while the welsh ambulance service added, a taxi is only used for red calls after an ambulance resourcethink, in this day and age, they are using taxis to transport emergency cases to hospital like that. if that's the only resource that they have got now, yeah, it's not great at all, is it? as services are stretched, prioritising ambulances for the most life—threatening patients is important, but those like andrew are worried that even if it is assessed as being safe, there should be enough resources to send to any case that is classed as urgent. nikki fox, bbc news. farmers and scientists say we can expect wonkier vegetables on the supermarket shelves this winter. the hot weather and lack of rainfall in parts of england has stressed crops which may affect the look of some produce. but the national farmers union says they'll still taste the same and is urging supermarkets to sell more wonky veg. the recent dry weather has caused havoc for parts of the countryside. and small wild animals are finding it tough too. one farmer in suffolk is so worried, she's been trying to help. debbie tubb

it left me _ work at the ambulance service.of this one _ left me with some horrendous visuals of this one particular person i saw every— of this one particular person i saw every day— of this one particular person i saw every day wherever i was. i couldn't wake _ every day wherever i was. i couldn't wake up _ every day wherever i was. i couldn't wake up in — every day wherever i was. i couldn't wake up in the morning without seeing — wake up in the morning without seeing him, go to bed in the evening without— seeing him, go to bed in the evening without seeing him. he was everywhere. to the point where i knew _ everywhere. to the point where i knew that — everywhere. to the point where i knew that the only thing i could do to stop _ knew that the only thing i could do to stop this visual image was to end my own _ to stop this visual image was to end my own life — to stop this visual image was to end my own life. and it got to the stage where _ my own life. and it got to the stage where i_ my own life. and it got to the stage wh

the government says £150 million is being invested to help ambulance services.lems this winter partly because of soaring fuel bills. it cites an estimate by a fuel poverty charity that cold homes are already linked to 10,000 deaths a year. for now, covid infections are falling according to the office for national statistics. 1.7 million had the virus in the first week of august. that was down 34% on two weeks previously. but it hasn't gone away, nor have the pressures on the nhs. jan had classic heart attack symptoms, including chest pain, and rang 999. she was told it was very busy and it wasn't clear when an ambulance would get to her. there was an anxious wait. i was mortified. i thought i was going to die in my flat, on my own. then two police officers arrived saying they had been sent by the hospital. within ten, 15 minutes, i couldn't even walk, so they had to support me out to their patrol car and take me to hospital. elsewhere, a makeshift shelter was created for an 87—year—old man who'd fallen and fractured his pelvis. his son and daughter were told not

let me bring you some breaking news from the welsh ambulance service, we haveissued from the welsh ambulanceissued a statement saying they have experienced a major outage of their nhs computer system. they have just put this out on twitter. they say that has now ended, they have managed to restore service. let's have a look at what it is saying on that twitter feed. so, have a look at what it is saying on that twitterfeed. so, it is have a look at what it is saying on that twitter feed. so, it is the system which refers patients from the out of hours, from the nonemergency line, 111, which is the number obviously you call if you haven't got an emergency, but you need medical advice, two out—of—hours services. they say the incident related to a cyber attack, but now... only 2% of its services were affected at any time. it says that all services will be back up and running over the weekend, so some good news on that, they have got that attack under control. they say it is only affected a minority of their position, but obviously it will have effects on people and as it is nonemergency, they ob

and it's a problem all over the country with ambulance services overstretched, not able to get peopleered in the hospitals. as a result, people are not only suffering terrible pain and upset, but some people are dying unnecessarily. it's a sign that after the pandemic, our nhs is in crisis, the ambulance services in crisis, and a lot more funding and manpower needs to be directed towards this to stop these terrible tragedies happening.— tragedies happening. there's a related story — tragedies happening. there's a related story on _ tragedies happening. there's a related story on the _ tragedies happening. there's a related story on the front - tragedies happening. there's a related story on the front of. tragedies happening. there's a | related story on the front of the telegraph, "locked down feared to be killing more people than covid," obviously the telegraph has a strong argument that lockdown lasted too long at all the rest of it. but the figures are quite scary — again, this is all back to the idea that many people didn't get the treatment they should have had go for the appoint

