as you do to give deborah james her damn _ you do.you do to give deborah - james her damn head. -- beam hood. james her damn head. —— beam hood. —— at there. she talked about obviously have the family went into a frenzy of cleaning to make sure it was all spick—and—span. fit a frenzy of cleaning to make sure it was all spick-and-span._ was all spick-and-span. fit for a rail person- _ was all spick-and-span. fit for a rail person. absolutely. - was all spick-and-span. fit for a rail person. absolutely. so, - was all spick-and-span. fit for a l rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously. _ rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously, she _ rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously, she has _ rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously, she has made - rail person. absolutely. so, yeah, but obviously, she has made this| but obviously, she has made this enormous impact in the last week. clearly for quite some time now, but particularly in the last few weeks where she's gonna do receive hospice care, and more than £5

deborah james, whose bbc podcast, you, me and the big c, has charted her treatment for bowel cancer,od. simonjones reports. her loving family, deborah james determined her loving family, deborahjames determined to enjoy every moment of them. they will now be able to call her dame deborah. on social media, she wrote a simple message, dame hood confirmed, telling the bbc she was blown away. i hood confirmed, telling the bbc she was blown away.— was blown away. i rise up, i rise up like the day- -- _ was blown away. i rise up, i rise up like the day... she _ was blown away. i rise up, i rise up like the day... she has _ was blown away. i rise up, i rise up like the day... she has been - like the day... she has been recognised _ like the day... she has been recognised for _ like the day... she has been recognised for her _ like the day... she has been recognised for her positivity | like the day... she has been - recognised for her positivity and honesty in it sharing her experience of bowel cancer over the past five years. in the past five days, since each dish makes it she announced sh

bowel cancer campaigner deborah james speaks out about the time she has left and her hopes for her familye kids are going to be, more looked after, surrounded by love. it doesn't mean that i'm not going to miss every chance that i could have had with them. we relieve the pressure on aljazeera correspondent, shireen abu akleh, is shot dead while covering an israeli army raid in the occupied west bank. a nationwide curfew in sri lanka has been extended until thursday as violent unrest continues in some areas despite the deployment of thousands of troops. it's day two of the libel case between rebbekah vardy and coleen rooney. the uk's biggest lottery win ever in the uk. someone has won last night's euromillions jackpot of £181; million. 1.5 million households will soon face food and energy bills that are greater than their disposable income. that's the warning from an independent think—tank, the national institute for economic and social research. the institute also cautions that a million households will fall into destitution this year, without further government help, that means living on

the fundraising by dame deborah james now stands at 4.16 million since monday. as russian forces crossed a river in the donbas. the ministry of defence said the russian operation was "highly risky" and showed its commanders were under pressure to make progress. however the russians are making progress elsewhere with reports the strategically important city of severodonetsk is surrounded on three sides. meanwhile, the foreign secretary, liz truss, has called on the west to keep up the pressure on russia by sending more weapons to ukraine. she's at a meeting of g7 foreign ministers in germany. it's very important at this time that we keep up the pressure on vladimir putin by supplying more weapons to ukraine, by increasing the sanctions. g7 unity has been vital during this crisis, to protect freedom and democracy, and we'll continue to work together to do just that. let's go live now to ukraine and join our correspondent joe inwood in lviv. what more can you tell us about this significant number we are told of russian armoured vehicles destroyed by ukrainian force

deborah james has been frank about her diagnosis from the start. look at _ diagnosis from the start. people always sit but look at all- diagnosis from the start. people always sit but look at all the - always sit but look at all the opportunities... always sit but look at all the opportunities. . ._ always sit but look at all the opportunities... through her podcast. _ opportunities... through her podcast. you. _ opportunities... through her podcast, you, me _ opportunities... through her podcast, you, me and - opportunities... through her podcast, you, me and the i opportunities... through her l podcast, you, me and the big opportunities... through her - podcast, you, me and the big c, she has spoken about the day to day realities of treatment as well as the emotional side of her illness. herfellow presenter the emotional side of her illness. her fellow presenter died of cancer aged just a0. deborah her fellow presenter died of cancer agedjust a0. deborahjames her fellow presenter died of cancer aged just a0. deborahjames was first diagnosed with

dame deborah james has visited _ confirmed. thank you.thing that is so emotional that you laughed and you cried and you can't wait to go back and everyone around you felt the same, that's what we want. # my, my. # at waterloo napoleon did surrender. _ abba performed the songs in front of i60 cameras for five weeks, so every aspect of their movements could be captured. that is so lifelike. quite amazing. when i went to visit them in stockholm last year, they explained that sacrifices had to be made, so the avatars could look as accurate as possible. you had to shave the beards for the abbatar show. yeah. just how traumatic was that for you two? oh, no. again, just the decision — if it has to be done, it has to be. to the end i tried! "is there no other way we can do this? if the show“s a hit and there's demand around the world — well, in true scandinavian flatpack style, the whole arena can be collapsed, transported, and rebuilt in a different country, on a different continent. and that's the dream for abba — to tour the globe, bringing jo

