In a small office space in Gaza City, a child stands still, wearing a virtual reality headset.
A therapist asks seven-year-old Razan what she can see. She names objects as they appear in front of her: a train, toys, animals, the sea.
Image: Seven-year-old Razan wears a VR headset at a displacement camp in Gaza City
The prompts are gentle: reach for the cube, use the hand you can, tell me what you are feeling. It is therapy, but it looks like play.
Razan was injured last year when she went outside to get water for her family. A shell landed nearby, the shrapnel careering into her leg.
Advertisement
A series of surgeries followed, including one reconstruction attempt that failed. The injury is still impossible to miss – Razan’s leg is misshapen where a chunk of her flesh and muscle has gone.
Image: Razan has had a series of operations on her leg
Doctors told the family there was little more they could do for her inside Gaza, where medical facilities have been so badly affected by two years of war.
Only by leaving the Strip and seeking treatment abroad was there hope of a proper recovery, they said. For a young child, the news felt like a second attack.
Advertisement
Her mother, Rana Abu Harbid, says the trauma was so severe that Razan stopped eating for days, surviving only on water before collapsing and being taken back to hospital. Nightmares still wake her.
Now, after months of support from this team, Razan’s mental health is improving. But it is slow progress, with no guarantees.
“She slowly began to improve, and she started to forget, little by little,” says Rana. “But the nightmares still come back, and she wakes terrified, shaking, feeling like the ground is moving.”
Image: ‘The nightmares still come back’ for Razan, her mother, Rana Abu Harbid, says
During the sessions, a group of children sit in a circle and are given headsets to wear along with hand-operated controllers.
Virtual reality allows them to feel like they are entering new places, without moving out of the chair.
Advertisement
Suddenly, from Gaza’s grey world of rubble, dust and destruction, a child can find themselves watching animals roam, fish swim, or cartoon characters cavort happily.
In the same office, two brothers, Ahmad and Amjad, 17 and 13, talk about what the VR sessions give them.
Image: Ahmad (left) and Amjad, 17 and 13, were both injured in the war in Gaza
Ahmad says that when the pressure of the war closes in on him, the headset helps him feel able to breathe again. Amjad says it takes him from war and destruction into a world of nature.
Theirs, too, is a story of lives that were ripped apart in a moment when an Israeliairstrike hit their home. Ahmad says he was thrown into the air “like a piece of paper”.
Shrapnel hit him, some going into his face. He’s now blind in one of his eyes.
Image: Ahmad’s twin brother had been killed earlier the same year he was injured
He says he thought he was going to die because his twin brother had been killed earlier that year, and death felt close.
Amjad’s injuries were even more severe. He was taken straight into surgery.
Advertisement
Later, he was wrapped in a blanket and taken toward the hospital mortuary, assumed to be dead, until he was able to move his hand to show he was alive.
Image: Amjad says the headsets take him away from war and destruction
Their mother, Nissma, describes waking up to dust and rubble. The place where the boys had been sleeping was buried under stones.
She found Ahmad covered in blood and realised his eye was gone. She then went looking for Amjad, believing he was trapped beneath the debris.
Months later, both boys are still being treated. Shrapnel remains in their bodies.
Amjad says there is nothing more doctors in Gaza can do for some of his injuries and that he needs to travel outside the Strip for surgery.
For many families here, that possibility feels distant.
The VR sessions are part of a project run by TechMed Gaza.
A staff member, Lama Abu Dalal, explains that the idea began after a child injured in the war showed severe psychological symptoms, refusing to eat or drink, avoiding people, crying constantly.
Advertisement
VR was tried as a way to reduce those symptoms, with positive results.
Since then, the project has worked with around 180 cases, using structured sessions inside the headset, breathing exercises, walking exercises, and natural environments.
Image: Lama Abu Dalal says some children who could not walk because of fear take their first steps wearing the headset
Lama says they have seen children who could not walk because of fear take their first steps while wearing the headset, showing that the barrier was psychological, not physical.
The work is limited by what they have. There are only a few headsets. When one breaks, there are no replacement parts.
With crossings closed, no new equipment comes in. Fewer headsets means fewer children can be seen.
Advertisement
Image: Pic: AP
Image: Pic: AP
All of this is happening against a backdrop of ongoing instability. A ceasefire announced late last year is still officially in place, but it is fragile.
