. — this is the london ambulance service, the idea is that to use volunteers— service, the idea, but actually use them for emergency calls. what worries— use them for emergency calls. what worries me — use them for emergency calls. what worries me about this, i would much rather— worries me about this, i would much rather a _ worries me about this, i would much rather a paramedic came along to an emergency— rather a paramedic came along to an emergency call about than be the back of— emergency call about than be the back of a — emergency call about than be the back of a car by somebody who has no medical— back of a car by somebody who has no medical knowledge at all. yes, i think— medical knowledge at all. yes, i think this — medical knowledge at all. yes, i think this is actually quite worrying. but there is a problem with ambulances, my wife recently fell off— with ambulances, my wife recently fell off her— with ambulances, my wife recently fell off her horse and broke her pelvis, — fell off her horse and broke her pelvis, i— fell off her horse and broke her pelvis, i drove he

this is the london ambulance service. at the moment— london ambulance service. who are seriously ill. so you are talking about weights of more _ you are talking about weights of more than an hour or so when it was had a _ more than an hour or so when it was had a heart — more than an hour or so when it was had a heart attack or a stroke. the idea here — had a heart attack or a stroke. the idea here is — had a heart attack or a stroke. the idea here is that you've got volunteers who are prepared to come forward _ volunteers who are prepared to come forward and _ volunteers who are prepared to come forward and drive these people to hospitals — forward and drive these people to hospitals so they can get there guicker~ — hospitals so they can get there quicker. and especially with a heart attack— quicker. and especially with a heart attack it— quicker. and especially with a heart attack it is— quicker. and especially with a heart attack it is essential you get everything sorted it out within the first hour~ — everything sorted it out within the first hour. volunteer

some extra detailfrom the london ambulance service illustrating out.ramedics in fast response cards, two advance paramedics and a team leader to the scene. sadly they were unable to save the lives of the people behind me. the police will make a statement at tpn. the local borough commander will be here and we will attempt to bring you that on the bbc news channel. —— a statement at two o'clock. sexual offence victims are facing the longest waits on record for their cases to go to court in england and wales. it follows a bbc investigation, which found that last year it took an average of nine months for a case to be concluded. but there are huge regional differences. here's dominic casciani. how long should someone wait forjustice? in the oasis of calm of her home, lisa tells me about the nightmare of criminaljustice delays after she was raped in 2017. she had damning evidence against her attacker, a man she knew well. i was led to believe originally that it would be quite a speedy resolvement to the case and it would be taken on to charging, and that d

london ambulance service and the london fire brigade have confirmed they have been called to a chemicalhat died. applause. as dusk approaches, hundreds of families gather to remember the lives that could have been, and those which were far too short—lived. the starlight walk has been organised by the baby loss charity, sands. kelly suffered a late miscarriage five months into her pregnancy, and went through the traumatic experience of giving birth to her son, henry. i believe that it changed my whole outlook in life. this person i was when i went into the hospital is not the same person that walked back out. i wish i could go back to being carefree and enjoying life. i strongly believe that if i was given support when i left the hospital, that i would never have ended up with have post—traumatic stress, or still be in therapy four years after having henry. kellie is far from the only one who didn't get the psychological support she needed. data on miscarriage is vague, as losses are not officially counted, but research carried out at three london hospitals suggests nearly one in three w