david wightwick from uk-med, hear from you.uk—med, whose team are landing imminently in morocco. all the best. manchester united winger antony has agreed to delay his return to the club "to address allegations" of assault made against him. the 23—year—old was due back to training on monday after being dropped from brazil's squad for their world cup qualifiers against bolivia and peru. but united say it has been agreed with the player that he will delay his return until further notice in order to address the matter. antony denies all the allegations. in a statement, the club said: manchester united acknowledges the allegations made against antony. players who have not participated in international matches are due back in training on monday. however, it has been agreed with antony that he will delay his return until further notice in order to address the allegations. as a club, we condemn acts of violence and abuse. we recognise the importance of safeguarding all those involved in this situation, and acknowledge the impact these

earlier i spoke to david wightwick from uk—med, a british charity which is deploying a team of aid workersrocco. i asked him when he made the decision to go. 0h, yesterday morning. and then it was a matter of getting people together, getting the right flights together, and making sure we've got the most appropriate team for the circumstances. as i understand it, you're due to arrive around 6:00am in the morning on monday. what's the immediate plan when your team land on the ground? yeah. so we've actually got one person arriving this afternoon and then another three tomorrow morning. and the sort of immediate task, because the focus right now will be on search and rescue, but very rapidly that's going to move to provision of services for those people who are injured or in need or displaced. and we bring medical care in one way or another. now, i think your package earlier mentions the need up in the mountains, and that obviously is going to be one of the priority areas for our team, is to get up into those kind of areas and to see how we can bring health care, whether that's sort of mobile

we're joined now by david wightwick from uk—med, which is sending a specialist team of aid workers tom so devastated, people have lost theirfamilies. we are so devastated, people have lost their families. we are all working together. the government has really mobilised, things are working. it is the personal loss. look at this house behind me! that is horrific. so sorry the community is going through it and you are witnessing it. it must be as shocking as you are saying that good news that help is starting to arrive there. may be further afield in the more remote parts, it is a different story. well, everyone here has mobilised. field hospitals have been set up, tented camps set up. ambulances up and down the road. the road has been committed by the army. this is a mountain community with small villages scattered across the mountains. when i say villages, they are hamlets. wherever there is water, there is life. you may have two family is built on the side of the mountain. when the mountain throws an earthquake at hee, that is it full to get into those mountains, i have hiked all over

a little earlier, i spoke to the chief executive of the uk i spoke to david wightwick, chief executivek—med — who are sending a team of aid workers to morocco. so our team is part of the package of support put forward by the uk government. we have one person on the ground at the moment in the british embassy liaising on the coordination, and then three more arriving this morning and their task will be to meet up with the local authorities, which they're doing this afternoon, and then get into the affected area and have a look at what kind of scale, extent, scope of need there is. and therefore, they'll come up with recommendations as to what we can bring. and given your experience in these kind of events, what are the kind of things that you'll be looking at? yeah. so obviously there's an amount of trauma, you know, crush injuries, broken bones that will be resulting from the earthquake. there will be a lot of people in need ofjust basic medical provision, which they won't be able to access if clinics have been destroyed or medical personnel have been displaced. and then there'll be pe