you don'tjoin the ambulance service to sit in an ambulance outside an emergency department for all ofance service to make a difference to patients that really need your help in the community. that's the reality now, but there are warnings things could get worse this winter. covid could pick up again. flu is predicted to have a bigger impact than in recent years. and now, there are concerns that those struggling with fuel bills will have to economise on heating and put their health at risk. when people can't stay warm, long—term conditions like heart disease, diabetes are likely to get worse. and we know that in a bad winter, they're likely to get hypothermia as well. so we see these consequences of the price of fuel from the patients that we are trying to look after, and we're expecting it to be a very significant problem this winter. the government's promised help for households with fuel costs. more is possible when a new prime minister is in place. plans in all the uk nations are being drawn up for the nhs this winter, but every week seems to heighten suspicions that the next six m

you don'tjoin an ambulance service to sit in an ambulance outside of an emergency department all of yourresponse, the government says... each individual case is distressing, but the underlying issues and arguments are well—known. but these are problems most often associated with winter, and if the nhs is unable to catch up in the coming months, then the fear is the winter will be much worse. john maguire, bbc news. a quick look at some other stories. in the us a woman has told a court that the r&b singer r kelly abused her hundreds of times before she turned eighteen. the woman is a key witness at the latest trial of the performer on charges includig child pornography and obstruction of justice. she said the abuse started when she was just 13, after she met kelly through her aunt, who worked with kelly at the time. a truth commission in mexico has said that military personnel were responsible for the disappearance of 43 students, either directly or through negligence. the students disappeared from a town in the southern state of guerrero eight years ago. six months into war with russia,

fears services could be even more overloaded. this woman struggled to get an ambulance, after a heart attack. and then they said, "oh, yes, we are sending an ambulance, we just can't tell you when." so, it shocked me a little bit. also on the programme... el shafee elsheikh, one of four islamic state militants known as beatles, gets life in prison over the death of four us citizens. sir alex ferguson testifies in defence of ryan giggs at the former footballer�*s trial, on assault and coercive behaviour charges. and we're injeddah, as antonyjoshua fights this weekend to regain his heavyweight titles. and coming up in sportsday later in the hour on the bbc news channel: there's a crushing defeat for england at lord's, as south africa go one up in the test series. good evening, and welcome to the bbc news at six. there have been more warnings about serious pressures on the nhs this coming winter. in a letter to ministers, the nhs confederation — which represents employers in the health service — says the uk is facing a "public health emergency" because people are having to

most parts of the nhs and to be under strain, the ambulance service is no exception. why is that? calls for strokes, this would be responding to calls forstrokes, people this would be responding to calls for strokes, people with chest pain. you then have large numbers of people coming to wards, going towards a&e, an elitist that we have shows there were nearly 80,000 people in england waiting more than 12 hours to be processed into hospital. that target for a&e should be four hours. and 95% of people should be admitted in that time. and you�*ve also got to promote the other end of the hospital with people who are medically fit for discharge, but the end up being delayed, because they haven�*t got a proper place where they can go to, ie, spaces and care homes. there is a lot of demand on the system, and there are issues of capacity. the government, with its winter planning to announce, says it is creating an additional 7000 beds, or the equivalent to 7000 beds, and also beefing up 999 and 111 services to try and help the nhs through this winter. the headlines on bbc news... a growi

you don'tjoin an ambulance service to sit in an ambulance outside of an emergency department all of yournts out in the community that need our help and not being able to respond to them as quickly each individual case is distressing, but the underlying issues and arguments are well—known. but these are problems most often associated with winter, and if the nhs is unable to catch up in the coming months, then the fear is the winter will be much worse. john maguire, bbc news. really shocking, some of that. just after 8am, at 8:10am, speaking to the chair of the college of paramedics about how regularly that is happening, the impact it is having on ambulance staff themselves. chetan is taking a look at the sport. good interview with eddie hearn coming up later in the programme stop you are looking ahead to anthonyjoshua's big night in saudi arabia on saturday. we will start off with the lady behind you. dina asher—smith is bringing lots of issues to the fore about women's health and women's athletics and how it is quite easy to ignore the fact that women physically that we have periods, and

while the welsh ambulance service added, a taxi is only used for red calls after an ambulance resourcef that's the only resource that they have got now, yeah, it's not great at all, is it? as services are stretched, prioritising ambulances for the most life—threatening patients is important, but those like andrew are worried that even if it is assessed as being safe, there should be enough resources to send to any case that is classed as urgent. nikki fox, bbc news. an mp has pleaded guilty to breaching covid rules in september 2020. margaret ferrier, who was elected to represent the snp in rutherglen and hamilton west, and now sits as an independent — admitted that she exposed the public to coronavirus by travelling around glasgow and the surrounding area and by taking the train to london when she had been told to self—isolate. at least 38 people have been killed in forest fires in northern algeria. many of the worst blazes are in and around the town of el tarf, near the border with tunisia. hundreds of people have been forced to leave their homes. in spain, firefighters continue to b

