who contact the n.g.o.s have been no, but i'm joined now by the center for health in, you know, sarah hughes who's here in london sarah, thanks so much have coming on the x. un robin taffeta boston already said that the bank bailout austerity since 2008 of the cameron and may governments created and broader demand for mental health services. what's been the effect of coronavirus? i think it's fair to say that the mental health of the nation is incredibly vulnerable. you know, they look down, it creates a huge isolation. children are not going to school families in how long periods of time and employment has become incredibly vulnerable. access to services changed so people couldn't get a usual kind of supports and community connections as they might have done. so i think people have really struggled to make sense of what's happened and that will inevitably continue. tell me what you wrote to health secretary here in britain, matt hancock. well, so we've been talking to the government for some time about, you know, how can we both mitigate some of the issues that are emerging in response to t

again, i want to thank my guests and sarah hughes and in atlanta. and i want to thank our viewers for watching us here. at you see you next time, remember this is a story of women, women with troubled histories and complex court cases. you know, some of us did really believe awful lives out there who were not the person that the cheesiness of the day are considered the most dangerous of criminals. she's in a still body.

i want to thank my guests and sarah hughes and in atlanta. and i want to thank our viewers for watching us here at you see you next time. remember, this is a story of women. women with troubled histories and complex court cases. you know, some of us did really believe bob, who lives out there who were not the person that hears the cheesiness of the they are considered the most dangerous of criminals. she's in a still mouthing off 23 hours of the day. tell me that it's not enough to listen to the world of women on death row on our team. and he doesn't know who touched the universal soup will wish to leave your w. club or was your sure to keep a quick idea on board of her doesn't actually matter. vegetable would've been murdered by her. you've got to go with us because all of those who do use them, but because those stories could mean game we will see in the movie it is with it would seem the most serious, but it's the most severe. some of it is in your speech. come off it and use the of the 20th century was thing in a revolution. the great dep

again, i want to thank my guests and sarah hughes and in atlanta. and i want to thank our viewers for watching us here. at you see you next time, remember president speaks with refugees who fled i didn't want to leave my home, but my daughter said, mom my children i left to be ready for release is giving hope mainly to rich countries.

and i want to thank my guests and sarah hughes and in atlanta. and i want to thank our viewers for watching us here. at you see you next time, remember you know, those will see will push your foot into the belly of trouble was the rule. i'm sure the movie my town boarded the train, my bench to put a gun. but you got to go with us because all of those who knew just about because i was told could be game when he was in the thick of his good, who'd seen the policy and it was, he was about his emotions a bit on the pushkin. yes. these come off and yes they are the 20th century was the era of revolution, the great depression, and world wars, the 21st is the century of mental illness. those aren't my words, that's what therapists and psychiatrists tell us. the only question is, should we accept it as a fact? or no. is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation or community? are you going the right way or are you being led away? what is true? what is faith in the world corrupted, you need to descen

sarah. so you thought let's do this running and raises money and it was all his idea, wasn't it? yes, it was all his idea. he wanted to do something to help hughnally wanted to raise about £1000. tell us how much you have raised so far and how much you have raised so far and how it is all going, the fundraising. is going really good. i think last night i got 6000. wow! that's incredible. like you said, your original target was 1000 so 6000 so far and you've still got quite a way to go. as i said, all the way through to christmas. help us through are you? leave 33 kilometres. so a third of the way through. there he is, through all the weather. and the weather is going to get worst, you know, freddie flintoff i know you are a massive only found and you have been a mass ‘— massive only found and you have been a mass —— mascot —— freddie, i know you are a massive fan of burnley. everybody has been really good and it just gobsmacked everybody has been really good and itjust gobsmacked me to see everybody and the players are really nice and they are all helpful, getting me through it. we heard about the money freddie has been raising on your behalf