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music was so important to dagmar's quality of life and everything that she was. she was kind of hesitant to have this conversation with somebody who was a great surgeon but didn't understand the musical side, whereas because of my musical background, dagmar felt that, 0k, we can at least have that conversation. now they're part of the newly refurbished hunterian museum at lincoln's inn fields. pretty cool, isn't it? it is pretty cool! i mean, as a medical student, i mean, this is hunterian museum, royal college of surgeons, probably the most coveted museum of anatomy and surgery in the world. as a medical student, you only dream of actually coming to london to see this. now, kind of we are both, thanks to dagmar, part of this for generations to come. so this is really massive. it did sort of take off around the world, that picture. yeah, somebody asked me for a violin lesson from south africa! and i said to someone, i said, look, what do you expect? i'm a woman, i'm blonde,
during heavy rain, they are legally allowed to release sewage to prevent it backing up into homes and businesses. in this area alone, five beaches are on a pollution risk warning. bridlington north, bridlington, south, wilsthorpe, and cleethorpes. it's unusual to have so many alerts on this coastline, but heavy rainfall is raising the risk. pollution risk forecasts are issued by the environment agency and they're basically a warning that during heavy rainfall, there's a risk that a variety of bacteria from a number of sources, including human or animal sewage, could wash into our beaches. that warning can remain in place for several days and the advice is always not to swim. paul murphy, bbc news, bridlington. the patient and surgeon who were part of a ground—breaking brain operation, which made headlines around the world in 2020, have been reunited to celebrate its success. dagmar turner was able to play her violin during the proceedure
of anatomy and surgery in the world. as a medical student, you only dream of actually coming to london to see this. now, we are both, thanks to dagmar, part of this for generations to come. so, this is really massive. it did sort of take off around the world, that picture. yeah, somebody asked me for a violin lesson from south africa. and i said to someone, i said, look, what do you expect? i'm a woman, i'm blonde, and theyjust take most of my brain out. they didn't put it back in. and you expect an answer from me? and the guyjust looked at me, like, "i'm so sorry." and as you can see, we haven't knocked out her sense of humour centre in the brain at all! it works perfectly well! yeah, but i'm german. i never had any! she's from germany and she arrived in the uk and the tumour was discovered. i was born in iran, travelled, lived in the uk and some other fate brought us together to deliver this one operation. and that is interesting, isn't it? that's how we ended up in the hunterian museum.
so in the end, i said to them, "do you think i should play my violin during operation?" and he looked at me and said, "well, we need to discuss this with the professor, but what an interesting idea." i said, "yes, we can try that." and the rest is pretty much history. music was so important to dagmar's quality of life and everything that she was. she was kind of hesitant to have this conversation with somebody who was a great surgeon but didn't understand the musical side, whereas because of my musical background, i felt that, ok, we can at least have that conversation. now they're part of the newly refurbished hunterian museum at lincoln's inn fields. pretty cool, isn't it? it is pretty cool. i mean, as a medical student, i mean, this is hunterian museum, royal college of surgeons, probably the most coveted museum
my oncologist was very, very good. he said to me, "dagmar, we need a plan." 0nly that plan didn't involve my music. so in the end, i said to them, "do you think i should play my violin during operation?" and he looked at me and said, "well, we need to discuss this with the professor, but what an interesting idea." i said, "yes, we can try that." and the rest is pretty much history. music was so important to dagmar's quality of life and everything that she was. she was kind of hesitant to have this conversation with somebody who was a great surgeon but didn't understand the musical side, whereas because of my musical background, dagmar felt that, 0k, we can at least have that conversation. now they're part of the newly refurbished hunterian museum at lincoln's inn fields. pretty cool, isn't it? it is pretty cool! i mean, as a medical student, i mean, this is hunterian museum, royal college of surgeons, probably the most coveted museum
will surely attract a lot of attention to birmingham city football club.— here, a patient and surgeon who were part of a ground—breaking brain operation, which made headlines around the world in 2020, have been reunited to celebrate its success. dagmar turner was able to play her violin during the proceedure to remove a tumour — which her surgeon said was an indicator that no damage was being done to the part of the brain responsible for her hand movement. they've been speaking to our reporter, wendy hurrell. nicejob. it was a musicians need to play violin after removal of a brain tumour and a surgeon's understanding of the intrinsic value of music that led to this moment in medical history. my oncologist was very, very good. he said to me, "dagmar, we need a plan."
of anatomy and surgery in the world. as a medical student, you only dream of actually coming to london to see this. now, kind of we are both, thanks to dagmar, part of this for generations to come. so this is really massive. it did sort of take off around the world, that picture. yeah, somebody asked me for a violin lesson from south africa! and i said to someone, i said, look, what do you expect? i'm a woman, i'm blonde, and theyjust take most of my brain out. they didn't put it back in! and you expect an answer from me? and the guyjust looked at me, like, i'm so sorry. and as you can see, we haven't knocked out her sense of humour centre in the brain at all! it works perfectly well. yeah, but i'm german. i never had any! she's from germany and she arrived in the uk and the tumour was discovered. i was born in iran, travelled, lived in the uk and some other fate brought us together to deliver this one operation.
0nly that plan didn't involve my music. so in the end, i said to them, "do you think i should play my violin during operation?" and he looked at me and said, "well, we need to discuss this with the professor, but what an interesting idea." i said, "yes, we can try that." and the rest is pretty much history. music was so important to dagmar's quality of life and everything that she was. she was kind of hesitant to have this conversation with somebody who was a great surgeon but didn't understand the musical side, whereas because of my musical background, i felt that, 0k, we can at least have that conversation. now they're part of the newly refurbished hunterian museum at lincoln's inn fields. pretty cool, isn't it? it is pretty cool. i mean, as a medical student, i mean, this is hunterian museum, royal college of surgeons, probably the most coveted museum of anatomy and surgery in the world. as a medical student, you only dream of actually coming to london to see this. now, we are both, thanks to dagmar, part of this for generations to come. so, this is really massive. it did sort of take off around the world, that picture.
confirmed by the police. the background to this story is that activists climbed on the roof of the prime minister's home to protest 200 new north sea oil and gas licences. we have had from police that for protesters there have been arrested. the patient and surgeon who were part of a ground—breaking brain operation, which made headlines around the world in 2020, have been reunited to celebrate its success. dagmar turner was able to play her violin during the proceedure to remove a tumour which her surgeon said was an indicator that no damage was being done to the part of the brain responsible for her hand movement. they've been speaking to our reporter, wendy hurrell. it was a musician's need to play violin after removal of a brain tumour and a surgeon's understanding of the intrinsic value of music that led to this moment in medical history.
the un command said it was hoping to bring private king home. here, a patient and surgeon who were part of a ground—breaking brain operation, which made headlines around the world in 2020, have been reunited to celebrate its success. dagmar turner was able to play her violin during the proceedure to remove a tumour — which her surgeon said was an indicator that no damage was being done to the part of the brain responsible for her hand movement. they've been speaking to our reporter, wendy hurrell. it was a musician's need to play violin after removal of a brain tumour and a surgeon's understanding of the intrinsic value of music that led to this moment in medical history. my oncologist was very, very good. he said to me, "dagmar, we need a plan." only that plan didn't involve my music.