while the welsh ambulance service added, a taxi is only used for red calls after an ambulance resourceok of some produce. but the national farmers union says they�*ll still taste the same and is urging supermarkets to sell more wonky veg. it�*s no secret that the recent heatwave and subsequent dry weather has caused havoc — from wildfires, to damaged crops, and fields suffering after scorching hot temperatures. but animals are finding it tough too — not only to survive during the heat but also to find enough water to hydrate themselves. one farmer in suffolk is so worried, she�*s been putting out trays of water and even caught some visitors on camera. debbie tubby has more. this hare is wary, but thirsty. it normally wouldn�*t drink out of a container but there is no moisture in the grass. this jay is trying to cool off. a badger, brazen about enjoying a possibly life—saving drink. even a fox has come to this man—made watering home. i kind of thought it might be a goshawk and i�*ve never seen one to photograph. i didn�*t know they were on the farm. which is really nice. all of them hav

while the welsh ambulance service added, a taxi is only used for red calls after an ambulance resource at all, is it? as services are stretched, prioritising ambulances for the most life—threatening patients is important, but those like andrew are worried that even if it is assessed as being safe, there should be enough resources to send to any case that is classed as urgent. nikki fox, bbc news. the government has started a new scheme to provide extra support forjob—seekers with autism and learning disabilities. it will support more than 2,000 adults across england and wales, helping them to move into and progress in work. the plans will cost 7.6 million pounds and follows a series of pilots held across england. tom purser is head of guidance, volonteering and campaigns at the national autistic society. good afternoon. well, will it help? it is such an important area. how optimistic are you that this will provide benefit? we optimistic are you that this will provide benefit?— optimistic are you that this will rovide benefit? ~ ., , . ., provide benefit? we really welcome the initiativ

the welsh ambulance service says it's experiencing a "major outage" of an nhs computer system it usesry is urgent, before calling 111. a british woman has died and three other uk nationals are in hospital after a reported speedboat crash in turkey. the group were off the coast of marmaris in southern turkey, when the speedboat they were in reportedly collided with a water taxi. the foreign office is "providing consular assistance" and is "in contact with the local authorities." a giant mechanical bull, which became the star of the commonwealth games opening ceremony, is set to stay in birmingham. the 10m sculpture, which has been on display in centenary square, had been due to be dismantled at the end of the games, but following a public outcry, the council has confirmed it will now become a permanent attraction in the city. the headlines on bbc news... a hose pipe band hasjust come into force for southern water customers in hampshire and the isle of wight. people who break the rules could face a fine of up to £1000. there's been a big increase in the proportion of doctors and nurses

ladbroke grove. 0fficers provided emergency first aid to the victim until the arrival of london ambulance serviceallenging circumstances to a waiting ambulance. he was taken to a west london hospital where despite the best efforts of medical staff he was pronounced dead. if the idea of nuclear power went out of favour for a while, the energy crisis has put it firmly back on the table. the uk government wants a new generation of nuclear power stations but the big question remains — what to do with the lethal waste it creates. in sweden, they've spent decades looking at ways of burying it deep underground forever. 0ur reporter theo leggett went to find out more. in these deep, clear pools, high—level waste from nuclear reactors is being cooled. it is lethally radioactive and it will remain dangerous for 100,000 years. here in sweden, the authorities have spent decades searching for ways to deal with it permanently. the answers may live far beneath these innocent—looking farm buildings out in the countryside. hundreds of metres underground is a giant laboratory, where techniques for keeping waste se

the ambulance service is under immense strain, and has pushed him and many others to the brink.his one particular person that i saw everyday wherever i was. it changed my life, i could not wake up in the morning without seeing him, i could not go to bed, he was everywhere. to the point where... ..i knew the only thing i could do to stop this visual image was to end my own life. it got to the stage where i was only days away from doing it. joe's channel crossing is raising money for suicide prevention. the training, though, is arduous. it was not long before he had fallen in. the first of many. whatjoe is taking on here is fairly daunting. this is one of the busiest stretches of water in northern europe. you have got car ferries, tankers, sailing boats, pleasure boats to contend with, and actually the chop here is a lot tougher than he was expecting. this is exhausting stuff right now. and this is not anywhere close to how tough it is going to be in september when he takes on the english channel. it's always a worry for me trying to get back on the board, because when the waves a

