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I'm Derek Brockway. If you've seen me on the TV before it's probably | :00:07. | :00:12. | |
because I've told you about the weather or the best walks in Wales. | :00:13. | :00:16. | |
But tonight I'm going on a very different kind of journey, a | :00:17. | :00:20. | |
personal one, to find out about a condition which killed my dad. Well, | :00:21. | :00:26. | |
to see him suffering like that, it was dreadful. I still miss him now. | :00:27. | :00:32. | |
It's not the same, is it? No. Sepsis is taking and changing thousands of | :00:33. | :00:37. | |
lives. People of all ages, across Wales. I meet some remarkable | :00:38. | :00:43. | |
people, a mother who lost her teenage daughter. Anyone is at risk | :00:44. | :00:48. | |
of sepsis. Anybody could fall to this silent killer. Doctors on the | :00:49. | :00:54. | |
wards who tell me we could save more lives. If I was brought in with | :00:55. | :00:58. | |
sepsis, what treatment would I get? A survivor determined not to let | :00:59. | :01:03. | |
sepsis win. I want my life back. It was nearly taken away from me so | :01:04. | :01:09. | |
suddenly. It has taken more than enough I think. And I discover the | :01:10. | :01:13. | |
shocking scale of it. We could more than fill this stadium with the | :01:14. | :01:16. | |
number of people that die from sepsis every year in the UK. It's | :01:17. | :01:19. | |
too many. This is where I grew up, Barry, or | :01:20. | :01:37. | |
"Barrybados" as I call it. I love it down here. I used to come here when | :01:38. | :01:43. | |
we were kids. Mum and dad would bring us here, bring a blanket, a | :01:44. | :01:48. | |
picnic, build sandcastles on the beach. It was great. Great. Dad was | :01:49. | :01:53. | |
a good dad. He was very much a family man. Loved his kids, there | :01:54. | :01:59. | |
was three of us. Us. I'm the baby, the youngest. We didn't have much | :02:00. | :02:04. | |
money in the 1970s but there was food on the table. My dad, Cliff, | :02:05. | :02:09. | |
was a taker driver, a really hard working man. He looks really happy | :02:10. | :02:13. | |
and well in these photos when he was younger. He was a good looking bloke | :02:14. | :02:21. | |
as well. That's where I get it from! It's not the same any more though, | :02:22. | :02:26. | |
dad's not here. It is nearly two years since dad passed away. Because | :02:27. | :02:32. | |
of sepsis. I just thought, where did this come from? And what is sepsis? | :02:33. | :02:38. | |
I had never heard of it. I know it's kind of related to more | :02:39. | :02:46. | |
I had never heard of it. I know it's kind of related to to September | :02:47. | :02:52. | |
seemia, but -- septicaemia. Dad had a number of illnesses, including | :02:53. | :02:58. | |
dementia. While in hospital he developed sites. Instead of fighting | :02:59. | :03:04. | |
it his immune system attacked his organs and he went into septic | :03:05. | :03:08. | |
shock. The doctors and nurses did their best but it was really hard, | :03:09. | :03:13. | |
when we had that phone call, we rushed to the hospital. I can | :03:14. | :03:20. | |
remember saying to him that we loved him and I thanked him for being a | :03:21. | :03:27. | |
good dad. And then the next day he died. | :03:28. | :03:37. | |
As a family we are still trying to get used to life without dad. Dad. | :03:38. | :03:45. | |
I'm going to see my mum Joan and sister Kathryn today for a catch-up. | :03:46. | :03:49. | |
Hiya mum. Nice to see you again. And you. Come on, put the kettle on. I | :03:50. | :03:59. | |
will. Hiya. How's it going. Alright. I'm just looking at some photos. | :04:00. | :04:07. | |
There are some photos there now. He looks young there now. Yes. | :04:08. | :04:12. | |
Obviously me and Kathryn miss him a lot, but you were married to dad for | :04:13. | :04:19. | |
60 years? Yes, 60 years, but I still miss him now. It's not the same is | :04:20. | :04:26. | |
it? No. It's not. All you've got really is your memories, what we | :04:27. | :04:32. | |
used to do, where we used to go. You met so young didn't you? I was 16 | :04:33. | :04:40. | |
and he was 18. Love at first sight. It was. Dad was one of my biggest | :04:41. | :04:47. | |
fans. I remember him taking me for my first interview, at the Met | :04:48. | :04:56. | |