just talking about deborah james.— you so much. just talking about deborah james.ning of the season with the new manager, _ beginning of the season with the new manager, the unknown, ange postecoglou coming in, who'd been in charge _ postecoglou coming in, who'd been in charge of— postecoglou coming in, who'd been in charge of the australian national team _ charge of the australian national team but— charge of the australian national team but people didn't know much about— team but people didn't know much about him — team but people didn't know much about him and they said he would be .one about him and they said he would be gone by— about him and they said he would be gone by christmas because they were so far— gone by christmas because they were so far behind rangers, but he has turned _ so far behind rangers, but he has turned things around so quickly, bringing — turned things around so quickly, bringing in— turned things around so quickly, bringing in new players and gelling them _ bringing in new players and gelling them so _ bringing in new players and gellin

deborah james was first diagnosed with stage four bowel cancer in 2016 at the age of 35.le! it's quite amazing. that's only on paper and, as i like to say, anything can happen. but last night, she posted this on instagram, explaining to her followers that she is now receiving end—of—life care. she wrote... within hours of posting that message, she had already raised thousands more for her bowel babe fund, aimed at increasing awareness. something else we are very keen to do this year is fund educational models for health care professionals, aimed specifically at bowel cancer in younger people, and deborah's legacy will absolutely support that, and other vital work in awareness raising. a new episode of deborahjames's podcast will be released later. even as she prepares to say goodbye, she is still helping others understand what it is like to have a terminal diagnosis. naomi grimley, bbc news. and deborah has been speaking to the bbc about setting up her fund, and deborah has been speaking to the bbc about setting up herfund, which has been set up for three cancer charities

i suppose, satchell�*s interview with deborah james. _ to cancer when i was four, then my mum became ill with cancer when i was 12. _ mum became ill with cancer when i was 12. and — mum became ill with cancer when i was 12. and i— mum became ill with cancer when i was 12, and i nursed herwith my brother— was 12, and i nursed herwith my brother and _ was 12, and i nursed herwith my brother and she died when i was 15 in her_ brother and she died when i was 15 in her mid—40s. so, what's in that piece _ in her mid—40s. so, what's in that piece with— in her mid—40s. so, what's in that piece with deborah, my heart goes out her_ piece with deborah, my heart goes out her family. it is great that there — out her family. it is great that there are _ out her family. it is great that there are so many people supporting her. there are so many people supporting her~ cancer— there are so many people supporting her. cancer hates so many people. it is not _ her. cancer hates so many people. it is not often _ her. cancer hates so many people. it is not o

yes, dame deborah james, a phenomenal| deborah james, a phenomenal achievement. is money well spent. i think probably - work. yes, but it is money well spent. i think probably the - work. yes, but it is money well| spent. i think probably the best story— spent. i think probably the best story i— spent. i think probably the best story i can _ spent. i think probably the best story i can share with you is when i was about— story i can share with you is when i was about eight years old i had a geography teacher at school, and he left at _ geography teacher at school, and he left at school and moved to a new school _ left at school and moved to a new school i— left at school and moved to a new school. i liked him so much, i said, i have _ school. i liked him so much, i said, i have your— school. i liked him so much, i said, i have your address customer for the next 20 _ i have your address customer for the next 20 years, we remained in touch. we didn't— next 20 years, we remained in touch. we didn't see — next 20 years, we remained in touch. we didn't see each other

in just the past four days deborah james�* bowel babe cancer research fund has raised almost £4 million the prime minister said... dame deborahjames, has achieved so much in such a short time, says she'll now spend her remaining days at her parents�* home in surrey surrounded by her family. jon donnison, bbc news. borisjohnson has told ministers to come up with a plan to cut around 90,000 civil servicejobs — that's around one in five of their current number. downing street says the move will free up cash to tackle the cost of living crisis. but unions say the plan is ill thought—out. 0ur political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us from westminster. morning. we have heard we are going to be interviewing jacob rees—mogg later in the programme. he is someone who has made very clear that he wants to see more people behind desks, not at home, but also, this plan to cutjobs, what is the benefit expected from it? plan to cut jobs, what is the benefit expected from it? morning, na . a. the benefit expected from it? morning, naga- the idea _ benefit expected from it? morning, naga. the idea is