medical staff, she sadly died and her mum was taken to hospital by colleagues from the north west ambulance service reverberate around our communities and i want to take this opportunity again to appeal to anybody who knows who was responsible for this attack to please come forward and give us those names. we need to find all who are responsible for this, notjust the gunman, we need to find out who supplied the weapon and who arranged this terrible incident. forensic experts are at the scene at this moment in time conducting house—to—house inquiries and officers are reviewing cctv tv footage to establish who is responsible. we will not rest until those who are responsible are put behind bars. i would guarantee that no stone will be left unturned. i recognise how incredibly frightening this is for our communities, as well as the other murders that we have seen this week at the hands of firearms. people will see a significant increase in the number of police officers on the streets of merseyside over the coming days. we are being supported by officers from across the north west, including detectives.

and we have seen right now, as we did just now and simon's piece, the real worries of ambulance services&e services are full, because beds cannot be found and because social care is an issue and because social care is an issue and it is difficult to get people out of hospital. so, major challenges for the health services in all of the uk nations, coming up in all of the uk nations, coming up in the months ahead.— in all of the uk nations, coming up in the months ahead. thank you very much. after appearing in court charged with the murder of 87—year—old thomas 0'halloran. mr 0'halloran, a grandfather orginally from county clare in ireland, was fatally stabbed on his mobility scooter in west london on tuesday afternoon. greg mackenzie is at willesden magistrates' court. well, the court hearing only lasted a few minutes here this morning, at willesden magistrates' court. lee byer spoke only to confirm his name, age, 44, and his address, to which he replied that he had no fixed abode. thejudge he replied that he had no fixed abode. the judge told he replied that he had no fixed abode. thejud

while the welsh ambulance service added, a taxi is only used for red calls after an ambulance resourceclassed as urgent. nikki fox, bbc news. the recent dry weather has caused havoc for parts of the countryside. and small wild animals are finding it tough too. one farmer in suffolk is so worried, she's been trying to help. debbie tubby has more. this hare is wary, but thirsty. it normally wouldn't drink out of a container but there is no moisture in the grass. this jay is trying to cool off. a badger, brazen about enjoying a possibly life—saving drink. even a fox has come to this man—made watering home. i kind of thought it might be a goshawk and i've never seen one to photograph. i didn't know they were on the farm. which is really nice. all of them have been caught on camera by sue cross, who is so concerned about their welfare after weeks of no rain she has been putting water out for them to drink. i think the wildlife needs water. the ponds have dried up, the river is very low. and they are using the water trays that are out, so it obviously is making a difference. she lives on a 6

three people taken to hospital by the ambulance service and for the person was treated at the incidentheir family, friends and local community at this time. and it's very important to us and our staff and as a matter of priority. run a0 properties of been evacuated as a precaution and it is now in place. the brigade control officers took 1a calls for this incident the brigade was called eight minutes past seven and the crews were on scene within three minutes. let's cross to our correspondent, matt cole who is in thornton heath. we've confirmed within the last hour that each child was killed in the explosion. this is some way down this road, can hundred metres or more and those who got up close to it have explained to me that such was the strength of the blast that the house is collapsed and windows of been blown in and some describe how the ripples on some of the roof tiles of the house is opposite of 50 metres and set up all around simply due to the size and scale or make sure that things are now safer. and they'll be helping with that. fire crews were called here at 708 this morning

attempts were made by his friend, uncle, and london ambulance service to resuscitate him, but all ofnt read out by his mother and tv personality brenda edwards. she described her son as genuinely beautiful and a sensitive son who she was proud of. she went on to say in a statement that his legacy will be the trust has been set up since his death. thomas mcgill, bbc london, at west london coroner's court. the number of border crossings from ukraine has passed ten million since the war began, according to the un refugee agency. last week the uk government announced more than 100,000 people fleeing ukraine had arrived in britain through visa schemes. the first ship carrying grain from ukraine to world markets is expected to anchor in istanbul today. the ship, which is transporting more than 25,000 tonnes of corn, left odesa yesterday, after a deal signed by russia and ukraine, and mediated by turkey and the un last month. the ship has been called a �*relief for the world' by ukraine's foreign minister, as global food prices soar. our ukraine correspondent — james waterhouse — gave us th