Office. So proud. Remember we had the copies of the weatherman | :04:57. | :05:01. | |
walking? I said, you want to watch Derek, and the tears would come to | :05:02. | :05:06. | |
his eyes. Like so many families, we didn't spot the signs of sepsis in | :05:07. | :05:11. | |
dad. The nurses and doctors did their best, but it overwhelmed him. | :05:12. | :05:17. | |
We weren't aware of sepsis at that point, so could there've been | :05:18. | :05:21. | |
something done sooner, and would he have still been here? It is asking | :05:22. | :05:24. | |
the right questions and knowing the signs to look for. Well, to see him | :05:25. | :05:29. | |
suffering like that was dreadful. Dreadful. Derek, what's in store for | :05:30. | :05:39. | |
us? The thermals will come in handy this weekend... A few weeks after | :05:40. | :05:44. | |
dad died I went back to work and the routine of live broadcasting. | :05:45. | :05:49. | |
This picture shows a lovely rainbow taking this afternoon by one of our | :05:50. | :05:53. | |
weather watchers. I'm part of a small team of weather presenters at | :05:54. | :05:56. | |
BBC Wales in Cardiff. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Is that your | :05:57. | :06:05. | |
lunch? Yes, it is. That is very healthy, as you can see, and Sue | :06:06. | :06:10. | |
makes the best coffee in the BBC, if not the whole of Wales. It keeps me | :06:11. | :06:15. | |
going through the day. Quite literally. I tweet weather forecasts | :06:16. | :06:21. | |
and pictures all the time. One of the things I have noticed is that | :06:22. | :06:27. | |
when I tweet about sepsis it gets a lot of hits. I get a lot of | :06:28. | :06:32. | |
retweets, and we get some replies as well. Some of them are really | :06:33. | :06:37. | |
harrowing, that they've lost their mum or dad, brother or sister, or | :06:38. | :06:42. | |
even their little baby. It's so cruel. Quite miserable this | :06:43. | :06:49. | |
afternoon, we have low level cloud and rain pushing in from the west... | :06:50. | :06:55. | |
I'm heading the to Cynon Valley to meet a mother who is trying to cut | :06:56. | :07:01. | |
the number of deaths from sepsis. I lost my dad, which was tough. She's | :07:02. | :07:08. | |
lost her daughter, who was 17. I can't imagine how she must feel. It | :07:09. | :07:19. | |
must be awful. As I arrive, I spot a tribute which had been left opposite | :07:20. | :07:23. | |
the house, where Chloe Christopher lived with her mother, Michelle. | :07:24. | :07:28. | |
People are still coming here even now, laying flowers. Chloe died of | :07:29. | :07:36. | |
sepsis just two months before my dad. It was her birthday recently. | :07:37. | :07:39. | |
Recently. She would have been 19. Hi Michelle. Lovely to meet you. You | :07:40. | :08:00. | |
too. Come in. Thank you. So tell me about Chloe, what was she like? | :08:01. | :08:09. | |
Chloe was 17. A typical teenage girl. Happy-go-lucky. She liked | :08:10. | :08:15. | |
school. She was a good girl. She loved dancing. She loved fashion. | :08:16. | :08:26. | |
She loved make-up. This photograph was taken about a fortnight before | :08:27. | :08:34. | |
Chloe died. We'd been unwell, I would say a couple of weeks, a bit | :08:35. | :08:39. | |
of a cough but nothing really to write home about. I was looking | :08:40. | :08:46. | |
after her. Chloe's close friend was here. I came home, went upstairs and | :08:47. | :08:58. | |
Chloe was across the landing. And she said, mum, I'm frightened, I | :08:59. | :09:05. | |
don't feel very well. So I said, o we'll phone the emergency services. | :09:06. | :09:11. | |
I started up, Chloe's colour just drained and so I said to the | :09:12. | :09:15. | |
emergency services about the change in Chloe. Then I had to lie her down | :09:16. | :09:25. | |
and to try to do CPR on her then. Chloe just went before us. I was | :09:26. | :09:33. | |
trying to do CPR, on my daughter. It is just unreal. | :09:34. | :09:47. | |
We had to wait five months then for Chloe's inquest to find out that she | :09:48. | :09:59. | |
actually passed away with an E-coli ourine infection, which led to | :10:00. | :10:06. | |
multiorgan failure, cardiac arrest and her passing. Of sepsis, and | :10:07. | :10:13. | |
