the bbc‘s disability affairs correspondent, nikki fox, went tojordan earlier this year to hear theirries. it's one of the greatest humanitarian disasters of our generation. a conflict that has not only torn apart families, but an entire country. around 11 million syrians have been forced to leave their homes. many have fled to neighbouring countries to escape the ongoing violence. i'm nikki fox, and i'm injordan, a country that admits it is unable to support the estimated 1.4 million refugees it has already taken in. at the moment, i just think about walking again, and everything will come with that. just take it one step...? yeah, step—by—step. if we are really looking to respond in a comprehensive way, you're not talking about millions of dollars of financial support, but billions of dollars of support. with a third having a disability or a serious health condition, i'm here to find out how the most vulnerable survive. this is their story. the first place we visit is zaatari refugee camp, a city in the middle of a desert. this place has grown exponentially since the start of the co