the group representing hospitals and ambulance services in england say they've been left to their own for a no—deal brexit. in a letter seen by bbc news, nhs providers say the risk to services is "real" and warns that drug supplies could run out in the event of a chaotic departure from the eu. nhs england said preparing for every brexit outcome was a priority. let's get more on this now with our political correspondent, susana mendonca who's in westminster. tell us more. nhs providers are saying that a no—deal brexit hard brexit is more likely and they feel as though there hasn't been enough national coordination from nhs england and nhs improvement, the body that monitors nhs trusts. the individual trust, they're are 229 of them, are left to their own devices and working on their own contingency plans which is leading to inconsistency. we could end up with stockpiles of medicines in some places and shortages in other places. the government has said that they do have plans for a no—deal brexit if that should happen but they are working on a deal. this has led to a lot of concern, pres

the group representing hospitals and ambulance services in england has warned there needs to be better the nhs for a no deal brexit. in a letter seen by the bbc, nhs providers say the risk to services is "real" and they have received "mixed messages" on where responsibility for brexit planning lies. our political correspondent chris mason is at westminster. this is the letter that has come into our —— our possession from this organisation, nhs providers, from two senior managers and this is a letter sent within the nhs from one pa rt letter sent within the nhs from one part of it to another part of it. also sent a letter, matt hancock and dominic rather. the concern from nhs providers representing nhs hospitals and ambulance authorities in england is that there has been an insufficient amount of central co—ordination for no—deal brexit planning, or what they describe as a ha rd planning, or what they describe as a hard brexit. a say in this letter that there is a lack of visible and appropriate communication, they say that certain things are clearly based on at a national level, but th

the group representing hospitals and ambulance services in england say they've been left to their ownices to plan for a no—deal brexit. in a letter seen by bbc news, nhs providers say the risk to services is real and warns that drug supplies could run out in the event of a chaotic departure from the eu. nhs england said preparing for every brexit outcome was a priority. our political correspondent iain watson has the details. we will be speaking to liam fox, the international trade secretary later about this, but it is a really fascinating insight from those with no political leanings, if you like. that is right. it is about practicalities rather than politics. nhs providers represents hospitals through england and ambulance services and their letter has been sent to the chief executive of nhs england and to a body called nhs improvement, which effectively work in hospitals of. in the letter, they say the risk of a no deal situation is going to —— is becoming likely and has been radio from the nhs on this. in addition, they say it the risk to public services is real and in addition to

nhs providers, which represents hospitals and ambulance services in england, has warned of a risk to the eu with no deal. in a letter seen by the bbc, the group criticises health bosses and ministers for a lack of planning and says drug supplies could run out if there's no agreement. 0ur political correspondent, iain watson, reports. could we be facing a health emergency? a group representing nhs hospitals and ambulance services in england have written to senior health service officials expressing concern about what will happen if britain leaves the eu without a deal. in the letter, nhs providers say that while active national leadership is essential, instead hospitals are having to develop contingency plans individually in a vacuum and without national planning and coordination, there could be both stockpiles and shortages of medicine. a former health minister the so—called people's vote on a brexit deal says he shares the concerns. drug shortages, drug shortages, food shortages, medical equipment shortages, staff shortages, the only way out, given this will happen in march next yea

to be shocked, it will do it for you, and then it will remind you to continue cpr until the ambulance servicee difference, the chance of survival diminishes by about 10% for every minute after the heart stops beating, so quick access to one of these, knowing where it is in your community, knowing that you are able to use one, get it to the patient quickly, this can make a difference. how often do you get someone in need of help who has had one of these used successfully? sadly, rarely. in this country, less than 3% will have had a public access defibrillator used on them, and there are tens of thousands of them around the country in various places. and the issue is people do not know where they are? sometimes. as ashley says, people are scared to use the devices, they see lots of things on the television, it is very dramatic, they worry they could do harm to the patient. they really to use. when things can't get any worse for the person, we would actively encourage people to grab it from the wall, get it to the patient, sticky pads on, follow the instructions. paul, you said you walked past l