Multiple Arab nations have condemned the US ambassador to Israel after he said “it would be fine” if Tel Aviv took control of almost all of the Middle East.
In an interview published on Friday, former Fox News host Tucker Carlson pressed Mike Huckabee on his interpretation of Bible verses, where he said God promised Abraham and his descendants land that would today include “basically the entire Middle East”.
“That would be the Levant, so that would be Israel, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon,” Carlson said. “It would also be big parts of Saudi Arabia and Iraq.”
The ambassador replied: “I’m not sure we’d go that far. I mean, it would be a big piece of land.”
Advertisement
Carlson then asked if Israel had a right to control that entire area, to which Mr Huckabee responded: “It would be fine if they took it all.”
The Donald Trump-appointed ambassador added, however, that Israel was not looking to expand its territory and that it has a right to security in the land it legitimately holds.
Image: Mike Huckabee on a visit to the West Bank in July last year. Pic: AP
The comments sparked an immediate backlash from Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Oman, as well as the Organization of Islamic Cooperation and the League of Arab States.
Egypt‘s foreign ministry called Mr Huckabee’s remarks a “blatant violation” of international law, adding: “Israel has no sovereignty over the occupied Palestinian territory or other Arab lands.”
Advertisement
Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia‘s foreign ministry labelled the comments as “extremist rhetoric” and “unacceptable”, and has called for the US state department to clarify its position on them.
The League of Arab States, a confederation of 22 countries, said: “Statements of this nature – extremist and lacking any sound basis – serve only to inflame sentiments and stir religious and national emotions.”
There was no immediate comment from Israel or the United States.
Inside an illegal Israeli outpost
Advertisement
Since being established in 1948, Israel has not had fully recognised borders, and its frontiers with Arab neighbours have often shifted after wars, annexations, ceasefires and peace agreements.
Israel has encroached on more land since the start of its war in Gaza, which was sparked by the Hamas-led attack on 7 October 2023.
Under the current ceasefire, Israel has withdrawn its troops in Gaza to a buffer zone, but it still controls more than half of the enclave. Israeli forces are supposed to withdraw further, but there is currently no timeline for this.
Advertisement
In Syria, Israel’s military seized control of a demilitarised buffer zone after President Bashar al-Assad was ousted from power at the end of 2024. Israel said the move was temporary and meant to secure its border.
It has also attempted to deepen control of the occupied West Bank in recent months by greatly expanding construction in Jewish settlements and legalising outposts.
Image: An Israeli soldier walks past a military vehicle in the southern Gaza Strip in December. Pic: Reuters
Mr Huckabee, an evangelical Christian and strong supporter of Israel and the West Bank settlement movement, has long opposed a two-state solution for Israel and the Palestinian people.
Advertisement
In an interview last year, he said he does not believe in referring to the Arab descendants of people who had lived in British-controlled Palestine as “Palestinians”.
If no one scores, there will be another 20 minutes!
Jamie Braidwood22 February 2026 15:35
Advertisement
FULL TIME! USA 1-1 Canada
We’ve reached the end of regulation time in the gold medal match!
We’re heading to overtime!
Jamie Braidwood22 February 2026 15:32
Advertisement
POWER PLAY! USA 1-1 Canada
Macklin Celebrini thinks he has scored after the pull-back, but it’s cleared! Nathan MacKinnon then goes close and Celebrini can’t get the rebound.
So USA survive as well. We’re back to 5-on-5.
Jamie Braidwood22 February 2026 15:30
Advertisement
USA 1-1 Canada
Jack Hughes, who took the penalty call when caught by Sam Bennett, now commits the foul, bringing USA down to four as well!
So the power play is cancelled, with 49 seconds of four-on-four until Canada return to their full strength.
Jamie Braidwood22 February 2026 15:28
Advertisement
POWER PLAY! USA 1-1 Canada
The puck is loose in front of the net but USA can’t force it home as the four men of the Canada team look to hang on!
(AFP via Getty Images)
Jamie Braidwood22 February 2026 15:25
Advertisement
POWER PLAY! USA 1-1 Canada
Canada’s Sam Bennett is penalised for a high stick… he will be serving four minutes in the bin after catching the USA’s Jack Hughes with his stuck under the visor – it did not look intentional!
Jamie Braidwood22 February 2026 15:23
USA 1-1 Canada
How has this not gone in! The goal shakes with the number of bodied in front of the net, but Canada can’t force the touch to beat Hellebuyck.
