for corinne hutton, these are still early days.ed the lives of many. they promised corinne will not waste a moment with their gift. lorna gordon, bbc news. the duchess of sussex has been named as the patron of the national theatre, as well as three other charities, all causes she has had an interest in for a long time. the move is an important milestone for the american—born former actress, as she takes the first steps in public life as a member of the royal family. here's our royal correspondent, sarah campbell. whatever you feel more comfortable in, but i did love the pop of that coat. customers are no cameras, this charity says the duchess of sussex always gets stuck in. it's a simple idea. smart works provides outfits and interview coaching to help women back into work. meghan has been here several times over the past year and is now their patron. she's a natural champion for what we're doing, we're delighted to have her involved. what we're all about at smart works is women helping other women be the best they can be, and that

for corinne hutton, these are still early days. sussex has been made patron of the uk's national theatre, as well as three other charities — all causes she has had an interest in for a long time. the move is a major milestone for the american—born former actress, as takes the first steps in public life as a member of the monarchy. here's our royal correspondent, sarah campbell. idid i did love the pop of that cult. cameras or no cameras, this charity says, the duchess of sussex always get stuck in. it's a good idea. smart works provide coaching nowell to help people get back into work. . gemma weir delighted have her involved. she's all about helping women be the best they can be, we feel it is related in. millions watched her transformation from tv actress to royal duchess, but away from the cameras, she was quietly working out which organisation she would be willing to put her name to. having meghan as patron is the equivalent of winning the lottery. what these organisations need is support and profile, and that's exactly what me

corinne hutton, who's 47, had been waiting five years for limbs that were a match for her size, bloodkarine hutson, a week in hospital and relieved and thankful after 12 hours of surgery for a double hand transplant. i've got hands. i'm so excited, they're absolutely brilliant. they lookjust excited, they're absolutely brilliant. they look just like excited, they're absolutely brilliant. they lookjust like mine. thanks to the team. i've got fingers and they can move, i've managed to move them as well, sol and they can move, i've managed to move them as well, so i shouldn't be doing that right now, but they have already moved and it'sjust absolutely incredible. the 47—year—old lost her hands and feet five years ago, after nearly dying from pneumonia and sepsis. she set up from pneumonia and sepsis. she set upa from pneumonia and sepsis. she set up a charity supporting others who have also lost limbs. climbing mountains, sailing, skiing, she has been determined her condition to never get in the way. her next challenge now lies much closer to home. she wants to hold everybody‘s hand. it'