the london ambulance service tweeted said they had treated two people at the scene with minor injuries hospital so thankfully the situation seems to be no larger than that in terms of the number of people injured. the situation is contained, the metropolitan police say the driver of the car has been arrested, the car is still at the scene, but they don't seem to be any large numbers of bomb disposal teams surrounding it. it is more or less on its own there. and, while bristol a large number of police and emergency services there, there is the car. up against the security barriers. does appear, for the moment, the police have got what information they need from that car. people walking in the background, i think if there was any thought being given that this car remained a threat, certainly people would not be able to get as close as we can see them on the screen fare to that car. according to one eyewitness we spoke to who was staying in a property in the area, and can see everything, she said she could see the bonnet that car has been smashed up as you would expect. let's talk to a se

the longest delays in the uk were recorded by the welsh ambulance service, which kept four patients waitings each. the service said the numbers were not typical. the trusts involved have said the longest waits for work for less serious calls and said they had to prioritise resources to life—threatening emergency is. the government have said david recently announced £30 million of funding to boost ambulance crews and improve ambulance fleets. matt graham bling, bbc news. the labour leader jeremy corbyn will call for a radical reform of the media industry in a speech at the edinburgh tv festival later. he'll threaten big digital companies with a windfall tax unless they agree to help fund independent journalism. companies could also be required to pay what is being called a digital licence fee to help the bbc compete with businesses such as amazon and netflix. the conservatives say the ideas would lead to higher bills for consumers. we'll be speaking to the labour's deputy leader tom watson about this in just over half an hour. the prime minister of australia, malcolm turnbull, who narrowly f

thousand personnel involved in this operation right now that are ranging from firefighters ambulance services as well as the police all involved in trying to pull out if many people as they can and find people as they can and they will continue into the night the hospital it's also jam packed dealing with those that. is potentially dangerous work because as i mentioned they could be further collapse but that said be a treating this operation like how the earthquake really something that it's really has some experience on and so that's how they're easy to tackle it even though it's in this august period as you mentioned all right journalist joining us tonight from rome with the latest on the rescue efforts surrounding the collapse of that bridge in general seem to think you were police in the u.k. are treating a car crash outside the houses of parliament as an act of terrorism three people were injured when a man drove his car into the security barriers outside the building the suspect has been arrested police say he is a man in his late twenty's who was not cooperating with investigators. thi

service is dealing with this disaster what we do know is that the fire services as well as the ambulance services on board some two hundred firemen involved and as i mentioned they're involved in pulling people out of those trapped in the cars that are under all this rubble for people in fact were extracted the lives of that some good that seems to be coming out of it but people who were in the city described the situation and the sound of when it fell was like as if a bomb that hit the city and they're treating this emergency like how they would treat an earthquake here in italy so all the steps are in place for the emergence of services to try and find as many people alive as they possibly can and ask questions being asked about the stage of infrastructure in italy how are people there reacting to this disaster. i think you find really speaking to ordinary talons a real frustration at the number of these so-called what appears to be manmade disasters happening in the country perhaps you know a lot of people hear me feel a possible terrorist attack but in this particular instance it was somethin

a bbc investigation has found that ambulances from four different services took more than 24 hours to the busy winter period and said they had to prioritise resources. the patients' association called the figures ‘extremely concerning'. category one, the highest priority 999 call. the ambulance response in seven minutes or less can mean the difference between life and death. but it means that other patients may have to wait. it's my wife, she's fallen off a step and broke her wrist or leg or something, she can't move. this call was not classed as category one. sylvia had broken a hip but had to wait on the floor while other ambulances were diverted to more urgent calls. her daughter called again. unfortunately we don't have any vehicles currently assigned at the moment. oh, god, oh... unfortunately we have been exceptionally busy in the area. i know, but two hours? south central ambulance service has apologised, saying there were nine patients in the local area with more serious or similar injuries awaiting a response too. it took three and half hours for sylvia's ambulance to arrive,

