This week on London Real, we have former SAS surgeon and disaster medic, Richard Viller.

You want to imagine total destruction. I mean, I don't mean just a few houses down.

The only properties I saw intact were two churches made of stone.

It was the strongest typhoon ever to have made landfall.

And of course the water is contaminated and so you can't just close up or sew up, suitor up a wound

when you have that contamination because you know if you do, you're going to harbor an infection.

My job as it was with Haiti and others is to be in there as early as I could humanly be

because that's when I'm most used.

Everyone was stood for the whole flight that's when I'm most used. Everyone was stood for the whole flight.

That's takeoff, on the cruise and landing in turbulence.

You are stuck.

As I sit and talk to you now, I can still see in my mind certain scenes which I would rather not have seen.

London Reel presents Richard Villar, Disaster Medic.

It's a huge responsibility,

which personally I take enormously seriously.

Welcome back to London Rail.

I am reporting to you from the heart of Shortich,

that is the infamous Tea Building behind me,

home to so many startups in the technology sector and also lots of other short-itch

businesses. I'm walking along the box part here on Bethnal Green Road and this neighborhood is changing

changing like crazy you got some high-rise apartments going on up behind me here and it's pretty busy rents are going up but

it's still it's still all good you can see the sun is shining here which for us Londoners is a bit like kind of zombies we don't

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