but the homecare workers�* group is backed by rachel's boss.re firms from competitors that cut corners. we need to support our carers, to give them a fighting chance to do a really good job. and we want the home care workers to feel supported, treated like any other health—care professional. and there's so, so many bad stories, but the good stories are that people live at home. what would you like on? people like david — who rely on these visits for so much more than their meals and personal care. it's about their independence, and living life to the full. jeremy ball, bbc news. a spokesperson for the department for health told us carers are covered by recent rises in the national living wage and said the government is taking a number of steps to give the caring profession "the recognition it rightly deserves". the hairy bikers�* si king has thanked motorcylists who turned out in their thousands in east yorkshire yesterday to pay tribute to dave myers, the other half of the famous pairing, who died in february. the rideout took them from beverl

but the home care workers' group is backed by rachel's boss. but the homecaree like david — who rely on these visits for so much more than their meals and personal care. it's about their independence, and living life to the full. jeremy ball, bbc news. a spokesperson for the department of health told us carers are covered by recent rises in the national living wage and said the government is taking a number of steps to give the caring profession the recognition it rightly deserves. photography is often seen only as a visual medium — but a new exhibition in london is using techniques which mean its pictures can be enjoyed by blind and partially sighted visitors. called world unseen, it uses braille and audio descriptions on its artwork and shows how the world is seen by the visually impaired. leyla hayes reports. this is how most of us would see this striking photo. but this is how it could appear to someone with a visual impairment. this exhibition in somerset house means that those with sight loss can experience photography in a whole new way. just the little