sepsis is on her certificate. But until five months later we hadn't | :10:14. | :10:21. | |
heard of sepsis. I found it hard to comprehend how a healthy young girl | :10:22. | :10:26. | |
could have succumbed to the same thing as my dad. There's times when | :10:27. | :10:34. | |
I just close the blinds, close the door and I just close the world off. | :10:35. | :10:45. | |
Sepsis affects around 25,000 children a year in the UK. Michelle | :10:46. | :10:52. | |
is telling Chloe's story as a warning to others. I've actually | :10:53. | :11:01. | |
gone round local pharmacies, GPs in there area, giving out some of the | :11:02. | :11:08. | |
posters that are from the UK Sepsis Trust, again with some of the | :11:09. | :11:12. | |
leaflets, so they are on display. We just need to get the word out there | :11:13. | :11:20. | |
that anybody can, you or I, anybody could fall to this silent killer. In | :11:21. | :11:29. | |
the UK alone, they reckon about 3,700 this December could possibly | :11:30. | :11:33. | |
pass with sepsis, and Chloe was one of those statistics two years ago. | :11:34. | :11:41. | |
If only question had known, maybe Chloe could still be here now. That | :11:42. | :11:51. | |
was so heartbreaking and humbling. Michelle is a mum who's had her life | :11:52. | :11:59. | |
ripped apart from sepsis, and somehow despite her grief, she is | :12:00. | :12:04. | |
campaigning to raise awareness. She doesn't want any other parent to go | :12:05. | :12:13. | |
through what she's going through. Today I'm going back to the | :12:14. | :12:17. | |
University Hospital of Wales and Cardiff where dad died. Every time I | :12:18. | :12:22. | |
drive past the hospital, I get a lump in my throat. It just brings it | :12:23. | :12:30. | |
all back. I'm meeting intensive care consultant Dr Paul Morgan, who is | :12:31. | :12:34. | |
leading the fight against sepsis. We have nine patients through the door | :12:35. | :12:39. | |
and a further 11 patients down the far end of the unit in what we call | :12:40. | :12:46. | |
our high dependency area, patients recovering from being critically | :12:47. | :12:49. | |
ill. I want to know what causes sepsis and why patients like my dad | :12:50. | :12:55. | |
develop it. Sepsis is part of the body's normal response to an | :12:56. | :12:57. | |
infection. Your body's going to react to try to fight that | :12:58. | :13:02. | |
infection. But in some people that reaction goes haywire and that | :13:03. | :13:07. | |
results in things like your blood pressure falling and your body | :13:08. | :13:12. | |
responds by heart rate going very fast, 19 to the dozen. You start to | :13:13. | :13:18. | |
struckle with your breathing. Your blockade flow will be compromised | :13:19. | :13:23. | |
and organs start failing. Sepsis is treatable with antibiotics and | :13:24. | :13:27. | |
fluids. If the symptoms are spotted quickly. But the symptoms can be | :13:28. | :13:32. | |
similar to other conditions. Typically what we see is the patient | :13:33. | :13:36. | |
starts having problems like shivering. They might start to show | :13:37. | :13:41. | |
signs such as slurring their speech or becoming more and more drowsy, | :13:42. | :13:47. | |
confused. They might notice they are not passing as much urine as | :13:48. | :13:51. | |
possible. They might report that they are feeling so terrible they | :13:52. | :13:55. | |
thought they were going to die. In the emergency unit staff are worried | :13:56. | :14:02. | |
that this patient may be showing signs of developing sepsis. You | :14:03. | :14:08. | |
didn't sleep much last night? I couldn't breathe. Christina Cox has | :14:09. | :14:15. | |
lung disease and heart problems. What we do is examine your chest OK? | :14:16. | :14:20. | |
And from there we'll get some investigations so we can start | :14:21. | :14:24. | |
looking to see where the infection is on your chest OK? | :14:25. | :14:31. | |
Infection is localised where sepsis is affecting the rest of the body. | :14:32. | :14:38. | |
You can have it from going systemic in a short period of time. Some can | :14:39. | :14:42. | |
be aggressive in the way they spread. People can become ill very | :14:43. | :14:47. | |
quickly. Blood tests will help to show whether the lung infection has | :14:48. | :14:53. | |
