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07 Jul 15
22:20
Joined:
Date Joined:
05 Apr 06
Should he really be presenting the news in his condition?
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hes very weak for sure .. but probably on light duties and it keeps him going ... i dont think its terminal
Found this from 30th March 2015 ;
The BBC’s political editor, Nick Robinson, has said an operation to remove a tumour from his lung was a “complete success”.
Robinson, who announced in February that he was undergoing treatment for lung cancer, said an operation to remove it had gone well and “normal service will be resumed as soon as possible”.
Writing in a blog on the BBC’s website, the 51-year-old thanked doctors and nurses at the Royal Brompton and Royal Free hospitals for looking after him.
He said: “I am now beginning a course of chemotherapy to try to stop the cancer even daring to think of returning. I’m also working to restore the strength of my voice after the op.
“Many thanks to all the doctors and nurses who have been, and are, looking after me – particularly at the Royal Brompton and Royal Free hospitals.
“Heartfelt thanks too to the many people who have been in touch with their good wishes.”
News of his illness last month sparked an outpouring of messages on Twitter, with the prime minister, David Cameron, one of the first to tweet a get-well message.
He said: “Sorry to hear you’ll be off for a few weeks. I wish you well – and a speedy return before the general election.”
The Labour leader, Ed Miliband, tweeted: “Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Look forward to seeing you on the campaign trail soon.”
Robinson, who is married and has three children, used the blog to kick-start his return to work and covering the election with some advice for voters.
His message was: “It’s all about you. Not them. You.”
The BBC’s political editor, Nick Robinson, has said an operation to remove a tumour from his lung was a “complete success”.
Robinson, who announced in February that he was undergoing treatment for lung cancer, said an operation to remove it had gone well and “normal service will be resumed as soon as possible”.
Writing in a blog on the BBC’s website, the 51-year-old thanked doctors and nurses at the Royal Brompton and Royal Free hospitals for looking after him.
He said: “I am now beginning a course of chemotherapy to try to stop the cancer even daring to think of returning. I’m also working to restore the strength of my voice after the op.
“Many thanks to all the doctors and nurses who have been, and are, looking after me – particularly at the Royal Brompton and Royal Free hospitals.
“Heartfelt thanks too to the many people who have been in touch with their good wishes.”
News of his illness last month sparked an outpouring of messages on Twitter, with the prime minister, David Cameron, one of the first to tweet a get-well message.
He said: “Sorry to hear you’ll be off for a few weeks. I wish you well – and a speedy return before the general election.”
The Labour leader, Ed Miliband, tweeted: “Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Look forward to seeing you on the campaign trail soon.”
Robinson, who is married and has three children, used the blog to kick-start his return to work and covering the election with some advice for voters.
His message was: “It’s all about you. Not them. You.”
think i heard he's giving up the political editor job and moving to the today programme
I'm surprised at you leopard . I thought you were always first in on the latest news. The condition of NR has been known for a long time.
I have known for a while.... just thought they shouldn't be using him.....if he has a break from Political editor then there will be less pressure on him.
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