More than 650,000 Rohingya people have entered Bangladesh from Myanmar and are living in temporary shelters on muddy hills with little access to proper healthcare and sanitation.

Much of the population of the camps have been battling Diphtheria with other epidemics possibly around the corner.

Elizabeth Quelch, a nurse with Samaritan’s Purse who visited Bangladesh to help, said: “They are so tightly packed together; they live in very close quarters so if one person gets Cholera…it’s very easily spread.”

During the monsoon season (March-June), people often have to leave their homes because of flash floods but also disease can cause some of the bigger problems.

The charity set up a Diphtheria clinic in the camp and are working there 24 hours a day and are also working with a local medical missionary hospital by building two extra wards.

Elizabeth Quelch explained why they decided to support the wards: “As people are coming across from Myanmar, they are coming across with complex surgical needs and the camp wasn’t really able to provide that surgery for them, that life-saving surgery, so we’ve built these wards which have increased the hospital capacity.”

Franklin Graham, the President of Samaritan’s Purse, recently visited the camps where he pledged funds to help complete the hospital facility.

Graham said in a statement: “God’s got this hospital…

Mrs May admitted there serious concerns about a system that leaves the poorest students in England with the highest debt.

The Prime Minister acknowledged the current system of university tuition fees of up to £9,250 a year had not resulted in the “competitive” market that had been expected and instead “we now have one of the most expensive systems” in the world.

In a speech she said the goal of making university accessible to teenagers from all backgrounds “is not made easier by a funding system which leaves students from the lowest-income households bearing the highest levels of debt, with many graduates left questioning the return they get for their investment”.

Adam Spears from SCM told Premier’s News Hour he hopes the review leads to free higher education, not just reduced interest or lowering the tuition fee cap. There’s currently 6.1 per cent interest on student loans.

“They should be taking into consideration the preferential option for the poor,” Spears said. “Over £9,000 a year is not good for poor and working class people.”

“It [student debt] looms over you. You’re always terrified of what you have and haven’t paid what you should or should not be paying. It’s such a huge number.

“Some people just give up on it. They just bury their heads in the sand because it’s so huge they just don’t want to think about it.”

Spears advised treating post-18 education…