ali leads emergency teams at charing cross and st mary's, two of the five london hospitals run by imperialad and what really strikes you here is the sense of calm and of common purpose. they're two vital things as the staff face this pandemic. this is the resuscitation unit needed by some patients arriving with covid symptoms. they're treated by in staff full protective gear. movement is careful, words are soft—spoken. part of an essential gentleness for patients who can't have relatives with them in this protected zone. to have an infection that goes through the entire spectrum of age, that has limited treatment options, and takes out people who are largely otherwise well, with no particular rhyme or reason, is quite hard. every hour, the staff disinfect their working area. imperial college healthca re has adequate supplies of ppe, but even so there must be constant vigilance. how do you deal with the anxiety? i think it's.... you just take one day at a time. if you try to think about the whole situation, it's too much. there's been a massive reorganisation of staff as the hospitals have

from the cleaner raj at charing cross to the clinical trials manager serge, who's become a ward assistantrsing, and wanted to pass this message to the public. stay home. and not to put our resources under more stress than they are, because we don't want this spreading, it's quite simple. for staff, it's deeply personal. three colleagues have died since the crisis began. the latest was 60—year—old nurse melujean ballesteros, from the philippines, a mother of two, and one of 18,000 filipinos working for the nhs. st mary's is 175 years old, and sacrifice is part of history here. staff fell in both world wars. but in the spring of 2020, it is in critical care units like this that staff willingly face a potentially lethal virus. we were invited to see the work of the cpap unit, where air is applied through a mask to help breathing. it can help some patients — not all. in the process, infected droplets are exhaled. we use it for things to be passed through, so medications or equipment. staff communicate with the outside by video link. the ward is specially ventilated to create what is called ne

from the cleaner, raj, at charing cross, to the clinical trials manager, serge, who has become a wardars in nursing, and wanted to pass this message to the public. stay at home. and not put our resources under more stress than they are because we don't want this spreading, it's quite simple. for staff, it's deeply personal. three colleagues have died since the crisis began. the latest was 60—year—old nurse melujean ballesteros, from the philippines, a mother of two and one of 18,000 filipinos working for the nhs. st marys is 175 years old and sacrifice is part of history here. staff fell in both world wars. but in the spring of 2020, it is in critical care units like this that staff willingly face a potentially lethal virus. we were invited to see the work of the cpap unit, where air is applied through a mask to help breathing. it can help some patients, not all. in the process, infected droplets are exhaled. we use it for things to be passed through, so medications or equipment. staff communicate with the outside by video link. the ward is specially ventilated to create what is calle

their report begins at charing cross hospital.ues. it's everywhere, you are reminded when you are cycling down an empty road that everyone is in lockdown and it is infectious and we are coming to work. we are not locked in our homes, isolating from it. we put some new signs of to give a bit of clarity to exactly what need to wear on red and super red? ali leads emergency teams at charing cross and st marys, two of the five london hospitals run by imperial college health care. the team is now briefed for the day ahead and what really strikes you here is the sense of calm and of common purpose. they are two vital things as the staff face this pandemic. this is the resuscitation unit needed by some patients arriving with covid symptoms. they are treated by in staff full protective gear. movement is careful. words are soft—spoken. part of an essential gentleness for patients who can't have relatives with them in this protected zone. to have an infection that goes through the entire spectrum of age, that has limited treatment options,

at charing cross hospital in london, the money is helping to fund this shop, where staff, often rushedcharity is funded quite a lot of the things you see on offer in the shop. we have made them available free of charge, so we are able to offer quite a good selection of things for hard—pressed, hard—working staff here at the hospital. by the time you finish, some of us cannot be able to make any food for ourselves at home. going through all this, it's really hard for you to get home and start cooking. dealing with covid—19 adds extra pressure, encouraging people to look after themselves as well as patients is vital. yeah, can you see me? here at darlington memorial hospital, funding pays for ipads and wi—fi to enable patients to keep in touch with loved ones. i have been in here a week and my grandchildren have not seen me, my wife hasn't see me and my children haven't. being able to actually use the ipad to facetime them, they can actually see me, i can see them and we can have a chat. it has been really good. captain tom is thanking the nhs in almost 30 million ways. the men and women

150 charities, imperial health charities, we support three hospitals, st marys, hammersmith and charing crosse grants, there's lots of different ways the money will be used and we are all charities with a lot of experience of using this sort of funding so we will make sure it goes to the right places. ian, every penny counts, it sounds like a trite phrase but it absolutely is so true. of course captain tom has been doing this through his just giving page and lots of people asking how do you bring the money together? i should just say to you, captain tom will be throwing in an extra £100,000, just giving is donating that to the campaign which basically wipes out all the admin fees and everything like that so it has forsaken that, it‘s more money coming your way. which will make such a difference. that's amazing, incredibly generous of them and the great thing is we have all this resource but we have some experienced charities behind it. so you've got great dorm and, the royal marsden, you've got us, the royal marsden, you've got us, the royal marsden, you've got us, the royal free, every hospi

chowdhury and i would like to say a big thank you to my amazing daughter, farah, who is cycling to charing crossgoodbye to our beloved seven—year—old guinea pig, squeakers. and the professional way in which it was dealt with was second to none. so, to the vet bridget and the veterinary nurse especially, at companion care vets in southampton, i just want to say thank you. clapping. rupert is the child, i'm assuming. good clapping! really good clapping for a little on. lots of blankets, and said prison workers, mention them. his wife has to go into work, good luck. 8:41. from the vicar of dibley, to little britain and blackadder — the big night in was packed full of sitcom revivals as well as performances from foo fighters, sam smith and celeste, to name just a few. the show celebrated key workers and saw children in need and comic relief join forces for the first time. more than £27 million was raised in three hours to help the vulnerable during the pandemic. let's take a look at some of the highlights. as you probably know... we have all been... at one time or another... the doctor. # wash your