about our daily business. we attract customers from far afield. we want to be able to only have a positive impact on the environment. a lot of the work that we re doing here, the kind of conservation and the way that we re thinking about the way that we use our land and also the bird displays that we do here, the education about the plight of of nature is really important. but new green energy projects can be expensive and ewan s planning new events to attract more visitors. transition is always, always dangerous. and who knows? hopefully i ll do a good job and that i can be added to one of the good guys in the history and not relegated to the kind of the red list that we have within the castle of the family members that didn t do a good job. muncaster might be modernising, but the family here says any changes will always preserve and respect the centuries of history contained here. judy hobson, bbc news.
across the border. you made it! how are you doing? how are you? exhausted but i m good. i bet, i bet. should we get you in the warm? that would be amazing. helping sharif make thejourney, ewan and craig are medics who are usually evacuating ukrainian refugees. but sharif is now the second injured british fighter they ve helped return home. speak to the sergeant, the sergeant was very clear that had it been an ukrainian, they d have just amputated. meeting sharif is a stark reminder of the realities of war and the cause he chose tojoin. i felt that if i did not step up to the plate, then i would not be true to myself as a human being because i had skills and to sit at home on my laurels and just watch this war happen where i could actually do something that could make a difference, save one life, train one person to use a rifle, teach somebody how to put a tourniquet on their leg.
in this conflict. ewan and craig have been travelling to some of the worst hit areas. we ve been bringing people back across the border. i couldn t have sat at home and watched what was happening and not come out and actually take part. how do you fund this? a lot of personal money has gone into this and ultimately, we rely on donations. the team have organised a medical repatriation flight back to bristol. despite life changing injuries, shareef is still holding on to a determination to return to the frontline. i m going back. you still want to go back? there is nothing else in this world that i want more than to be there with my boys. you nearly died. if it means that much to you, then you re not going to start something you ain t gonna finish. it s an honour. but there ll be some road to recovery. well, this is the last leg of the journey and he s nearly home. they are bringing aden and they re getting us back. you re going to be missing him?
you made it! how are you doing? how are you? exhausted but i am good. i bet, i bet. should we get you in the warm? that would be amazing. helping sharif make thejourney, ewan and craig are medics who are usually evacuating ukrainian refugees but sharif is now the second british fighter they have helped return home. speak to the sergeant, the sergeant was very clear that had it been an ukrainian they d have just amputated. meeting sharif is a stark reminder of the realities of war and the cause he chose tojoin. i felt that if i did not step up to the plate then i would not be true to myself as a human being because i have skills and to sit at home on my laurels and just watch this war happen where i could actually do something that could make a difference, save one life, train one person to use a rifle, teach somebody how to put a tourniquet on their leg. but to begin with, he says, not all volunteers were welcomed. a lot of people were like, why are you here?