Jonathan Holmes
BBC West Live Reporter

Well, we are all done tonight. There’s just one box of food left that will be given to the local hostel.

I have found it a humbling experience to be out tonight with people who give up their time to stand out in the freezing cold giving hot food to those who need it most.

You can read back on our coverage across the day by scrolling down the page.

Don't forget you can see more about homelessness in the West on Inside Out on BBC One on Monday at 7.30pm

Jonathan Holmes
BBC West Live Reporter

We’ve stopped to speak to a man near the Bristol Hippodrome.

"My son works at the council. He’s now 25. If I saw him drive past now I’d be so embarrassed," he said.

"I can get a job tomorrow if I want. I’m self employed. I’m a builder, I can do stuff with my hands.

"I can’t do it from the doorway of a building because I’ve got no address for employers," he says.

"Don’t lose your job. If you lose your job the landlord says get out. And where do you go?"

Jonathan Holmes
BBC West Live Reporter

Angelo Ng is a student at the University of Bristol.

He approached the walk halfway through wanting to join us. "I believe that you should do what good you can in your part of the world.

"I’ve been doing this for half a year, the best part of it is just seeing people happy with their food."

Drug addiction among the homeless is a real problem, Ruby has told us.

"Since the spice takeover you can't trust no-one," she says.

"They'll walk past and see the opportunity to take money from the pot, or food, and they will do it," she says.

Jonathan Holmes
BBC West Live Reporter

We’ve just been reunited with the pair that stayed behind to help the woman we found on the street.

The ambulance took over an hour to arrive. She was very disoriented, and was taken off to hospital.

Jonathan Holmes
BBC West Live Reporter

We’ve reached Pero’s Bridge. There’s a woman here who I met last week.

She recognised me and we shared a discussion about how the week has gone. It was not good. We’ve given her some food and some briefs to wear.

“If I get into a hostel tonight I can lounge in these clothes," she says.

Before we came, two men stopped by with a book, and some sanitary products. "Now I can read, she says. I love reading."

Jonathan Holmes
BBC West Live Reporter

The walk has made it to the centre.

My hands are freezing and I’m definitely feeling the cold now. There’s a big mix of people heading out for the evening.

One man has come for food, his sleeping bag was stolen earlier in the day.

Homeless man Zen says he feels "smaller than other people" and that he is often insulted by passers by.

He tells us that he'd rather have a job and home but when asking for change has been called a "slob".

Jonathan Holmes
BBC West Live Reporter

Derek Dodd has been handing out tea and coffee. He’s been feeling a bit awkward because the teabags have been left in the flasks.

"One woman got three teabags In her drink," he jokes.

Jonathan Holmes
BBC West Live Reporter

One of the things I’m struck by is how cheerful the people are.

They are swapping jokes with those that are feeding them. "I’ll eat anything, I’m like a dustbin," jokes Lisa.

"You've got people homeless because there's been a breakdown in the family," homeless woman Ruby says.

She add "they've lost their house, got in debt, drugs, people intentionally making themselves homeless".

Rob became homeless after having a breakdown and getting into rent problems.

"When you hit a bump in the road, the older you get, the harder it is to get over it," he says.

But Rob adds that he is grateful for the help he gets from charities.

Jonathan Holmes
BBC West Live Reporter

We’ve stopped outside a fast food restaurant to give food to a man who was sleeping here.

Just a few inches away behind a pane of glass two people eating burgers look down at him.

He’s taking some apple crumble, some mac and cheese and a sandwich

Jonathan Holmes
BBC West Live Reporter

The group has stopped to look after a woman they found in the street outside Tesco.

She says she has fallen but it’s not clear why she’s here.

The group says they can’t leave her here but they’re debating splitting up while some stay to look after her.

An ambulance has been called but we don’t know how long it’ll be.

She’s conscious. A lot of people are wandering past looking at the group.

As part of Monday's Inside Out West, Seb Choudhury spent a night on with rough sleepers in Weston-super-Mare.

One man, Steve, says "I always see my children" when thinking of his past life.

You can see more of Seb's experiences on Monday night's programme. It's on at 7.30pm on BBC One West.

Jonathan Holmes
BBC West Live Reporter

One man here has just left hospital after having his leg amputated. He’s just lying on the street eating the food the charity is giving out.

He collapsed in town in pain but was told he can’t stay in the hospital.

He's been living out for six months so far.

Jonathan Holmes
BBC West Live Reporter

"You people are so lovely. It’s like seeing angels out here."

Mark has been in and out of hostels for two years.

"This is the first time I’ve had food on Friday for ages," he says.

More from the people we've been speaking to over the past week.

Zen, who sleeps rough in Bristol, says he has not eaten all day and is "appreciative" of the help he gets from Feed the Bristol Homeless.

"They give out food, tea ... everything you need basically," he adds.

Jonathan Holmes
BBC West Live Reporter

"Have you got any gloves?" asks one man. "My hands are freezing."

"I don’t want any food, I just want some gloves."

He is sadly disappointed.

There’s a lot of faces here I saw last week when I filmed with many of them. I find myself greeting them like friends, but it’s an odd situation to find them in.