last april, when she graduated, she said, thank you to walsall manor hospital for believing in me. rough, and with commitment, compassion and support, dreams do come true. the hospital has been amazing throughout her journey, my journey, and the support that we have had. you were clearly so supportive to her as she was studying. the hospital, they believed in her. she wanted to believe in herself but they pushed her to do it. if it wasn't for them, she would have kept thinking, cani wasn't for them, she would have kept thinking, can i do it? she was asking for help, please teach me. it was amazing they supported her. i said to my mum, when this is all over, if you want to think about your daughter, go past her ward, her memories are a life there. she was forfour months memories are a life there. she was for four months and i see you —— memories are a life there. she was forfour months and i see you —— icu nurse. she went back there but she never came back. dr samara afzal is a relative of areema nasreen. i wonder what tribute you would like to pay to areema nasreen. she was full of

she found out this was happening and the shortage of staff, she booked a bank shift at the walsall manor hospital monday when she woke me up and said we are really short, come on down. because i'm a health care assistant. so i did a shift, but when i saw her, i said, you don't look good. she said let's do this shift together and go home together. i was checking her temperature while she was at work and it was going higher and higher. she never thought anything of it because it was totally different. then we ate together and she handed over with the night staff and that was the last time... that was the sister of areema nasreen speaking about the sad passing of her sister. tony lloyd is a stable and responding to treatment. praising the brilliant work of workers and health care staff at the hospital. tony lloyd is the shadow secretary of state for northern ireland and is 70 years old. he is being cared for at manchester royal infirmary. that news that has just come to us from the press association. the rochdale mp tony lloyd in hospital suffering from covid—19. pharmacists say they're being put at

showers a mother to three children and died where she had worked, in walsall manor hospital. of the disease, herfamily could infectious nature of the disease, her family could not be with her. she started working for the hospital in 2003 as a housekeeper. she always dreamt of being a nurse, we understand, and was inspired to do so understand, and was inspired to do so by looking after her grandmother many years ago. and she qualified as a nurse in january many years ago. and she qualified as a nurse injanuary 2019. when there we re a nurse injanuary 2019. when there were moments of crisis on the ward, 01’ were moments of crisis on the ward, or amongst the team, showers always the one who stepped forward to do catering and to get her arms around people and support them. late last night, a second nurse died after being confirmed with coronavirus. amy 0'rourke was 39 years old and died in the kent hospital in which she had worked. my sincere condolences to their families, their friends and their colleagues, because they were one of us, they we re because they were one of us, the

fulfilled a lifelong ambition of graduating from university to become a fully qualified nurse at walsall manor hospitalied so far duing this coronoavirus outbreak. areema nasreen‘s colleagues described her as an "amazing nurse‘ who "‘put her patients first and herself last‘. her sister, kazeema, told victoria derbyshire that they‘d lost "an amazing person". she was just she wasjust a she was just a rear girl. notjust at work, —— rail. she picked herself last in the community. rare. if someone needed money, or if someone needed to go to pilgrimage, she used to pay for the period to go. she used to go with them. —— the poor. it was notjust used to go with them. —— the poor. it was not just work, used to go with them. —— the poor. it was notjust work, she picked herself last in every way, in the community... she helped everyone with everything. we have lost an amazing nurse but also an amazing person in life, which has affected everyone. she was an amazing sister. she was an amazing mum. she went with her sisters, we were so close. we just sat and talked to her before she went on the ventilator, she told

areema nasreen — a 36—year—old mother of three — had worked at walsall manor hospital.rime minister has just been delivering on a video message from downing street. he said people would rather go outside, the temptation to break the regulations. please stick with the guidance. the country has made a huge sacrifice. on his own health, you will remember it was a week ago today that we learned that he had himself had to do south isolate as he had symptoms of the virus, he said, "i am feeling better after seven days of isolation. i still have a temperature, so still have to keep up the isolation." we would have that video in the news at one with jane hill. right now, let's look at the weather. well, in the coming days many of us will be able to enjoy some spring warmth coming through our windows, balconies, perhaps during our brief walk in the park. by sunday temperatures will get up to 20 degrees in the south and even as far north as yorkshire. throughout the uk it will feel warmer. it is thanks to this low pressure here sitting to the south—west of our neighbourhood. that