so that's a 25% increase on last year, and that really is a direct response to deborah james speaking element in the collection, and i always use the phrase "rebellious hope". for me, it's something that i suppose i relied on. it gives me that little glimmer of hope to continue to carry on, day by day, regardless of what the future looks like. dame deborah may be in the final stage of her cancerjourney, but her work continues. temperatures in spain could reach their highest level for 20 years today — with some areas expected to hit 42 degrees celsius. the country has been experiencing abnormally hot weather throughout may, with temperatures 10 to 15 degrees above average. guy hedgecoe is in madrid this morning. guy, how are they coping? it is slightly cooler in madrid, parts of spain will be areas of concern? , parts of spain will be areas of concern?— parts of spain will be areas of concern? , ~ ., , concern? yes, here in madrid it is 22 degrees _ concern? yes, here in madrid it is 22 degrees so _ concern? yes, here in madrid it is 22 degrees so comfortable. i concern? yes, here in m

music: rise up by andra day deborah james�* inspiring videos, music: rise up by andra day.cial media, have reached millions. the former deputy head teacher was just 35 when she was diagnosed with stage four bowel cancer in 2016. but she's been determined to share her story to try and help others. on her podcast, you, me and the big c, which she was still presenting until a few months ago, she could be funny but didn't hide her emotions. i'm back on treatment, and every single time i'm back on treatment i'm like, "i don't want to be here". in a statement on her damehood, the prime minister said... dame deborahjames, who's achieved so much in such a short time, says she'll now spend her remaining days at her parents�* home in surrey surrounded by her family. jon donnison, bbc news. the number of elderly and disabled people in england waiting for care services is rising rapidly, according to officials who run local authority social care. latest figures suggest more than half a million vulnerable people are facing delayed assessments, reviews or issues with day—to—day care. her

deborah james was first diagnosed with stage four bowel cancer in 2016 at the age of 35. some of them skittering their way eastwards as well in the next few hours. it is a fine entity the day for england and wales but it is all change for wales and the south—west of england tomorrow. the remainder of the uk, clear spells, a few scattered showers to the north but a mild night. we look at wednesday and it is this where the feature that is our biggest forecast headache for wednesday, we are confident how it'll develop now. we could see a rain spreading north and it could get into lancashire. it looks as if it will stick to lincolnshire and to get as far north as yorkshire. this could peter out. it brightens up considerably behind this, there's quite a lot of sunshine out for wednesday afternoon were still some scattered showers across scotland, northern ireland and the odd one for northern england. the rain is a way to the continent by thursday morning, some clear skies, continent by thursday morning, some clearskies, light winds, continent by thursday morning, some clear sk

and one of the most read stories on bbc news, and being shared online, is about the podcast host deborah jamesssage she never wanted to write, but that she is now receiving hospice—at—home care for bowel cancer. she said, "nobody knows how long i've got left," adding that it had been a "heart—breaking" six months, but that she is "surrounded by love". huge "surrounded by love". response to that, and on instagram huge response to that, and on instagram right across social media. we have spent quite a bit of time with her on this programme and i think people feel they never very well and then to hear that even though you know she has been ill for a long time and she has spoken a lot about what will happen to her eventually, it is that shock moment of it happening now. find eventually, it is that shock moment of it happening now.— of it happening now. and as she said, it of it happening now. and as she said. it is _ of it happening now. and as she said. it is the — of it happening now. and as she said, it is the post _ of it happening now. and as she said, it is the post she - of it happening now.

james with a dame hood. the prince gave the honour to deborah at her home is in cambridge for her tireless campaigning sinceas special day for her home whole family. she has raised more than £5 million into research into bowel cancer after revealing she was receiving end of life care. the queen has attended the royal windsor horse show, after missing the state opening of parliament earlier this week. the 96—year—old monarch was seen smiling as she was driven onto the showground. it was day four of the high court libel trial today, where coleen rooney gave evidence for the first time. colin paterson has been following the case. the rooneys arriving. it was coleen�*s turn to face the questions. she's the one being sued for libel. her husband, wayne rooney, looked away from her as she gave evidence. in court documents, coleen rooney described rebekah vardy as someone who wanted to be famous and had tried too hard to be friendly with her. coleen rooney said that she was watching an england match at the euros in 2016 when there was a commotion nearby. it was rebekah vardy switching seats to sit behind her, alleg

. >> which of my first color james from bakersfield, california were on the line with go ahead. >> dr. kagan i recall dr. deborah birx being intervention on c-span the after words program a couple weeks ago. i recall her making the statement out of the 6000 american hospitals about 500 were considered overwhelmed during the covid pandemic at the height. do you agree with that figure? >> it all depends how you define overwhelmed spray can certainly say i am on staff at three different hospitals all three were overwhelmed. some of that does not necessarily mean the hospitals busting at the seams. it may mean they cannot staff operating rooms but they don't have enough nurses, there have enough personal protective equipment not enough icu beds. it is not going to be the fact that when you look at a hospital you see a big line in the emergency department or the parking lot. it could be the hospitals operations are disrupted they had to stop other things. i think you have to look at it in that definition. clearly when you look december of 2020 it was palpable as someone working in those hospitals i'd never seen anyth