we are just reacting daily to more problems. 90—year—old ellen lindley is a resident at one of theirnd her son says no one on her corridor has the virus but understandably he is worried. the public authorities are supposed to protect these people. what are they doing? it seems to me the care homes are at the bottom of the pile again, and basically you're going to end up with these care homes being used as hospices. both councils and those representing care providers say getting the right equipment and testing for care staff needs to be a higher priority. we need greater recognition from all the system and also from the general public for the work that we do. there is a real need as well to make sure that when we see things like testing coming through for the nhs that social care is not forgotten. the government says it is distributing more protective equipment and stepping up testing. alison holt, bbc news. now on bbc news, it's time for the travel show. my name is tony giles and i'm totally blind and severely deaf in both ears. now we're moving. feel the wind in my hair. i've spent