london ambulance service treated several people at the scene.ond because of the trial and could now play on saturday at trent bridge. and you have news of a big name retirement from formula one. yes, two time world champion has announced his retirment from formula one. the mclaren driver will leave the sport at the end of the season. his team have again failed to produce a competitive car for the spanish driver who won the title in 2005 and 2006. a move to race in the states could be in the offing — it‘s long been his ambition to complete motorsport‘s triple crown by winning the monaco grand prix, le mans and the indy 500. it‘s just the latter he‘s still to win, he‘d become only the second driver to achieve the feat after graham hill. celtic must score tonight in the second leg of their champions league qualifier, if they‘re to keep alive their hopes of reaching the tournament‘s group phase. 1—1 from the first leg at celtic park, they‘re in greece to face aek athens. at stake, a place in the play—off round and a chance to reach the group phase p

the group representing hospitals and ambulance services in england warns there needs to better contingencyal brexit on the nhs. also coming up — a flying start for a baby boy born

a group representing nhs hospitals and ambulance services in england have written to senior health serviceelop contingency plans individually in a vacuum and without national planning and coordination, there could be both stockpiles and shortages of medicine. a former health minister who backs a so—called people‘s vote on a brexit deal says he shares the concerns. drug shortages, drug shortages, food shortages, medical equipment shortages, staff shortages, the only way out, given this will happen in march next year, is to put this issue back to the people in another referendum. the labour leadership are not calling for a new referendum but they are claiming the nhs could become a casualty of brexit. there has to be a ready supply of medicines across europe and i am quite frightened of the idea that we have to stockpile medicines in the event of there being a no—deal brexit. the government is emphasising it fully expects to get a deal with the eu, the brexit secretary dominic raab is in brussels for further talks today. on thursday ministers will be issuing advice on how to prepare for no d

dead bodies and wounded people for about thirty minutes there was no police presence at all no ambulance service and people were carrying the wounded students to the hospitals for all that the ambulances did arrive to do what they could there by the time they go to hospital the lines of body bags told their own story there are six dead bodies in the morgue and all of them are females their bodies have been burnt and torn into pieces assuming this was the work of i still it only serves to demonstrate the level of threats civilians continue to face in afghanistan with ghastly having come under attack from the taliban in recent days as well the country remains paralysed be. gloriously. the party of. prison in prison former president. lula da silva has registered him as a candidate for the upcoming presidential elections thousands rallied in the capital brasilia to show their support for his candidacy was convicted in jail for corruption during his time in office he says those charges were politically motivated it's expected the courts will bar him from running for office because of that conviction

dead bodies and wounded people for about thirty minutes there was no police presence at all no ambulance service and people were carrying the wounded students to the hospitals pulled out the ambulances did arrive to do what they could about the time we got to hospital the lines of body bags told their own story there are six dead bodies in the morgue and all of them are females their bodies have been burnt and torn into pieces assuming this was the work of i still it only serves to demonstrate the level of threats civilians continue to face in afghanistan with ghastly having come under attack mentality and in recent days as well the country remains. as an afghan journalist and politician he says kabul and other major cities have become the frontline for violence by these armed groups the number of afghans being killed in the only major afghan city is simply shocking what we believe is very dangerous when we met on the part of the afghan government in the last hour live. our. lives i think what you're also looking at in the long run is the blow to the confidence of the younger getting ration in t

nhs providers — representing hospitals and ambulance services warns the risk to services is ‘real‘ and

dead bodies and wounded people for about thirty minutes there was no police presence at all no ambulance service and people were carrying the wounded students to the hospitals for all that the ambulances did arrive to do what they could there by the time they got to hospital the lines of body bags told their own story there are six dead bodies in the morgue and all of them are female their bodies have been burnt and torn into pieces assuming this was the work of i still it only serves to. demonstrate the level of threats civilians continue to face in afghanistan with ghastly having come under attack natal abound in recent days as well the country remains paralysed. gloriously. the party of brazil's imprisoned former president luis inacio lula da silva has registered him as a candidate for the upcoming presidential elections thousands rallied in the capital brasilia to show their support for his candidacy you know was convicted in jail for corruption during his time in office he says the charges were politically motivated expected the courts would bar him from running for office because of the co

