greg mckenzie, bbc news.pon, tonight at 8.30 on bbc one. at least 1600 more people in england are thought to be alive today because of the establishment of major trauma centres six years ago. a report shows that they lead to patients spending fewer days in hospital and to them experiencing a better quality of life. our health correspondent nick triggle reports. this shows you, top to bottom, your injuries... tom locke was inspecting pigeon nests on his roof last october when disaster struck. he fell from his ladder on his balcony, breaking his leg, arm, wrist, shoulder and every bone in his face. he was taken by air ambulance from his home on the kent coast to kings college hospital in london. while not the nearest hospital, it is the region's major trauma centre and had the staff and equipment that saved his life. i felt totally safe, secure and confident in everything that was being done. he is one of at least 1600 people who are alive, thanks to a new way of providing trauma care in england. since 2012, th

greg mckenzie, bbc news.: legal weapon tonight at 8:30 on bbc one. gatwick airport had to resort to writing flight information manually on whiteboards, after a technical issue hit its digital screens. some passengers missed theirflights as a result of the problem. gatwick says the issue has now been resolved and apologised for the disruption it caused. more than 600 jobs are likely to go at a company which handles deliveries for house of fraser, which collapsed earlier this month owing the firm more than 30 million pounds. the department store was bought out of administration by the owner of sports direct, mike ashley — but he's already said he won't pay creditors for debts incurred before the takeover. i'm joined by our business correspondent. tell us more. the company runs correspondent. tell us more. the com pa ny ru ns two correspondent. tell us more. the company runs two large warehouses in milton keynes and wellingborough near northampton. for orders for house of fraser, thousands of them, but has been

greg mckenzie, bbc news.re people in england are thought to be alive today because of the establishment of major trauma centres six years ago. a report shows that they lead to patients spending fewer days in hospital — and to them experiencing a better quality of life. our health correspondent nick triggle reports. tom rock was inspecting the gymnasts on his roof last october when disaster struck. he fell from his ladder on his balcony breaking his leg, arm, wrist, shoulder and every bonein leg, arm, wrist, shoulder and every bone in his face. he was taken by airambulance bone in his face. he was taken by air ambulance from his phone on the kent coast to kings london. one of the nearest, it is the region's major trauma centre and have the staff and equipment to save his life. i felt totally safe, secure and confident and everything that was being done to me. he is one of at least 1600 people who are alive, thanks to a new way of providing trauma care in england. since 2012, the most seriously injured are take

i'm greg mckenzie. in the last year alone, i've reported on five shootings for bbc news.e were called here to the walthamstow leisure centre on monday night to reports of gun fire, when they arrived they found a 16—year—old who reportedly been shot in... ..discovered two teenage boys who had been seriously injured from gun—shot wounds. they were taken to hospital where their condition is said to be non—life threatening... some get to me more than others. earlier this year, i watched as a mother, patana morgan, cleaned the streets of blood after her son's murder. he never deserved this. and it need to stop. i'm so sorry. gun crime is rising. i want to know where the weapons are coming from. i'm in the west midlands, where i'm told i can find some answers. here in birmingham, there's a clue to what's behind so many of these shootings. deep beneath the streets of birmingham is a police strong—room. it's full of weapons. these handguns are legal to own because they're classified as antiques. they were seized by dc phil rodgers. they've been linked to more than 100 crime scene

greg mckenzie, bbc news. a large part in her survival. it is reported to have been between 28-29d, it is reported to have been between 28—29d, which isn‘t far off standard swimming pool temperature in terms of water. that would have helped because the colder the water gets, that starts to affect the body‘s ability to survive. in the uk, you‘re looking at average sea temperatures of around 12—15 degrees which would cut your survival times of up to six hours potentially. but that‘s if you overcome some of the initial impact of the cold shop. if he were to fall into the water when it‘s he were to fall into the water when it's 15 he were to fall into the water when it‘s 15 to he were to fall into the water when it's 15 to 20 he were to fall into the water when it‘s 15 to 20 degrees you can suffer from cold shop, physiological response. it doesn‘t matter how good a swimmeryuan, response. it doesn‘t matter how good a swimmer yuan, how fit and healthy you are, it causes you to cast uncontrollably —— swimmer you are.

our reporter greg mckenzie has been at the scene.der. three of london's is known markets could be brought under one route. the city of london is looking for new locations following a review which said the move was —— the move was needed to secure the future. proposals include plans for an approach at school for fishmongers and butchers. the pitter—patter of tiny feet can be heard at the london aquarium, which is welcoming a new baby penguin. the chick is the first to be born at the aquarium since the introduction of eight gentoo penguins last year. it's gender is yet to be confirmed, but he or she is expected to gain adult feathers within three months. let's have a look at the travel situation now. on the tube — a good service across all lines. queues towards the back wall tunnel. on the m25 — there are problems clockwise — towards j3 for swanley, following a collision. muswell hill broadway is closed for emergency work — due to a burst water main, diversions are in place. east of sevenoaks a25 maidstone road closed at seal following

you can see more on greg mckenzie's investigation, legal weapon, on panorama tonight on bbc one at 8:dressed stars such as marilyn monroe, madonna and cher, as he puts some of these spectacular outfits up for auction. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. police in south—east london are piecing together the events which led to a violent hammer attack in eltham yesterday, in broad daylight. a 27—year—old suspect has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, after a mother and daughter were targeted in what's believed to be a random attack on adderley gardens. both are in a serious condition in hospital. a london mum who found she didn't know other mums to connect up with has found success with an app described as a tinder for mums. michelle kennedy had the idea of helping mothers connect with each other, after believing that social media for mums was outdated. the app has had millions of swipes and the former lawyer, who has had high roles in tech firms too. told us how she stumbled on the idea. it would be 2am, and i'd be up fe