the government has already said it's invested in specialist surgical centres and helping ambulance services hugh pym, our health editor, and we will be reporting on the other challengers for the new prime minister in the days ahead. british number one emma raducanu says it's all about positive energy as she prepares to start the defence of her us open title in a few hours' time. she stunned the world last year by winning the championship as a previously unknown 19—year—old qualifier. the past yearfor a previously unknown 19—year—old qualifier. the past year for her has been challenging to british men's number one cameron norrie won his first round match in straight sets. law scott reports from flushing meadows. —— laura scott. there was no actual breeze to be found in new york but cameron norrie at least enjoyed a metaphorical one. the in—form seventh—seeded rattled off six games in 18 minutes, meeting little resistance across the net. belatedly and briefly, benoit paire, who recently spoke of his disgust for tennis, made it a contest, but after norrie came through a second set tie—break ag

the government has already said it's invested in specialist surgical centres and helping ambulance servicesnu begins her defence of the us open title in new york later tonight after what's been a tough year since that staggering victory. and in the last hour british men's number one cameron norrie has been in action. our sports news correspondent laura scott reports from flushing meadows. the serena show goes on for now, after a headline act that was unapologetically spectacular. for the start of the most hyped goodbye, this was a hyperbolic hello. serena williams, in sparkling form. diamonds in her hair, the same white beads she had worn in 1999 for her first grand slam title, donned by her daughter. with every point greeted like it was her last, the world number 80, danka kovinic, must have felt she had 2a,000 opponents, not one. and just as they weren't ready for her to walk awayjust yet, neither was she. she is twirling her way to the second round. and while she is playing like this, might she already be be reversing her retirement plans? yeah, i've been pretty vague about it, right? la

worried about this winter, even in the summer we can see just how stretched the nhs is, a&e and ambulance serviceeady and the aim is to create the equivalent of 7000 extra beds. some of them will be so—called virtual wards with patients at home being monitored remotely and that has been tried out before and was quite successful, freeing up beds for other patients. other beds will come in mobile units, set up on the grounds of hospitals and so on. the worry is if there will be enough staff to run the services. and the threats ahead or possibly another wave of covid but also the flu, we have not had much fillerfor wave of covid but also the flu, we have not had much filler for two years so immunity is low and it is pretty bad in the australian winter so it could be quite nasty here in the uk. a government expert modelling committee says that even in an optimistic scenario, the demand for beds will be high. thank ou ve demand for beds will be high. thank you very much- _ the uk contenders vying to host the eurovision song contest next year have been announced. the glitzy event will fall to either bi

the london ambulance service have said they treated four people following the incident — three of whom and plenty of medals are still to be won before tonight�*s closing ceremony... let�*s speak now to brendan williams, chair of the commonwealth games athletes advisory committee for the commonwealth games federation & former high jumperfrom dominica what is your assessment of how the games have gone both for your island and in general? the games have gone both for your island and in general?— games have gone both for your island and in general? the games have been amazinu. and in general? the games have been amazing- for— and in general? the games have been amazing- for my _ and in general? the games have been amazing. for my island, _ and in general? the games have been amazing. for my island, we _ and in general? the games have been amazing. for my island, we had i and in general? the games have been amazing. for my island, we had a i amazing. for my island, we had a swimmer performing at the commonwealth games for the first time who did for personal bests out of the five events he d

the department has been great with the ambulance service the 9910 program. we are blessed to have such support from the command staff so we appreciate that. that saturday we have special guest speaker maly on cohen will be there and dj and great food and auction and donations from people that added up to a lot and we're proud of that so we're always looking for more so go online and purchase the tickets and celebrate with us for the 50th anniversary and thank you for having us today. >> thank you. >> nice job you guys. thank you. [applause] >> strong work. >> do you have a question? >> yes. >> vice president nakajo please. >> thank you very much madam president. thank you very much for your presentation president davis. i wanted to give a comment but i also had some questions as well. my comments is how much i and i know our colleagues on the commission enjoyed this presentation. for myself it's been something i have been looking forward to. i also wanted to comment that i really appreciate the format of your presentation by allowing -- excuse me, that's not

we spoke to the head of the emergency an ambulance services, and he said that the, the health officials have not been able to go into areas where the fighting occurred. the situation is still tens. i don't know if you can see behind me, but there's, you know, you can see the smoke billowing, there's also a, we can hear the sounds of gunfire echoing throughout the city. so the situation is extremely tens. you know, there are calls for people for, for the groups to stop the fighting. so that health officials can go in and try to help those that are in need of help to help those that are, that have, are injured or, or need needs medical, medical attention and how much of a threat could this be going forward? what's the situation now? well, i mean, this is a huge blow to the cease fire. well, you have to remember libya, how to cease fire in 2020. there's been relative peace, but just earlier in the beginning of the year, the eastern authorities appointed another parallel government, a prime minister, the former he betsy, who was the former minister of interior. he's from miss rata. he's cur