that is ranging from firefighters, ambulance services as well as the police, all involved in trying toull out as many people as they can and find as many people as they can, and they will continue through the night. the hospitals are also jam-packed, dealing with those that have been injured. it is potentially dangerous work, because as i mentioned, there could be further collapse. but that said, they are treating this operation as they would treat an earthquake, really, something italy has had some experience on. that is how they are aiming to tackle it, even though it is in this august period. brent: journalist seema gupta joining us with the latest on the rescue efforts in genoa. seema, thank you. not only in italy are people asking how could this bridge falter to the ground. for more unless -- concrete structures such as this bridge are his special area of expertise. professor, it is good to have you on the program. you saw the dramatic video today of the bridge breaking up. what did you think when you saw ththose pictures? guguest: i think the same as mot other people, too, what a

nhs providers, representing hospitals and ambulance services warns the risk to services is real and drugbland. in the business news... donald trump has again accused china of manipulating its currency to combat us tariffs. he made the accusation in an interview with reuters. it echoes claims the us president made during his 2016 campaign and repeated last month. mr trump also criticised the head of the us federal reserve for raising interest rates, prompting the dollar to fall. the us and china will hold talks in washington this week on trade. as we've been hearing, britain recorded its biggest budget surplus for the month ofjuly in 18 years. the surplus — that's how much more came in than was spent — was £2 billion last month. that excludes state—controlled banks. it's more than double the surplus in july last year. well above forecasts too and was thanks to more tax payments coming in. house of fraser's flagship store on oxford street in london will now stay open. the chain's new owner has agreed new terms with its landlord. the store had been due to close under a restructuring plan th

dead bodies and wounded people for about thirty minutes there was no police presence at all no ambulance service and people were carrying the wounded students to the hospitals for all that the ambulances did arrive to do what they could there by the time they go to hospital the lines of body bags told their own story there are six dead bodies in the morgue and all of them are female and their bodies have been burnt and torn into pieces assuming this was the work of i still it only serves to demonstrate the level of threats civilians continue to face in afghanistan with ghastly having come under attack in the taliban in recent days as well the country remains paralysed be . gloriously. the party of brazil's in prison a former leader live with a silver has registered and self as a candidate for the upcoming presidential elections thousands rallied in the capital brasilia to show support their. court for his candidacy a lewis convicted in jail for corruption during his time in office he says the charges were politically motivated it's expected the courts will bar him from running for office because

dead bodies and wounded people for about thirty minutes there was no police presence at all no ambulance service and people were carrying the wounded students to the hospitals for all that the ambulances did arrive to do what they could there by the time they go to hospital the lines of body bags told their own story there are six dead bodies in the morgue and all of them are female their bodies have been burnt and torn into pieces assuming this was the work of i still it only serves to demonstrate the level of threat civilians continue to face in afghanistan with ghastly having come under attack in the taliban in recent days as well the country remains paralysed. the party of brazil's imprisoned former president luis in a saloon of the silver has registered him as a candidate for the upcoming presidential elections thousands rallied in the capital brasilia to show their support for his candidacy. lou was convicted and jailed for corruption during his time in office he says the charges were politically motivated it's expected the courts would bar him from running for office because of that convi

dead bodies and wounded people for about thirty minutes there was no police presence at all no ambulance service and people were carrying the wounded students to the hospitals rolled out the ambulances did arrive to do what they could so by the time we got to hospital the lines of body bags told their own story so there are six dead bodies in the morgue and all of them are females and their bodies have been burned and torn into pieces assuming this was the work of i still it only serves to demonstrate the level of threat civilians continue to face in afghanistan with ghastly having come under attack mentality and in recent days as well the country remains paralysed. well as lawrence was mentioning that the afghan government is also battling a growing taliban threat in the city of gazan a just outside the capital kabul at least four hundred people including around a hundred civilians have been killed since the assault began on friday charlotte has more. after six days of a taliban siege on the afghan city of gosney residents emerge from their homes they bring brooms and shovels and ngo says all o