Advertisement
Another furious passage – but we are still searching for the go-ahead goal!
Jamie Braidwood22 February 2026 15:19
USA 1-1 Canada
Two close calls, one at either end, in a minute! First, Canada’s Nathan MacKinnon brushed the side of the net from close range. Then, the USA had an opportunity in front of a packed goal, but Canada scrambled it away.
Advertisement
Jamie Braidwood22 February 2026 15:17
USA 1-1 Canada
Chance! A huge opening for the 19-year-old Canada star Macklin Celebrini as he races through on goal – but once again Hellebuyck stands tall and strong to deny him.
Canada have now had more than twice as many shots as the USA, 35 to 17.
Advertisement
Jamie Braidwood22 February 2026 15:10
USA 1-1 Canada
Close! Almost a goal for Canada in the opening minute! It was right there for Devon Towes, the net wide open. But he was denied by Connor Hellebuyck, who may be the player of the match if USA wins this.
Call the Midwife will not air in its usual Sunday slot on BBC One tonight, leaving fans disappointed
Jess Phillips Assistant Showbiz/TV Editor and Abbie Bray Deputy Editor for Screen Time
15:07, 22 Feb 2026
Call the Midwife star teases return of character in series finale
Call the Midwife enthusiasts have been left heartbroken after the BBC suddenly pulled the period drama from tonight’s schedule.
Advertisement
This evening’s episode (February 22) will not broadcast at its usual time due to the BAFTA Film Awards taking over the customary 8pm slot.
The BAFTAs will run from 7pm until 9pm on BBC One, whilst BBC Two will be broadcasting the Winter Olympics closing ceremony.
Following immediately afterwards will be the new television adaptation of Lord of the Flies at 9pm, with Countryfile preceding the awards ceremony at 6pm.
The official Call the Midwife Instagram account announced the news, reassuring fans not to worry, stating: “Hello all! Just to remind you all that Call the Midwife WON’T be on this evening due to the BAFTA Awards.
“But series 15 will continue as normal next Sunday! See you then,” reports the Express.
Advertisement
The account added: “Don’t panic! We’re just taking a week’s break for the BAFTA Film Awards!”.
Disappointed fans immediately took to the comments section, with one writing: “Oh, I was so looking forward to tonight’s episode.”
Another responded: “Damn it. I really wanted to watch it this evening!”
For the latest showbiz, TV, movie and streaming news, go to the new **Everything Gossip** website.
Advertisement
Whilst a third commented: “BAFTAs should go on a different channel!”.
This follows speculation that series 15 might be the programme’s final run – however, the BBC has confirmed a 16th series will arrive in “due course”.
Scott Mills read out a statement from the broadcaster during his radio programme, which said: “The BBC would like to reassure fans that Call the Midwife will remain at the heart of the BBC for years to come.
“As previously announced, there are two Christmas specials, a new series, a film and a prequel series, before a sixteenth series in due course. Call the Midwife isn’t going anywhere!”
Advertisement
Ensure our latest headlines always appear at the top of your Google Search by making us a Preferred Source.** Click here to activate**** or add us as your Preferred Source in your Google search settings.**
Stephen Hendry reacted to what Quinten Hann did during a snooker tournament at the Crucible
15:20, 22 Feb 2026Updated 15:21, 22 Feb 2026
Stephen Hendry has voiced his astonishment at Quinten Hann’s choice to jet back to Australia between matches at the World Snooker Championship. The 48-year-old used the break between his Crucible matches in 2003 to travel back to Australia before making the return journey to Sheffield.
Among the sport’s most unconventional characters, former snooker professional Hann once challenged opponent Andy Hicks to a fight during his first-round 10-4 defeat at the world championship in 2004. Tensions erupted after the pair traded words, with Hicks accused of mocking Hann before the official intervened.
The previous year, Hann had made the most of his opening round win by flying out to his homeland ahead of his second round match. While many still recall Hann’s confrontation with Hicks, news of his extraordinary journey to Australia the year before came as a surprise to seven-time world champion Hendry.
Advertisement
The former world No. 14 had beaten 1991 champion John Parrott in the opening round at the Crucible. With a week’s break before his next match, Hann travelled to Australia before returning to Sheffield for a 13-2 thrashing by eventual tournament victor Mark Williams.