there investing in specialist services and helping ambulance services for the new prime minister saysmic of the hierarchy" of the royal family "just by existing". in an interview with the american magazine, the cut, the duchess talked about her exit from the royal family, and said it "takes a lot of effort to forgive". she also spoke about prince harry's relationship with his father, prince charles. our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell reports it's the latest expression of the truth according to meghan — a 6,000 word article, based on an interview she's done with an american magazine called the cut in which she reflects on her departure from the british royal family. looking back to the few months she spent with the windsors as a working royal, she says of her and prince harry, she doesn't explain what she meant. there was an ambiguous reference to family relationships. she told the interviewer, "harry said to me, i lost my dad in this process." according to sources, meghan was there referring to her broken relationship with her own father, rather than to harry's relationship wi

ladbroke grove. 0fficers provided emergency first aid to the victim, until the arrival of london ambulance service�*s blast—off was postponed. the unmanned flight will orbit the moon — in preparation for putting humans on the lunar surface for the first time in 50 years. 0ur science editor, rebecca morelle, has been following developments at the kennedy space center in florida. the moment the artemis launch was cancelled. launch director charlie blackwell—thompson has called a scrub. the problem — one of the rocket�*s engines wasn�*t cooling properly, and there was no way it could safely lift off. this is a brand—new rocket. it's not going to fly until it's ready. there are millions of components of this rocket and its systems. and, needless to say, the complexity is daunting when you bring it all into the focus of a countdown. they came so close — the countdown stopping at t—minus 40 minutes. there were just too many technical problems to contend with. you have to remember, though, that this is a new rocket — it hasn�*t really been put through its paces — so it�*s no surprise the engineers were b

one of the priorities of the healthcare project is the geography of the national air ambulance servicencrease for almost every one of our patients. uh, that's hmm. one life saved, and priceless, this forty-four-year-old man to the novgorod regional hospital. came in with a massive heart attack. it turned out that urgent heart surgery was needed in a large federal center in st. petersburg. and now the helicopter, along with the patient, is already in the sky. and that means another life is out of danger. fly faster south to sochi and continue your journey directly from the airport on the fast train swallow to krasnodar or anapa planes train together conveniently. i'm in a club where millions of women already know how to control varicose veins. detralex works at any stage of varicose veins and affects the cause of edema in heaviness and more from the inside. detralex sausages 169 90 especially it can be stress symptoms, and i need magnesium mouth its special magnesium is well absorbed, helping to calm nerve cells and require half the number of pills per course, or rather positive in life

evelyn service to resuscitate him but all of those attempts were unsuccessful —— and the london ambulance serviceospects injust a moment or two, weather prospects injust a moment ortwo, but weather prospects injust a moment or two, but before we do that, we are just or two, but before we do that, we arejust going to or two, but before we do that, we are just going to give you a quick look if you want them at some new pictures which i am definitely not going to look at, because i really hate stories like this! they are just too scary. but this is a massive sinkhole that appeared over the weekend in chile. they have sent specialist people to the area. have the pictures gone? because i am not looking up until they have! i am told they have. let's take a look, as promised, at the weather prospects. matt taylor has that for you tonight. prospects. matt taylor has that for you tonight-— certainly the way the prospects are scary —— less scary than that sinkhole. human error is with us, something fresher trying to push its way in. that is to the northwest of us. this weather front will later bring range

officers attended and called the ambulance service. but the woman told them _ ambulance service.r. now at that time, 0wami hadn't _ further. now at that time, 0wami hadn't been marked as a missing person— hadn't been marked as a missing person on— hadn't been marked as a missing person on the police database. so, they didn't — person on the police database. so, they didn't know anybody was looking for her _ they didn't know anybody was looking for her. meanwhile, four weeks after that, the _ for her. meanwhile, four weeks after that, the police, the metropolitan police. _ that, the police, the metropolitan police, issued two images, both labelled — police, issued two images, both labelled 0wami davies, but neither of them _ labelled 0wami davies, but neither of them actually was her. the force has apologised for that and has urged media outlets to withdraw— that and has urged media outlets to withdraw those images as soon as it can. withdraw those images as soon as it can where — withdraw those images as soon as it can. where does that leave us? well, five people _ can. where doe