dead bodies and wounded people for about thirty minutes there was no police presence at all no ambulance service and people were carrying the wounded students to the hospitals for all that the ambulances did arrive to do what they could there by the time they go to hospital the lines of body bags told their own story there are six dead bodies in the morgue and all of them are female their bodies have been burnt and torn into pieces assuming this was the work of i still it only serves to demonstrate the level of threat civilians continue to face in afghanistan with ghastly having come under attack in the taliban in recent days as well the country remains paralysed be unsaid. well as lawrence just mentioned there the afghan government is also battling a taliban offensive on the city of gashly at least four hundred people including around one hundred civilians have been killed since the assault began on friday reports. after six days of a taliban siege on the afghan city of gosney residents emerge from their homes they bring brooms and shovels and anger says try to reach out the government has not

the pilot is being run in conjunction with the london ambulance service.st and isn't receiving cpr or getting defibrillated, their chances of survival decrease by about 10%. if there is an opportunity to start cpr or defibrillator somebody before we get there, that can massively increase somebody‘s chances of survival. so, what's it like coming back here? yeah, it's certainly emotional. three years ago, neil had been running in this park when he collapsed with a cardiac arrest. i was incredibly lucky that the person that was in the queue behind them was a gp, so was trained in knew exactly what to do and started cpr, so started compressions on me immediately... it took paramedics 15 minutes to arrive with a defibrillator. when a patient is in cardiac arrest, the only thing that can restart the heart and save their life is a defibrillator. cpr is the short term measure to keep oxygen flowing to the patient's brain. how important is it that there are more defibrillators? it's hugely important. not only that there are more defibrillator is but that more peopl

dead bodies and wounded people for about thirty minutes there was no police presence at all no ambulance service and people were carrying the wounded students to the hospitals told them the ambulances did arrive to do what they could so by the time they got to hospital the lines of body bags told their own story there are six dead bodies in the morgue and all of them are females their bodies have been burned and torn into pieces assuming this was the work of i still it only serves to demonstrate the level of threat civilians continue to face in afghanistan with ghastly having come under attack in the taliban in recent days as well the country remains paralysed. gloriously. well earlier i spoke to. the editor in chief at i.t.v. one or one t.v. rather in afghanistan about who may have carried out that satanic. actually in the part of the trend more that i said it was a war for the park but there was wrong narrative that i wanted to elaborate into it that there is going to be a taliban right period you're going to name our high in order to be creative after next pressure for it when it comes to the

hospitals and ambulance services have warned of a possible shortage of supply.the brink of collapse according to the farmers union, and some had said it could be a disaster for the food and beverage industry. the technical nurses is world tackle scare stories. here at westminster, talk of leaving the eu without a deal is a sensitive subject. some seed is no bad thing, whereas other think it is the worst of all worlds. people will be looking closely at how the gamut has decided people should repair. as the deadline for departure looms, what life could be like outside the eu without it brexit deal is about to become a little clearer. —— without a brexit deal. jonathan charles is director of communications at the european bank for reconstruction and development. is quite a controversial move, today, to put forward these various notices on how we can deal with a no brexit, if that happens in march next year. you think will happen? here we are six or next year. you think will happen? here we are six oi’ seven next year. you think will happen? here we are six or seven

thousand personnel involved in this operation right now that are ranging from firefighters ambulance services as well as the police all involved in trying to pull out if many people if they can find people as they can and they will continue into the night the hospital it's also jam packed dealing with those that. is potentially dangerous work because as i mentioned they could be further collapse but that said be a cheating this operation like how big an earthquake something that italy has some experience on and so that's how they're easy to tackle and even though it's in this august period as you mentioned all right journalists joining us tonight from rome with the latest on the rescue efforts surrounding the collapse of that bridge in general seem a thank you but what can make a major structure like the marandi bridge in general suddenly break up and succumb to the forces of gravity was it fall design faulty engineering disrepair or a freak accident will consider these examples from the past in one nine hundred forty the tacoma narrows bridge which crossed puget sound in the u.s. state of wa

so far, we have no indication of how many people have died, but the ambulance services are talking of span of bridge when it came down. it seems to have come down in an industrial section of genoa. the rubble is concertina across a river and also a well way. very serious indeed and the rescue services are now sifting through that wreckage of rubble and steel rods to try and see if it can rescue any drivers. police say this happened during a violent cloudburst is, torrential rain, that in northern europe you don't expect a bridge to collapse under weather conditions? it does seem there was torrential rain in this area in the last date. there is speculation the bridge was stuck by lightning. but this is within the european union where bridges and key bits of infrastructure are made to very high standards and are supposed to be monitored all the time. there has been a quote on the wires from the motorway operators saying they were carrying out maintenance to this bridge, they were strengthening the road and asians of the bridge, but also that it was under constant monitoring. —— road fou

