we met dr michael hare last may. he had _ get home. we met dr michael hare last may.his - get home. we met dr michael hare| last may. he had achieved his goal, but frail and exhausted, his recovery was just beginning. now the weather is colder but the smile is steady. it is so lovely to see you both looking so well, you look like a different person than ten months ago, how are you feeling? different! i think we were _ ago, how are you feeling? different! i think we were fairly _ ago, how are you feeling? different! i think we were fairly fatalistic - i think we were fairly fatalistic when we saw you last, and now we know that we can get over severe illness, this covid can be beaten. before covid his name was mr fit, he ran marathons, love skiing and sailing. this time last year, though, he was put on a ventilator. he was in intensive care for almost two months. i he was in intensive care for almost two months-— two months. i remember nothing, absolutely nothing, _ two months. i remember nothing, absolutely nothing, until- two months. i remember nothing, absolutely not

dr michael hare talking to our health correspondent catherine burns.ctures now from boulder. of an active shooter. it reports of an active shooter. it is not clear if that shooting is still active in the town of boulder, colorado, about 30 miles or so away from denver. these are the latest pictures to come in. people being led out of a grocery store, the king's supers grocery store there. you can see a great deal of consternation and panic, the area swarmed with security officials and police, also some helicopter footage of a helicopterfootage of a middle—aged man being let out in handcuffs. that situation continues. multiple casualties reported. we expect a press conference in about half an hour. more on bbc news. hello there. many of us started the week dry with some spring sunshine. but things are going to change over the next few days. it is already turning cloudier. it will turn wetter and windier, and briefly for the end of the week, it'll turn quite a bit colder. now, on the satellite picture, you can see a lot of cloud out west. this cloud bein

dr michael hare talking to our health correspondent catherine burns. a reminder of our top story.unman fired multiple shots at shoppers in a local supermarket. people said they had to dive for cover or run to safety as the shooting started. aerial footage showed a man — his leg pouring with blood — being taken away in handcuffs by the police. at a press conference, the boulder police chief maris herold said a suspect was in custody and was receiving hospital treatment. last month, president biden said he would be recommending tougher legislation to ensure background checks on anyone wishing to purchase a firearm. he is interested in trying again for a he is interested in trying againfora ban he is interested in trying again for a ban on assault weapons. the police officer who died is 51—year—old eric talley who had been on the force 11 years. that's it for now. thank you for watching. hello there. many of us started the week dry with some spring sunshine. but things are going to change over the next few days. it is already turning cloudier. it will turn wetter and windier, and bri

we met dr michael hare last may.ifferent person than ten months ago, how are you feeling? different! i think we were fairly fatalistic when we saw you last, and now we know that we can get over severe illness, this covid can be beaten. before covid his name was mr fit, he ran marathons, love skiing and sailing. this time last year, though, he was put on a ventilator. he was in intensive care for almost two months. i remember nothing, absolutely nothing, until they woke me up seven weeks later, saying i had been unconscious in icu. what were your physical milestones? i was particularly worried that i wouldn't be able to speak or sing, which is important to me, i wanted to stand as soon as possible, and then as soon as i did, i wanted to walk and have a shower. having a shower was fantastic! i was looked after then. but for someone who was worried about speaking again, see if you can spot him back doing one of his favourite hobbies — singing in a sea shanty group. i havejust had to be patient. there is pressure on us t

dr michael hare talking to our health correspondent catherine burns. that's it. on bbc one, time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are faiza shaheen, political commentator and non—resident fellow at new york university and lizzy burden, economics reporter at bloomberg. welcome to you both. we've got a few front pages, most of them already in. astro—nought is the headline on the metro, with a major us trial showing the oxford astrazeneca jab cut coronavirus deaths in every age group with no serious side effects. the i leads with the irish prime minister's support for the uk government on vaccine exports after the eu warned it could �*forbid' doses made in the bloc from being exported to the uk. the taioiseach said this would be �*a very retrograde step.�* the telegraph publishes leaked cabinet plans to make covid—i9 jabs a legal requirement for care home workers. the paper writes that ministers felt compelled to act following alarm at the low take—up of the vaccine among care ho

a year ago, dr michael hare, a gp from colchester, found himself in hospital on a ventilator after contractinghealth correspondent catherine burns about the impact that covid had had on his life. catherine has been back to see him, and talked about the changes in his life brought about by the pandemic. you give yourself goals, and my goal was to get home... it was just to get home. we met dr mike hare last may. he had achieved his goal, but frail and exhausted, his recovery was just beginning. now the weather is colder but the smile is steady. it's so lovely to see you both looking so well. you look like a different person than you did, what, ten months ago when we met. gow are you feeling? how are you feeling? different! i think we were fairly fatalistic when we saw you last, and now we know that we can get over severe illness, this covid can be beaten. before covid, mike's nickname was mr fit, he ran marathons, loved skiing and sailing. this time last year, though, he was put on a ventilator. he was in intensive care for almost two months. i remember nothing, absolutely nothing, until they w