the welsh ambulance service , which has said it had been experiencing a "major outage" of an nhs computer to refer patients from the nhs111 line to out—of—hours services. officials now say that the incident related to a cyber attack but only 2 % of its servers were affected. it's hoped that all services will be back up and running over the weekend. the commonwealth games has crowned a new oldest gold medallist today as 75—year—old george miller from scotland made history in the b2, b3 mixed pairs bowls. miller is a director for visually impaired oola melanie innes and formed part of the team alongside robert barr and sarah—jane ewing that defeated wales 16—9 into day's final. thousands of performers from across the world are in edinburgh for the start of the world's biggest arts festival. the edinburgh festival fringe will see more than 3000 shows from 58 countries to mark 75th anniversary. it all opens tonight with a free open—air performance at murrayfield. pauline mclean reports. pulling out all the stops. it's incredibly — pulling out all the stops. it�*s incredibly exciting full stop

while the welsh ambulance service added, a taxi is only used for red calls after an ambulance resourceeptember is expected to be among the toughest yet. there are more 18—year—olds as a population bulge works it ways through the system —and a greater proportion — 44 per cent across the uk — applied to university this year. it's thought almost 40 per cent of students are likely to use the clearing system to get a place on a course but more than half of those getting results today are not applying to university. school leavers in england looking for an alternative to university should be aware that deferring for a year means facing a stiff financial penalty. go to university this year and you will be repaying your student loan for 30 years — go in 2023 and that rises to 40 years. that might really change your mind on whether you choose to defer or not. we're joined now by education secretary, james cleverly. good morning to you, busy day ahead, and first of all, if you are a grades being handed out this year, explain why. —— fewer a grades. before i answer that i want to take the opportu

attempts were made by his friend, uncle, and london ambulance service to resuscitate him, but all ofourt. almost 700 migrants crossed the english channel in 14 small boats on monday, a record for the year so far. more than 17,000 people have arrived in the uk after navigating busy shipping lanes from france in small boats so far in 2022, according to government figures. non—surgical cosmetic procedures, like botox and fillers, should be better regulated to prevent people who are struggling with their appearance from being exploited. that's one of the recommendations from a health committee report into body image — which has looked into the link between how people feel about the way they look, and their mental health. as zoe conway reports, the mps say the impact of body image on mental and physical health needs to be taken more seriously. it doesn't get more body—conscious than love island. hi, guys, come on. millions might have tuned in to last night's final, but it's hardly the first reality tv show. the only way is essex first blinged its way onto our tvs 12 years ago. one of its

. bo, in the northeast, a fuel truck has exploded in southwestern libya, the head of ambulance and emergency services tells al jazeera 8 people were killed and 54 injured. the explosion happened in the city of sep, how, when a crowd flocked around the oil tanker. many of the wounded are in critical condition. the opposition in india is calling on the government to re think it's moved to increase taxes on a st. charles prices for products like milk and rice would be impacted by the hike . the of natal reports from new delhi, the engine parliament has been employed in chaos over the last few weeks and it is over the issue of price rise. opposition parties have been demanding a debate. they have stage protests and a walk out several m. p. 's have also been suspended for demonstrating recently the government to increase taxes on several products and impose new ones on basic necessities like rice flaw packaged food and dairy products. this has increased prices further. the problem is that losses have become expensive. the rise of sweet lime has also been all these were much earlier. my expensive on upper

at the place where the missiles hit special services are working, the state emergency service, as well as ambulances and also in a certain area of ​​the sarnen district after the explosions of enemy rockets, the electricity disappeared, the people have no lights . the center of kharkiv in the central part of the city of kharkiv and asked people to be exposed. i also appeal to stay in shelters, the planes that fired at ukraine from the territory of belarus returned to their place of its location well, also two rockets were shot down over the northern e-e parts in the northern northern territory of rivne oblast culture during the war alina uchenina prepare us the most interesting thing is good evening please me and sarn i have parents there thank god everything is fine but you know but people get used to the fact that there are no flights. there are no flights, it's like there's no need to hide anywhere , friends, you have to hide anyway , because it's coming, it's not coming. today's column is let's call it crazy because the ukrainian film was shown at the international moscow film festival, the pres

the head of ambulance and emergency services tells al jazeera 8 people were killed and 54 injured explosion happened in the city of sab. how in a crowd gathered around an oil tanker? many of the wounded are in critical condition. malik, china has more from aaa in the early hours of monday morning, a seal truck traveling in the bent albania area, which is a rule desert town in between the cities of sub her and her body crashed on the side of the road. up just to give you a little bit of context here, southern libya suffers from extreme fuel shortages and poverty. so once the accident happened, the fuel, the fuel truck began gushing out fuel, ah, residence, hundreds of residents in the area began gathering next to this truck to try to collect as much fuel as possible. i fired then happened the truck and the surrounding vehicles next to the fuel truck are exploded, causing dozens of casualties. 8 people have died so far. now, libya has 2 governments at the moment. both have responded to this incident. the internationally recognized government here in tripoli has said that it has sent a team of