people a soul involved in this operation firefighters to the police as well as emergency and ambulance services and their own corking like how they would work in the situation i'm in earthquake and that's something decades in it is used to dealing in the past in some of those civil attacks a few minutes i'm told days hope perhaps that underneath the rubble perhaps there might be some pockets where people have taken in still they're not stopping a search and rescue efforts and concern about potential further damage of course on the minds of those rescue workers in the meantime to help with this also dealing with those that have been affected in terms of injuries but also providing psychological support to the families as well as other people affected by this tragedy seem as we saw on our report a lot of questions being asked about why this happened are authorities any closer to identifying who or what is to blame. well the deputy prime minister has a really good very clear that who ever is responsible will be taken to task over what has happened but at the moment it's still too early to tell jus

the public has been pushed out of the area we've also in the last few moments from the london ambulance service they have confirmed that they responded to this incident at seven forty this morning they sent a number of ambulance crews to st they have confirmed that they have treated two people at the scene four entries that are not believed to be serious that those two people have been taken to hospital and earlier of course the metropolitan police did confirm that no one had been seriously injured or no one had a life threatening injuries in this particular incident this morning kitty just very briefly if you can a counterterrorism police you said are looking at this do we know anything about the medicine arrested. it's a little that he could say oh we know is that male pride that the code was there for the warning in the video and then there are images don't read it on facial media which i have no by that stage. all right corresponding to the logan on the phone for us from lynn london a kitty thank you so much. and thank you for watching t w we will update you on the story at the top the hour

two people were treated at the scene and were taken to hospital but the london ambulance service and police saying that their injuries are not thought to be serious or life—threatening. the police have arrested a man, they say he is in his late 20s, he is being held at a police station in london. they are questioning him on suspicion of terrorism offences. the prime minister has already been talking about what has happened here is saying in a tweet that her thoughts are with all those who have been injured in this collision, this car crash at westminster, thanking the emergency services for their immediate and courageous response. and the metropolitan police are saying that their counterterrorism command are investigating this incident. it is being treated as a terror related incident. it follows that incident at westminster bridge last year and a year after that security is much tighter than it was then and it is pretty clear that the armed police intervened very, very quickly after this incident happened. we can hear now from one eyewitness who saw what happened, barry williams. i

a bbc investigation has found that ambulances from four different services took more than 2a hours tosts in east, south—east and north—east england all had long delays, with the worst recorded in wales. ambulance trusts blamed the busy winter period and said they had to prioritise resources. the patients association calls the figures "extremely concerning". matt graveling reports. category i, the highest priority 999 call. the ambulance response in seven minutes or less can mean the difference between life and death. but calls like this can mean other patients must wait. it's my wife, she's fallen off a step and broke her wrist or leg or something, she can't move at all... this was not classed as category i. sylvia had broken a hip but had to wait on the floor while ambulances were diverted to more urgent calls. her daughter called again... unfortunatley we don't have any vehicles currently assigned at the moment. oh god, oh... unfortunately we have been exceptionally busy in the area. i know, but two hours? south central ambulance service has apologised, saying there were nine patien

the group representing hospitals and ambulance services in england has warned there needs to be betterhe nhs for a no—deal brexit. in a letter seen by the bbc, nhs providers say the risk to services is "real" and they have received "mixed messages" on where responsibility for brexit planning lies. 0ur political correspondent, ben wright, is in westminster. why is it such a concern for the nhs? well, in the last couple months, nhs bosses have been candid in public about the preparations they are making in case the uk and the eu failed to reach a final brexit steel. the health secretary matt hancock has talked about the need to stockpile vaccines and medicines, and equipment. they had of nhs england has said the preparation going on now is extensive. what is interesting is this private letter from the body that represents nhs providers, including hospital trusts, to manage us, suggests there is real anxiety within the health ca re system is real anxiety within the health care system about how this planning is going. the letter says that the work of hospital trusts is being hampered by ra