turned to sepsis. The specially designed trolley means | :14:54. | :14:56. | |
tests can be done quickly. Everything you should need is in | :14:57. | :15:01. | |
here. The third one is for making up the antibiotics. Giving them in a | :15:02. | :15:07. | |
timely fashion is critical. New research suggests that treatment | :15:08. | :15:14. | |
can vary across Wales N a 24-hour snapshot of patients with signs of | :15:15. | :15:18. | |
sepsis last year, only 12% were initially screened and treated in | :15:19. | :15:23. | |
line with best practise. A second snapshot, due to be published next | :15:24. | :15:26. | |
year, is expected to show an improvement. Could it be even | :15:27. | :15:32. | |
better? If we can try and get that sort of system, to get that | :15:33. | :15:36. | |
recognition from everywhere in health care, then our chances of | :15:37. | :15:40. | |
picking up patients early and stopping them dying will be much | :15:41. | :15:48. | |
greater. Staff have give given Mrs Cox antibiotics as a precaution. Did | :15:49. | :15:52. | |
what they gave you help you a bit? Everything they have done has | :15:53. | :15:57. | |
helped. That is good. OK. If it is sepsis, then they hope they have | :15:58. | :16:01. | |
stopped it in its tracks. For now, they have to watch and wait. | :16:02. | :16:10. | |
It is estimated that 150,000 people across the UK develop sepsis every | :16:11. | :16:19. | |
year. 44,000 will die. So that is more than from breast, | :16:20. | :16:32. | |
bowl, HGV road accidents combined. I was shocked to hear how many lives | :16:33. | :16:38. | |
are affected bicep sis. To put that into context I come to a place my | :16:39. | :16:45. | |
dad would have enjoyed. My dad was a fan of the Blue Birds. He used to | :16:46. | :16:51. | |
bring me to watch them play back in the 1970s. Not at this stadium, but | :16:52. | :17:02. | |
the old one. He loved it. You could more than fill this | :17:03. | :17:05. | |
stadium with the number of people who die from sepsis every year in | :17:06. | :17:09. | |
the UK. That is 44,000. It is too many. | :17:10. | :17:18. | |
It was the hardest thing ever when we went into the hospital, you know, | :17:19. | :17:26. | |
it was my dad, and really hard to think that that was it. Dad had gone | :17:27. | :17:32. | |
for good. And it was sepsis that took him. | :17:33. | :17:43. | |
Most patients who develop sepsis do survive. But it can leave them with | :17:44. | :17:53. | |
life-changing consequences. My life before sepsis, I was very | :17:54. | :17:57. | |
active. We just enjoyed like going to the beach. Just outdoor | :17:58. | :18:01. | |
activities. Getting myself relatively fit. Jayne Carpenter from | :18:02. | :18:06. | |
Merthyr is a nurse who enjoyed life to the full. | :18:07. | :18:10. | |
But six months ago, everything changed. | :18:11. | :18:14. | |
I wept to the GP out-of-hours with a cough. I walked into GP out-of-hours | :18:15. | :18:23. | |
and then I woke up two-and-a-half months later, having nearly lost my | :18:24. | :18:27. | |
life. Very nearly lost my life. But I did lose both my legs, my left arm | :18:28. | :18:32. | |
and most of my fingers on the right-hand. | :18:33. | :18:36. | |
Jayne didn't realise that back in May the cough she had was in fact | :18:37. | :18:40. | |
pneumonia and she was developing sepsis. | :18:41. | :18:44. | |
Even though I am a nurse, I know what sepsis is. I know all about it, | :18:45. | :18:50. | |
but I didn't recognise the trigger factors or anything within myself. | :18:51. | :18:55. | |
I hate being in a wheelchair... But the time Jayne went to hospital she | :18:56. | :19:03. | |
was starting to go into multi-organ failure and ended up on | :19:04. | :19:08. | |
life-support. For two-and-a-half months was in a coma. | :19:09. | :19:14. | |
Just seeing the person that you love, you're with them one minute. | :19:15. | :19:20. | |
Everything's basically fine. You go on about your life as usual and then | :19:21. | :19:25. | |
the next minute, your life as you know it, all of a sudden, has | :19:26. | :19:31. | |
stopped. And obviously my only thought is Jayne, is she going to | :19:32. | :19:36. | |
survive? Is she going to make it? Jayne ended up having to have | :19:37. | :19:41. | |
life-saving amputations. So part of the physio process | :19:42. | :19:47. | |