a fuel truck has exploded in at southwestern libya, the head of ambulance and emergency services has told us that 8 people were killed and 54 injured explosion happened in the city of sober and a crowd flocked around an oil tanker. many of the wounded on a critical condition singing these senegalese, i should say present mackey sells a governing coalition says it's one a majority after sunday's parliamentary election. the quin media reporting of voter turnout was just 22 percent opposition. parties are angry. is that some of their most popular candidates were disqualified from running. that worried soul may change the constitution and run that for a 3rd term in 2024 hours or zeros. it's an event. ellerby has more from decker. we have to wait on maybe one or more 2 days to have the official results. the problem is that both of the 2 coalition government coalition and of political position, their coalition already claimed victory saw we are facing a big problem out here. and we have to wait until the official results are published. last night we had to press conferences and the governm

a fuel truck was exploded in southwestern libya, the head of ambulance, and emergency services. i was told i was just 0, the 8 people died and 54 were injured. the explosion happened to the city of cetera . when a crowd gathered around an oil tanker, many of the wounded are in a critical condition. by jerry, i says that it's destroyed more than $1500.00 illegal oil refining sites and renewed campaign to clamp down on crude oil theft. it's lost more than $3000000000.00 and a year with more losses projected in 2022. i'll to a series of address, joint security forces as they hunted down the oil thieves in the niger delta. in there, on land and at sea, the nigerian military is under strict orders to end the plundering of the countries oil. when security forces returned to the side, they destroyed 5 weeks earlier, they encountered oil thieves. as crews chased them, the bundles ran towards their boats. hidden in the creeks, one is captured in towns of crush. indeed, sir, philadelphia a fine insights. we have crushed thousands of them as you are destroying one side before you get to th

services to arrive. we have eye witnesses saying it took over an hour for ambulances to arrive a little less than an hour for fire services, even though the fire engine headquarters is near by 5 minutes away. actually, someone said, and so that's on one side. emergency services are very slow. people are saying that it was an impromptu rescue effort. the residents of the neighborhood were rushing upstairs to carry children out of the fire. people were jumping out of windows to escape the fire and officials say that most, that all the casualties at this point they ruled to be adjudication. and now what can you tell us about the victims and so forth there. i witness reports that say that a lot of people being rushed out were children. we don't have an exact number of like confirmed reports of how many of the victims were children, but we do know that a little over a doesn't remain in hospitals in the neighborhood. and we're waiting on confirmed reports of how many of the casualties injured or children. we have been hearing the authorities say that an electrical fault was to blame for this blaze. to people b

a passenger bus crashed into an ambulance and a fire service standing on the highway, which also arrived at the site of the previous accident, 16 people died, more than 20 were injured. forces with the help of equipment remove mines and unexploded shells, and special services officers are looking for agents of the sbu and sleeping cells of saboteurs more details nikolai tolkachev. the engineering unit of the allied forces is now intensively building pontoon crossings , laying roads, replacing railway tracks in conditions where the enemy has chosen tactics that are scorched on the ground and destroy bridges and crossings. this is extremely necessary for supply, infrastructure is being restored in the liberated territories and rare territories are cleared of mines footage of the work of sappers in the frontier from the first person. found tank mine with a fuse found explosive devices are destroyed in the fields at factories and in residential buildings ukrainian formations leave extensions of the front door. grenades and an explosion occur russian sappers who worked in the middle east in t

i'm told it will be difficult to get this ambulance back in service. it's going to cost possibly tens of thousands of dollars to make those repairs and there is also an ambulance shortage and a shortage on ambulance parts. so having one of these out of commission is definitely a blow reporting live. i'm elissa harrington ktvu fox two news. fortunately those paramedics were not hurt alyssa. thank you. the santa rosa police department honored one of its officers today for saving a child's life. officer irvan jalil was given accommodation after he helped save a six year old girl who nearly drowned. officer jalil responded to the incident back on august 20th. it happened as the girl was playing in a neighborhood pool with her family watching when she didn't come up her family called 911. officer jalil responded within one minute and performed cpr until an ambulance arrived. the six year old girl is due. well in the santa rosa police department says it is proud to have officer jalil as part of its crew. new attend. the marine mammal center says a humpback wh