the group representing hospitals and ambulance services in england warns there needs to better contingency planning to deal with the impact of a no—deal brexit on the nhs. three people have been taken to hospital after a shooting in the kingsbury road area of north west london. none are believed to have life threatening injuries. police say the incident is not terror related. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kate andrews, news editor at the free—market think tank, the institute of economic affairs and henry mance, political correspondent at the financial times. most of tomorrow's front pages are now in. the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, is warning the eu not to turn brexit into a "messy divorce" — that's in the daily express. the metro describes the chaotic scenes at gatwick airport today, after information screens broke down, forcing thousands of passengers to read flight details written on white boards. the ft leads with the economic crisis in venezuela, as authorities issue new banknotes to try and stem hyper—inflatio

well, the ambulance service, they were called here at around about 1l20pm this afternoon to a reportured in a rock fall. the police were also called in, and north yorkshire police confirmed this evening that in a nine—year—old girl has died as a result of that of rock fall. she was treated here at this scene, but unfortunately died. the police tell us that her family are being supported by specialist officers. now, this is obviously a very popular holiday village at this time of year. there were a lot of people about, and clearly for those here this evening, this has come as a terrible shock. they just said there's been an incident on the beach, and that was all we know. it's a tragic thing to happen, isn't it, really? in a place like this, it's mad. there is obviously considerable shock. we spoke to people even from the rnli this evening they were just too upset to talk about what they had seen. but to confirm, the police tell us that a nine—year—old girl has died asa result of the rock fall here. as a precaution, we notice that the beach here has been completely sealed off by the p

residents to either leave their homes or stay and keep windows and doors closed, east midlands ambulance servicey don't know what caused the fire yet. east midlands today, sutton bonington. a man's been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving after a man was killed in a car crash near marlborough in wiltshire. it happened last night on the b4192 near the village of ramsbury. the 41—year—old passenger was pronounced dead at the scene. a 31—year—old man has been arrested. the ministry of defence is investigating allegations that british vessels shipwrecked in asia during world war two have been targeted by scavengers. the defence secretary gavin williamson says he's "very concerned" to hear claims that four shipwrecks off the malaysian and indonesian coasts had been looted. chi chi izundu has the details. i name this ship prince of wales. cheering and applause. may, 1939. the launch of the prince of wales a few months before the outbreak of the second world war. in 1941, that same vessel was used to host a secret meeting between winston churchill and the american president fran

east midlands ambulance service says no—one has been injured, we don't know what caused the fire yet. today, sutton bonington. a british paraglider has died after a mid—air collision with another pilot in macedonia. 54—year—old innes powell crashed into ukranian igor volov ahead of the final race of the british open competition in krusevo on friday. the british instructor from devon died in hospital, while mr volov died at the scene. jo kent reports. it was a sport innes powell had loved for years. he was filmed by the bbc in 2002. you completely forget anything else that's going on in your little world. this footage shows last yea r‘s british open. it was held in the same town in macedonia, where the tragedy happened on friday. innes powell collided with the ukrainian igor volov in midair. it was ahead of the final race of the event. mr powell wasn't able to open his reserve parachute and fell to the ground. he died later in hospital. mr volov was also killed. richard parkes, from the isle of wight, was at the same competition. a true competitor. he loved the craic of being out there

nhs providers — which represents hospitals and ambulance services in england — has warned of a risk to. could we be facing a health emergency? a group representing nhs hospitals and ambulance services in england have written to senior health service officials expressing concern about what will happen if britain leaves the eu without a deal. in the letter, nhs providers say that while active national leadership is essential, instead hospitals are having to develop contingency plans individually in a vacuum and without national planning and coordination, there could be both stockpiles and shortages of medicine. a former health minister who backs a so—called people's vote on a brexit deal says he shares the concerns. drug shortages, drug shortages, food shortages, medical equipment shortages, staff shortages, the only way out, given this will happen in march next year, is to put this issue back to the people in another referendum. the labour leadership are not calling for a new referendum but they are claiming the nhs could become a casualty of brexit. there has to be a ready supply of me

