david wightwick, can you give us a sense of what is going on? , can you give us a sense of what is going on?— of what is going on? we are in a town of about 80,000 - of what is going on? we are in a town of about 80,000 people, | town of about 80,000 people, turkoglu. the hospital behind us is out of action, bits of it have collapsed. we have set up a medical unit, a field hospital if you like, we are working alongside the turkish emergency medical teams to have one big replacement facility so we can serve the people around who have been living in the open, many of them, for a few days. lieutenant colonel seb _ them, for a few days. lieutenant colonel seb burn, _ them, for a few days. lieutenant colonel seb burn, what - them, for a few days. lieutenant colonel seb burn, what is - them, for a few days. lieutenant colonel seb burn, what is the . colonel seb burn, what is the british military doing? we colonel seb burn, what is the british military doing? we had teams in turkey the — british military doing? we had teams in turkey the day _ british m

we know that the scale of the need is huge — let's hear now from david wightwick — he runs the charitythquake and it's largely dealt with in the first few days all of the organisations around here and you have the secondary needs arriving from that, people who need further tear in the of the spike significant spike in needs because people are living out in the open down to —7 in the last few nights and so, people who may have lost the medication in their houses collapsed in the ordinary background normal primary and secondary problems you would see in any population in this kind of size. it significantly increased caseload and the significantly decreased ability to deal with that. let's hear from our correspondent caroline davies — she's in iskenderun in southern turkey. this is all that is left of the intensive care unit and as you can see, completely reduced to rubble. for months there, you are likely to see bits of yellow paper, there's symmetrical documents mixing surgical instruments coming out, hospital beds mangled in the earthquake. according to rescuers, and there around 300 p

earlier i spoke to david wightwick, chief executive of uk—med, a charity which deploys british nhs medicseld hospital. he's joined by lieutenant colonel seb burn from the uk military, who arrived on the scene last night. the immediate trauma care following the earthquake was largely dealt with in the first few days by all of the organisations around here. you have the secondary needs arising from that, so people who need further care, then you have a significant spike in needs because people are living out in the open, it got down to —7 the last two nights, so people who may have lost their medication as their houses collapsed, and then you have ordinary background, normal primary and secondary problems you'd see in any population of this size, so a significantly increased caseload and a significantly decreased ability to deal with that, which is why we and the army are here. seb burn, we have been reporting two more border crossings will be opened up to allow aid to flow into northern syria. is that anything the british military will be involved with? as british military we do not routin