MAKE THE MIRROR YOUR FIRST CHOICE! Click here to activate or add us as Preferred Source in your Google search settings
“I didn’t know that,” Hendry said on the Snooker Club podcast. “That’s unbelievable. How can you go back to Australia between matches? That is unbelievable.
“He came up to Scotland once, and he was unpredictable. He wanted to practise with me. We set up to play a best-of-nine. We broke off for the first frame, and he smashed them from the back. I’ve made a century, and my manager was sat watching.
He asked him: ‘Why did you do that?’ And he said: ‘I just wanted to see what he could do. My manager felt like saying: ‘Did you not know what he can do?’”
Hann was known for his unconventional opening shots against top players, including Ronnie O’Sullivan during the 2000 Grand Prix. When asked about his strategy after a 5-0 defeat, he explained: “I thought that if I couldn’t win the second frame from all the chances I had, I shouldn’t be out there.
“If a professional can’t win with those chances, then you are not a professional. Either way I played today, it was going to go the same way.”
Hann’s snooker career concluded in 2006 when he received an eight-year ban for match-fixing following the previous year’s China Open. He had resigned his World Professional Billiards and Snooker membership shortly before the sanction was confirmed.
Join our new WhatsApp community and receive your daily dose of MirrorFootball content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don’t like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you’re curious, you can read our Privacy Notice.
Advertisement
Sky Sports discounted Premier League and EFL package
This article contains affiliate links, we will receive a commission on any sales we generate from it. Learn more
Sky has slashed the price of its Essential TV and Sky Sports bundle ahead of the 2025/26 season, saving members £192 and offering more than 1,400 live matches across the Premier League, EFL and more.
Advertisement
Sky will show at least 215 live Premier League games next season, an increase of up to 100 more.
DC Mark Luker (not pictured) was one of the first officers on the scene (Picture: AFP)
One of the first police officers on the scene of the 2017 London Bridge terror attack has been sacked for gross misconduct.
DC Mark Luker used the word ‘pikey’ in messages about Gypsy, Roma and Traveller people, a tribunal heard.
In one WhatsApp message, the British Transport Policeman used the term ‘dag’s, referencing a scene in the Guy Ritchie film Snatch in which Stephen Graham’s character struggles to understand Brad Pitt’s character’s accent when he mentions dogs.
Luker, in another message, referred to ‘scrap metal, lead roofing and cable’ which he admitted was a joke to associate theft with the Irish Traveller community, the panel was told.
Advertisement
The panel concluded he probably knew the language was ‘offensive’ to a minority community and ruled it gross misconduct.
Luker was a member of a WhatsApp group called ‘Selbie Gumshoes’ with other members of the Major Serious and Organised Crime (MSOC) team.
The terror attacks in 2017 injured dozens of people and killed several (Picture: AFP)
On December 31 2024, during a conversation about someone winning a bottle of whiskey which still had a security tag attached, he wrote: ‘Was this a raffle on a certain kind of site? Lots of mobile-type homes? Lots of ‘Dags?”
He then added: ‘You are the MSOC pikey liaison.’
The panel found that these were ‘deliberate messages that clearly link the Irish Traveller community to acts of theft.’
Advertisement
On March 17, 2025, another group member shared a video of ‘Paddy Day parade on Inishbofin’, with the message: ‘Just like a Disney World Parade. They know how to put on a show,’ the panel heard.
Luker replied: ‘Off to find some scrap metal, lead roofing and cable’, the panel was told.
The panel concluded that this was ‘deliberate and discriminatory’ in linking the Gypsy, Roma and Traveller community to theft.
Latest London news
To get the latest news from the capital, visit Metro’s London news hub.
Advertisement
Luker said that he was one of the first responders to the 2017 terrorist attack on London Bridge, and one of his coping mechanisms for dealing with the day can involve the use of humour.
He said he did not intend for the word ‘pikey’ in the messages to be offensive, and the panel accepted that DC Luker was not ‘inherently racist’.
Advertisement
The panel wrote: ‘As an experienced BTP police officer used to dealing with a whole range of people, the panel found that, on the balance of probabilities, he probably would have known that this was an especially offensive use of language directed towards members of a minority community.’
Manchester City ramped up the pressure on Arsenal at the top of the Premier League as they closed to within two points of the leaders by beating Newcastle 2-1 on Saturday.