a local news agency claims the italian ambulance service suggest there could be dozens of dead.id the colla pse transport minister has said the collapse seems like an immense tragedy. james reynolds is in rome. a catastrophe unfolding, apparently. what is the latest about casualties? the interior ministry has confirmed at least 11 people have been killed, but very clearly, the authorities, the emergency workers on the scene are still trying to work out if anybody else may have been trapped. we arejust anybody else may have been trapped. we are just getting a sense of the scale of what has happened. some aerial pictures suggest that the collapsed section is in two areas, possibly about 100 metres long and there are immense amount of debris on railtrack and in an industrialised area, so all emergency in the region will go to the area and try to work out if anybody else was killed on the ground or if anybody was trapped in their cars. and then beyond that, questions are already being asked about why on earth a bridge in industrialised europe has collapsed. there will be many questi

a bbc investigation has found that ambulances from four different services took more than 24 hours to one, the highest—priority 999 call. the ambulance response in seven minutes or less can mean the difference in life and death. but it means that other patients may have to wait. it's my wife, she's fallen off a step and broke her wrist or leg or something, she can't move. this call was not classed as category one. sylvia had broken a hip but had to wait on the floor while other ambulances were diverted to more urgent calls. her daughter called again. unfortunatley we don't have any vehicles currently assigned at the moment. oh, god, oh... unfortunately, we have been exceptionally busy in the area. i know, but two hours? south central ambulance service has apologised, saying there were nine patients in the local area with more serious or similar injuries awaiting a response too. it took three and half hours for sylvia's ambulance to arrive, but our figures show that some patients have had to wait much longer. betweenjune 2017 and june 2018, ambulances from four different services took

you know, they had an ambulance service. they had tenants' rights organizations, legal aid. so they had free bussing to prison programs. you know, they had an ambulance service. they had tenants' rights organizations, legal aid. they were interested in drug rehabilitation and the metal health of the community. the panthers talk about capitalism plus dope equals genocide, which was one of the iconic pamphlets of the party in 1970, '71. so in a way, there's a dual strategy. the group is a janus-faced group in the sense that on one level they're talking about defending the black community, there will be strains of the group that talk about even proactive revolutionary activities, but then there's another aspect of the group that really at times attracts much less attention, but that has been very, very substantive, and that's the strategy of empowering impoverished people, mentally, physically, spiritually, and also providing them critical thinking skills to understand what's going on, because that clip you played of huey newton and eldridge cleaver is really profound and power

again driving fast fast and slammed into the wall that surrounds the building according to the ambulance services two people were injured, but the injuries are said to be minor. they pulled the driver out of the car and handcuffed him. there was no resistance, no shouting. he didn't appear to be armed, but again taken away and there was a very strong armed response by the police. a wide area around the houses of parliament now shut down the subway station shut down, too. again, eyewitnesses have told her sister network sky news that it seemed to be deliberate, but the motive is unsure. march of last year there was a terror attack. a car drove into the walls outside of the houses of parliament killing five people. again the investigation on right now. cheryl: great-aunt cott, thank you very much. cheryl: here are some other headlines making news right now. a look at u.s. features and a difference a day makes. the dow was up 75 points in the premarket. as in vietnam for five, s&p up 35 and three quarters. another firefighter has been killed in the raging california wildfires. this time a six firefi

dead bodies and wounded people for about thirty minutes there was no police presence at all no ambulance service and people were carrying the wounded students to the hospitals pulled out the ambulances did arrive to do what they could so by the time they got to hospital the lines of body bags told their own story there are six dead bodies in the morgue and all of them are females and their bodies have been burned and torn into pieces assuming this was the work of i still it only serves to demonstrate the level of threat civilians continue to face in afghanistan with ghastly having come under attack natal abound in recent days as well the country remains paralysed. or as owens mentioned there in his report the afghan government is also battling a growing taliban threat in the city of gaza me just outside the capital kabul at least four hundred people including around one hundred civilians have been killed since the assault began on friday charlotte ellis has more. after six days of a taliban siege on the afghan city of gosney residents emerge from their homes they bring brooms and shovels and ang