obviously has been for getting independence. Learning how to put my | :19:48. | :19:52. | |
own prosthetic arms and legs on without help. | :19:53. | :19:56. | |
So, how did you feel when you woke up and you realised how ill you'd | :19:57. | :20:03. | |
been and realised you'd had the am pew tigss -- amputations? No | :20:04. | :20:08. | |
recollection of Vy a definitive moment when I realised I didn't have | :20:09. | :20:13. | |
any limbs. I think most people, including myself, would think if you | :20:14. | :20:16. | |
woke up and realised you didn't have any legs any more, that you would be | :20:17. | :20:22. | |
frantic and panic-stricken? You would think so. One of the nurses | :20:23. | :20:29. | |
said I repeatedly kept saying to her, "Where's my hand. Where's my | :20:30. | :20:33. | |
hand." I cannot remember saying that. When I was told how ill I'd | :20:34. | :20:39. | |
been that came second best to... It didn't seem as important as I could | :20:40. | :20:45. | |
have died. Jayne spent three-and-a-half months | :20:46. | :20:50. | |
in hospital and is still undergoing physiotherapy as she rebuilds her | :20:51. | :20:53. | |
life. You are doing really, really well. Especially as you are an | :20:54. | :21:02. | |
amputee. It is amazing. Jayne admits she struggles at time with how | :21:03. | :21:07. | |
others see her. It is human nature, you look at somebody who is a little | :21:08. | :21:13. | |
bit differentment some people go beyond the look. They follow you | :21:14. | :21:17. | |
with eye contact and keep on looking. That made me feel I wanted | :21:18. | :21:22. | |
to curl up inside. It was a huge challenge for me to go out to | :21:23. | :21:26. | |
places. You feel like screaming, do you not know what you are doing to | :21:27. | :21:32. | |
me? I have been married 18 years. I still had to ask my husband if he | :21:33. | :21:36. | |
could cope with this. He said I married you, not for your arm or | :21:37. | :21:39. | |
your leg. He's been fantastic. You know. | :21:40. | :21:47. | |
It is difficult to cope, but the only way I look at it is, no matter | :21:48. | :21:53. | |
how difficult is it for myself, it a east a lot more difficult for Jayne. | :21:54. | :21:58. | |
So, I think to myself, what right have I got to complain when you | :21:59. | :22:04. | |
know, Jayne has it far worse than what I have. For now Jayne's focus | :22:05. | :22:10. | |
is on adapting to her new way of life. | :22:11. | :22:14. | |
I can get to my cooker. I can put things in and out of the oven. I can | :22:15. | :22:19. | |
get everywhere. I can get my dish water. I can do things. | :22:20. | :22:27. | |
Until meeting Jayne and Rob I didn't fully understand the toil sepsis | :22:28. | :22:32. | |
takes, not just on families like mine who lose loved ones, but on | :22:33. | :22:38. | |
those who recover from it p. And there are financial implications | :22:39. | :22:42. | |
too. Sepsis is said to cost the NHS over ?2 billion a year. In Wales it | :22:43. | :22:44. | |
is costing ?125 million. Back in the emergency unit, and Mrs | :22:45. | :22:57. | |
Cox's results are in. It is likely we have caught it at an early stage | :22:58. | :23:04. | |
before sepsis is actually set in. At the moment it seems she's got a more | :23:05. | :23:09. | |
localised infection, affecting her lungs. That is all good news for | :23:10. | :23:15. | |
her. You live to see another day. Let's hope so. | :23:16. | :23:22. | |
In a few days, Mrs Cox should be going home. | :23:23. | :23:33. | |
In Wales, last year, more than 7,500 people were admitted to hospital | :23:34. | :23:37. | |
with sepsis. And more than 1500 deaths were linked to it. Though the | :23:38. | :23:43. | |
mortality rate in Wales is lower than in England, more lives could be | :23:44. | :23:50. | |
saved. I spent half of my life walking | :23:51. | :23:54. | |
these corridors, changing in and out of my suit. It keeps me fit, though. | :23:55. | :24:02. | |
Today, I am going to meet the Health Health Secretary. Having seen what | :24:03. | :24:08. | |
sepsis is doing, I want to know what he thinks the way the NHS in Wales | :24:09. | :24:14. | |
dealing it. Why are signs spotted better in some hospitals than | :24:15. | :24:15. | |
