nathalie loiseau, french mep and member of the european parliament.tals in london and the south—east of england say they are now under "extreme pressure" because of rising coronavirus cases. they say some seriously ill patients are being moved to intensive care units in other parts of the country. our health correspondent katharine da costa reports. like several major hospitals in the capital, university college london has had to rapidly increase critical care capacity to cope with the surge in covid patients. it's caring for more than 200, with numbers rising by the day. staff can't always provide one—to—one care. what we're having to know do is stretch those ratios. so one intensive care nurse is finding themselves looking after two, three. in some places at the peak they were looking after four or five patients at a time. that puts a phenomenal amount of stress on the team. pressure too at southend hospital. a shortage of staff saw the trust declare a major incident on wednesday. some patients have had to be transferred to cambridge. another sign o

if i can, let me give a chance to nathalie.is clear for listening from the discussion there is not a lot of common ground and what the issues are. why have talks even begun at this point? what made them possible? they have been installed. was it a change in the u.s. administration? i think the change in the u.s. administration made a big difference because ultimately the last four years, under the trump administration, would be characterized by on the one h and, erratic u.s. behavior and more importantly a profound disconnect between the european union and the united states. now all the regional -- begin ning with greece and turkey know that there is transatlantic -- and there will be coordination moving forward. this also creates completely different bilateralism. within nato. nato has been the prime after. the secretary-general has been a prime actor in ensuring that the talks resume. this broader international context makes the difference. obviously, they are the economic woes that turkey is in. obviously the threat of new s

we also came across doctor nathalie harrison, who has seen what covid is like in her hospital and isin?|j totally of going into lockdown again?” totally understand why it is needed. we are grateful that hopefully parks are staying open and we can get outside for exercise once a day, especially with little one, but i think it isjust especially with little one, but i think it is just what we needed to do. but while cenation's mojo might be out of step, one man is trying left morale. joe wicks says he will be back again as britain's favourite pe teacher while schools are closed. i made the decision because i want to be there with families with young children who need to stay active, i will do it monday, wednesday and friday at 9am just like in the first lockdown, the videos will be saved, if you miss that you can do them another time. joe is not the only one trying to keep people fit, but those like frankii newberry from york say the news has not come easily. this news has broken me a little bit, and i thinkl easily. this news has broken me a little bit, and i think i and a strong, resi

we also came across doctor nathalie harrison, who has seen what covid is like in her hospital and isin? i totally understand why it is needed. we are grateful that hopefully parks are staying open and we can get outside for exercise once a day, especially with little one, but i think it is just what we needed to do. but while cenation's mojo might be out of step, one man is trying left morale. joe wicks says he will be back again as britain's favourite pe teacher while schools are closed. i made the decision because i want to be there with families with young children who need to stay active, i will do it monday, wednesday and friday at 9am just like in the first lockdown, the videos will be saved, if you miss that you can do them another time. joe is not the only one trying to keep people fit, but those like frankii newberry from york say the news has not come easily. this news has broken me a little bit, and i think i and a strong, resilient person, i pride myself on that. we have been here before, empty streets, disrupted lights, but lockdown, the sequel, is one follow—up most peo

nathalie moll is the director general of the european federation of pharmaceutical industries and associationsnto this pandemic and as the commission are very well says, this is about people and not statistics or numbers. the objective that we all share in the pharmaceutical industry in particular is to vaccinate as many people as quickly as possible. you will remember that about 12 companies pledged to develop and manufacture a vaccine that would be successful by the end of 20 or 21 and today we have two approved and hopefully one soon as well, the astrazeneca, but it's... as well so we are focused on having successful vaccines and there is a discussion, just in one month since the approval of the first vaccine, pfizer biontech, the eu has been supplied with 7 million doses of vaccine, that quite incredible if you think just 12 months on we are already within you vaccine that is supplied to 7 million people and more vaccines being approved and the capacity also increasing and delivery as well, but manufacturing as explained in the interview, manufacturing a vaccine is not manufacturing a vacc