainability and recycling are at the heart of all the nominations. it is a varied list. this is an opera house hidden in an old stable building. there is a visitor centre for the yorkshire sculpture park. a scottish distillery. and a huge redevelopment of london bridge station. i'd much rather work here than any other station. i really would, because it's just lovely. and for the first time, a council house. so this is it? chloe smith took me on a tour of her new home here at the goldsmith street development in norwich. i'd have never have thought this would be a council property, from what i've lived in in the past to what i'm living in now, never did i think this would be council. never. but what makes this truly remarkable is the insulation. houses aren't even allowed letterboxes in case heat escapes. have you turned the heating on? twice, i think

caroline wyatt was diagnosed with the illness in 2015 and has this report. the fatty tissue tthat protects the nerves. the damage, shown by the red circle, is in the centre of the screen. as yet, few treatments exist to repair the damage done by the disease. i‘m heading to edinburgh and a leading centre for research, because scotland has one of the highest rates of ms in the world and no one is really sure why. a few miles away at the university of edinburgh, neurologist anna williams is working on brain stem cell research. the team here is examining how a damaged brain may one day be helped to repair itself. as we get older, our nerves die. that‘s part of ageing. but in ms that seems to be accelerated, and we want to be able that nerve damage now affect my hands, arms and legs, but could research being done in cambridge help? professor robin franklin heads the team that has discovered a safe, cheap drug that already exist may help regenerate adult brain stem cells. so how exactly could this commonly used diabetes drug help people like me whose ms is progres

caroline wyatt was diagnosed with the illness in 2015 and has this report.think walk and talk. but in the brain like this, affected by ms, the immune system attacks the tissue that protects the nerves. a5 immune system attacks the tissue that protects the nerves. as yet, few treatments exist to repair the damaged and by the disease and the leading centre for research because scotla nd leading centre for research because scotland has one of the highest rates of ms in the world. at the university of edinburgh they're working on brain stem cell research. the team here is examining how a damaged brain could one day be helped to repair itself. as we get older, our nerves dying that is a pa rt older, our nerves dying that is a part of ageing and that seems to be accelerated and we want to try and limit that. that nerve damage now affects my arms, hands and legs. we could research being done help?” have my arm to make mra ready. it regenerate adult stem cells. so how could this commonly used diabetes drug help people like me who's mss progressing? the results of yo