others? What needs to change? I don't mind admitting, I am a bit | :24:16. | :24:32. | |
nervous. It is a first for me. I have never interviewed a politician | :24:33. | :24:36. | |
before. Although I have been mistaken for his boss a few times. | :24:37. | :24:42. | |
He's down there in the chamber at the moment. He'll be coming up in a | :24:43. | :24:44. | |
minute to see me. Hello. How are you? Hello. Pleased | :24:45. | :24:59. | |
to meet you. And you, too. Do you think that maybe all patients that | :25:00. | :25:02. | |
show signs of sepsis should be screened and there should be a | :25:03. | :25:06. | |
standardised system across Wales put into place to help save lives? We | :25:07. | :25:11. | |
have a health improvement programme. We are the first country in the UK | :25:12. | :25:16. | |
to have this early score system. It has been rolled out it is about how | :25:17. | :25:20. | |
consistently is that being adhered to. It is not happening at the | :25:21. | :25:23. | |
moment. You can go into one hospital and I could have signs of sepsis. I | :25:24. | :25:28. | |
could go to another hospital and get a different treatment. That is the | :25:29. | :25:32. | |
point about the consistency and recognising we are not where we need | :25:33. | :25:35. | |
to be and want to be. If we level that out, of course we would end up | :25:36. | :25:39. | |
saving more lives. I would not pretend that we are perfect where we | :25:40. | :25:44. | |
are. Would you consider, as you are Health Secretary, and you've got the | :25:45. | :25:48. | |
power, you could do it, to make screening mandatory across the board | :25:49. | :25:53. | |
in hospitals? If a mandatory form would work, then I am minded to | :25:54. | :25:57. | |
that, absolutely. What do we do now? What is successful? What do we do | :25:58. | :26:01. | |
more of? I cannot look you in the eye and say I can make a choice | :26:02. | :26:06. | |
within the next three weeks or months, that would mean pre-judging | :26:07. | :26:09. | |
what advice I would get about what is the right thing to do for the | :26:10. | :26:12. | |
service. Once you have looked at everything, you will make a decision | :26:13. | :26:16. | |
on it? I will not run away from choices that need to be made to | :26:17. | :26:25. | |
improve the service. I have learnt a lot making this | :26:26. | :26:29. | |
programme. Now I understand why my dad died. I have met some remarkable | :26:30. | :26:33. | |
people and can see why it's so important to keep fighting sepsis. | :26:34. | :26:37. | |
Especially for those who have lost so much to it. | :26:38. | :26:43. | |
Hello again, Michelle. Nice to see you... For Michelle, campaigning is | :26:44. | :26:49. | |
a legacy to Chloe's memory. That is what we're here for, to try | :26:50. | :26:53. | |
and spread the word. Get the word out. And try and save some lives. | :26:54. | :26:59. | |
Jayne's life may be different now, but there was something she refused | :27:00. | :27:03. | |
to let sepsis change. There were two things I remember | :27:04. | :27:07. | |
doing. One was to complete my revaluation for nursing. I was | :27:08. | :27:11. | |
desperately trying to complete that, which I did, in Intensive Care and | :27:12. | :27:15. | |
the other was I wanted my make-up bag. Initially the nursing staff | :27:16. | :27:22. | |
were doing it. Then obviously with time constraints of nurses, somebody | :27:23. | :27:27. | |
else had to be taught and then Rob had the instructions of doing my | :27:28. | :27:33. | |
make-up every morning. Was he a good make-up artist? He's fantastic. | :27:34. | :27:39. | |
Better than me. He has not started wearing your shoes has he? Not to my | :27:40. | :27:45. | |
knowledge. They do feel a bit stretched... | :27:46. | :27:49. | |
Jayne and Rob are certainly not letting sepsis take any more from | :27:50. | :27:51. | |
them. I see myself in the future, you | :27:52. | :27:56. | |
know, back to walking the dog. Back to going on the beach. Back to work | :27:57. | :28:02. | |
because I want my life back. It was nearly taken away from me so | :28:03. | :28:06. | |
suddenly. It just makes me so, so proud. You | :28:07. | :28:13. | |
know she'll get there. You know that she's going to, she's grabbed life | :28:14. | :28:15. | |
with both hands. She wants it back. | :28:16. | :28:20. |