Mikel Arteta’s side need to respond after their midweek title setback at Wolves.
Spurs are danger of being dragged into a relegation battle but they hope the appointment of Igor Tudor will give them a lift for what is a crunch game for both clubs.
Tudor has been appointed until the end of the season and can instantly make himself a hero with Spurs fans.
Advertisement
Arsenal have managed just two wins in their last seven Premier League games and are facing fresh accusations of being “bottlers” after they let a two-goal lead slip to draw 2-2 at Wolves on Wednesday.
The Gunners are set to be met be a fierce atmosphere at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium and the way they handle that could say a lot about their title hopes.
Here is everything you need to know about how to follow the action…
How to watch Tottenham vs Arsenal
Advertisement
TV channel: In the UK, the game will be televised live on Sky Sports. Coverage starts at 4pm GMT on Sky Sports Premier League and 4.25pm on Sky Sports Main Event, following the Nottingham Forest vs Liverpool fixture.
Live stream: Sky Sports subscribers can also catch the contest live online via the Sky Go app.
Live blog: You can follow all the action on matchday via Standard Sport’s live blog, with expert analysis from Dom Smith and Matt Verri at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
The former royal was arrested at his Sandringham home on his 66th birthday on suspicion of misconduct in public office.
Lucy Needham Deputy Head of Showbiz and Ryan Carroll Reporter
14:55, 22 Feb 2026Updated 14:56, 22 Feb 2026
A joke about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s links to Jeffrey Epstein right in front of Prince William and Kate at the BAFTAs has resurfaced. The former royal was arrested at his Sandringham home – on his 66th birthday – on suspicion of misconduct in public office during the week.
Accusations over Andrew’s links to convicted paedophile Epstein have plagued the family for years but finally came to a head with the US Department of Justice released files. Ahead of the BAFTAs tonight, a gag from a previous award show has come to light.
Actress Rebel Wilson took to the stage at the British Academy Film Awards back in 2020 and stole the show with a number of toe-curling references to some of the royals biggest scandals, all with the Prince and Princess of Wales sitting metres from her.
Advertisement
As reported by the Mirror, one of these has dominated headlines again this week. Australian comedy actress Rebel referenced Prince Andrew and the recently abdicated Prince Harry before presenting the Best Director award to filmmaker Sam Mendes.
Addressing the star-studded audience at London’s Royal Albert Hall, she joked about the subjects that were on everyone’s lips that it appeared she’d been told not to mention.
“Good evening distinguished guests and those that don’t identify as that. It is really great to be here, at the Royal Andrew… Royal Harry… no, sorry, Royal Phil- at this royal… palace place,” she corrected herself.
The awkward joke prompted a titter of laughs from the audience as the cameras immediately cut to William and Kate who were seen staring up at her from the front row.
Andrew had at the time just stepped down from royal duties following a disastrous BBC Newsnight interview about his friendship with billionaire paedophile Jeffrey Epstein.
In his 2019 interview with Emily Maitlis, Prince Andrew denied sexual allegations by Virginia Giuffre, claiming he had “no recollection” of meeting her and was instead at a Pizza Express in Woking with his daughter on the date in question. He defended his friendship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein as “useful” for business opportunities, but expressed regret for staying at his house.
Five years on, King Charles III officially stripped Prince Andrew of his titles of ‘Prince,’ ‘Royal Highness’ and ‘Duke of York’ in November 2025, following controversy over his links to Jeffrey Epstein.
Advertisement
Get more Daily Record exclusives by signing up for free to Google’s preferred sources. Click HERE.
Rebel’s joke sparked mixed reviews from viewers, with some calling it ‘cringe’ and ‘disgustingly unfunny’ as they shared their sympathies with William and Kate having to be on the front line representing their family at such a public event.
However another wrote: “Three cheers for the producer who cut to William and Kate after Rebel Wilson’s Prince Andrew and Harry joke.”
It wasn’t the only awkward moment of the night for the couple. As Margot Robbie took to the stage to pick up Brad Pitt’s award for Best Supporting Actor on behalf of absent Once Upon A Time… In Hollywood she made another dig.
Advertisement
Reading out his acceptance speech, she told the audience: “Brad says he is going to name this Harry because he is really excited about bringing it back to the States with him. His words not mine,” she quickly insisted. This time, however, Kate and William were seen laughing in their seats as the cameras once again cut to them.
