rob butler, thank— individuals and families. rob butler, thank you _ individuals and families. thank you for coming onto the programme. to the us now. dianne feinstein the longest serving female senator in us history has died at the age of 90. the first woman to be elected to the senate from california and a passionate advocate of gun control and gay marriage. she had been suffering from poor health and memory issues. president biden described her as a trailblazer. the vice president, harris said she helped build a better america. also emotional attributes on the senate floor. here's the senate majority leader chuck schumer. floor. here's the senate ma'ority leader chuck schumer.�* floor. here's the senate ma'ority leader chuck schumer. earlier this mornin: leader chuck schumer. earlier this morning we _ leader chuck schumer. earlier this morning we lost _ leader chuck schumer. earlier this morning we lost a _ leader chuck schumer. earlier this morning we lost a giant _ leader chuck schumer. earlier this morning we lost a giant in - leader chuck schumer. earlier this morning we

in the upcoming days and weeks we spoke to rob butler from the world health organization, who was that they are median border with azerbaijan. earlier in the day, he told us about the refugees most urgent needs. well, the 98000 this week just to 8 pm local time, the 98000 refugees that have now crossed his board. i have incredible needs a chronic disease. patients to need medicines that need treatments. we have mounted nutrition most maybe most concerning the amongst the elderly and the very young uh we have us with suspect situation in terms of the vaccination status of the refugees coming. we don't have vaccination records, so we're unsure of what scale of, of explanation response is. going to have to be delivered on the local health services understandable in a small village we've just seen from your images, from a small town like doris, overwhelmed as of a social services. but as your reports are quite right, the said harvard tons of our events and nights with a sense of incredible solidarity from the local communities. people opening that homes, community centers to provide accomm

so i spoke with rob butler from the world health organization. he was at the armenian border with either by john earlier today. he told me more about what the refugees need most as well. the 98000 does we just tell us the 8 pm local time, the 98000 refugees that have now crossed this board. i have incredible needs a chronic disease patients to need medicines that need treatments. we have mountain nutrition, most maybe most concerning we amongst the elderly and the very young. we have us with suspect situation in terms of the vaccination status of the refugees coming . we don't have vaccination records, so we're unsure of what scale of, of explanation response is going to have to be delivered on the local health services understandable in a small village. as we've just seen from your images, from a small town like doris overwhelms as of a social services. but as your reports are quite right, the said harvard tunzia yard events and nights with a sense of incredible solidarity from the local communities. people opening that homes community sense is

brent: i spoke with rob butler from the world health organization, he was at the armenian border withzerbaijan earlier today, he told me more about what the refugees need most. >> the 98,000 as we just heard at 8 p.m. local time, the 98,000 refugees that have crossed the border have incredible needs. chronic disease patients that need medicines and treatment. we have malnutrition, most concerning the amongst the elderly and the very young. we have suspect situations in terms of the vaccination status of the refugees come in, we do not have vaccination records, so we are unsure of what the vaccination response -- of whether the vaccination response will have to be delivered. a small town like goris as overwhelmed as are there social services. i will return tonight with a sense of incredible solidarity from the local community. people are opening their homes, community centers to provide accommodation. and the remarkable coming together of the armenian population in goris. brent: is that the information you are getting? when they hear ethnic armenians going into the border -- over the b

but they come well, a spouse speak to rob butler, who is the special envoy for the world health organization in europe. he joins his life for mama, he is capital year of on mr. butler. thank you very much for talking to us on knowledge is here. what is your assessment choice of the humanitarian and health situation in armenia? right now it's dealing with a large influx of people coming in from a gone to kind of boss can't cope. i've just come back from doris last night. it's late last night, so many are yvonne at the moment. i'm over soaring. gorse was an incredible site and of course phenomenal needs, as you quite rightly said, a 100000 individuals of past the buddha. doris, of course, is the 1st points of this 1st village jo town that they reach. and it's an immense button on the local health and social services. in gars, we've seen issues around chronic diseases, people needing support and services, medicines, and drugs for chronic diseases, non communicable diseases, but also mountain nutrition, perhaps most consolingly amongst the elderly. and the most young also bones victims from the

butler. kids, an athlete from atlanta, young he robs kyle farmer of an rbi double 8 ending. now same score. ryan noda. coming back. got to hold it out. his 16th of the season going to win 2 to one. they get their first win of the season against the twins. i believe door open 11 heading into this one. all right. the niners have locked in on preparation for the arizona cardinals. >> early division games are tricky and san francisco has had a few of them. >> recently against the cardinals, a few surprise losses over the past couple years. but biggest they don't see it that way. the niners are 14 and a half point favorites. that's a huge line. now we know the niners have weapons all over the field. but brock purdy has to be given some credit through 3 games. he has thrown for 736 yards and 4 touchdowns. but most importantly, no turnovers. after practice today, he emphasized mistake free team with, you know, out there and that comes onto the decisions i make. you know, i get the ball every single play well, i'm handing it off or thrown it. but any drop back and i have to make a decision with the

butler. he is with the world health organizations, your special envoy to our media. he joins us tonight from year of on. it's good to have you with this a rob. it's been very difficult for us to get reliable, verifiable information out of the corner care block. you have been to the border with eyes or by john today. tell us what do the refugees, what do they need most urgently as well the 98000 does we just tell us to 8 pm local times and 98000 refugees that have now crossed this board. i have incredible needs a chronic disease patients to need medicines that need treatments. we have mountain nutrition, most maybe most concerning lake amongst the elderly, and the very young. we have us with suspect situation in terms of the vaccination status of the refugees coming. we don't have vaccination records, so we're unsure of what scale of, of explanation response is going to have to be delivered. and the local health services understand that in a small village, as you've just seen, from your images, from a small town like doris, are overwhelmed as of a social services. but as your reports are quite right, the said harvard tunzia events and nights

butler. we've got human campaigner fraser human rights campaigner fraser mclean and trade unionist rob williams panel here. i will start with you, rebecca. so barrister, former nurse , are they right to former nurse, are they right to strike the junior doctors and the consultants at the same time ? >> 7- >> no, i 7— >> no, i don't 7 >> no, i don't think ? >> no, i don't think they 7 >> no, i don't think they are, and i think they've lost the pubuc and i think they've lost the public sympathy as well because we are struggling with increasing waiting lists following the pandemic and following the pandemic and following the pandemic and following the lockdowns during the pandemic. following the lockdowns during the pandemic . and the nhs just the pandemic. and the nhs just cannot afford for people to lose their elective surgery slots. sometimes people wait 3 to 5 years for life changing orthopaedic surgery , for orthopaedic surgery, for example, and to be told that their elective surgery is going to be cancelled must be absolutely devastating for them. i think that doctors have have really got to