Prince William has served as the President of the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) since 2010, succeeding Lord Attenborough. In this role, he and Kate, the Princess of Wales, frequently attend the annual BAFTA Film Awards to support the industry, meet nominees, and present awards.
In 2018, as a 15-year-old, Zoe Atkin watched her big sister Izzy win Winter Olympic bronze for Team GB – and a spark was lit.
She wanted her moment on the podium. She wanted to do the same.
That fire burned for eight years until Sunday, when she did.
In winning halfpipe bronze in Livigno, Atkin became only the second British athlete to win an Olympic medal on skis.
Advertisement
Keeping the honour in the family, the first was her sister in the Pyeongchang slopestyle.
“She’s always been my biggest inspiration, she pushed me into the sport, she was always bullying me to jump off things on the mountain,” said 23-year-old Atkin.
“After watching her [win the medal] it’s always been a huge goal for me.
“It’s a real full-circle moment because she was here supporting me, and I was there when she won her bronze medal, so it’s really special.
Advertisement
“Obviously I wanted to one-up her a bit but it’s really special that we both have the bronze.
“My mum is claiming that she’s the first parent to have two Olympic medallists for GB in the family.”
Atkin had already secured a medal when she dropped into the pipe for her final run and, with the pressure off, improved her score to 92.50 – just half a point shy of the silver medal position.
China’s global superstar Eileen Gu won gold, her first of these Games after two silvers, with 94.75, while compatriot Li Fanghui took silver.
Advertisement
Atkin’s medal was the fifth for Great Britain at the Milan-Cortina Games, after three golds and a silver, equalling the team’s record-best haul from 2014 and 2018.
But this was the team’s most successful Winter Olympics the moment Charlotte Bankes and Huw Nightingale secured the second of those golds in the mixed team snowboard cross exactly a week ago.
Never before had Great Britain won more than one gold at a single Winter Games.
It was so close yet so far for Wales as they were beaten by Scotland to miss out on a first home Six Nations win since 2022
Wales wing Josh Adams has praised the “amazing” Principality Stadium crowd and says his side will “keep fighting for you all” after suffering a heartbreaking late defeat at home to Scotland in the Six Nations.
Advertisement
Despite leading for the vast majority of Saturday’s game in Cardiff, Steve Tandy’s men succumbed to late Scottish pressure to lose 23-26. It means Wales have still not won a Six Nations match since 2023, and haven’t tasted victory at home in the tournament in nearly four years.
In spite of the latest loss, positives could be taken from the team’s overall performance which took many by surprise, with hope of further improvements to come ahead of the remaining fixtures against Ireland and Italy.
Speaking to S4C immediately after the game, try-scorer Adams, who now has 65 caps for Wales, said: “It’s difficult to take to be honest – it feels a lot different to the last two games (defeats to England and France).
Advertisement
“We were in the game today, and we played really well. In the second half we maybe lost a bit of control in the centre of the pitch, a bit of momentum too. Credit to Scotland for coming back, but that was a much better performance.”
Adams said it was a different challenge for the Wales side after they went ahead early in the match.
Ensure our latest sport headlines always appear at the top of your Google Search by making us a Preferred Source. Click here to activate or add us as Preferred Source in your Google search settings
“We haven’t been ahead at half-time (before the Scotland game) and we didn’t want to go into the game tight, just kicking the ball out,” he said. “We wanted to play with the ball to try to increase the score but in the second half it was quite hard for us to get that momentum back.
Advertisement
“That try (that Darcy Graham scored in the 58th minute) – I haven’t seen a try like that before from the kick-off. It was one moment, and Finn (Finn Russell, who set up the try with a quick kick-off) is capable of moments like that.”
Adams praised the almost sold-out Welsh crowd, and said the team is doing all it can to give thousands of Welsh supporters something to cheer about.
“Honestly, it (the atmosphere) was amazing today; it was amazing last week,” Adams said. “I think there was more in this week than last week, and when the anthem is sung a cappella it’s amazing.
“Thank you to everyone for coming out and supporting us. We’re trying our best and we’re going to carry on fighting for you all.”
Advertisement
Wales have two fixtures remaining to try and avoid a third consecutive wooden spoon. They travel to Dublin to play Ireland on Friday, March 6, and then round off their campaign with a home game against Italy on Saturday, March 14.
