nick triggle, bbc news.s, started playing squash again, hobbling around a bit at first but that has come back to playing ok again now. that was nick triggle reporting there. england's cricketers are facing an uphill battle as they attempt to save the third test against india. after a batting collapse yesterday, england's bowlers have struggled to make the breakthrough at trent bridge. patrick geary reports. nottingham is pockmarked with windows into its hidden quarter, a network of caves numbering in the hundreds, some still used, all man—made. fitting, then, that england have dug themselves a mighty hole just across the river trent. england, 292 runs behind, eight indian second innings wickets to ta ke indian second innings wickets to take and three whole days of the match remaining. oh, and virat kohli at the crease. india's captain is the leading run—scorer of the series by some distance. a few shots like this enough to quell any early english optimism. india were more than 300 ahead. no time to be an eng

published in the lancet also showed patients spent fewer days in hospital, as our health correspondent nick trigglees... tom was expecting pigeon nests on his roof last october when disaster struck. he fell from the ladder on his balcony, breaking his leg, arm, wrist on the shoulder and every bone in his face. he was taken by airambulance every bone in his face. he was taken by air ambulance from his home on the kent coast to king ‘s college in london. bomb at the nearest hospital, it is the region's major trauma centre and had staff and equipment which saved his life. trauma centre and had staff and equipment which saved his lifelj felt totally safe secure and confident in everything that was being done. he is one of the least 1600 people who are alive thanks to a new way of providing trauma the england. since 2012, the most seriously injured ta ken england. since 2012, the most seriously injured taken to one of the country ‘s designated regional trauma centres where there are specialist staff and equipment so they can be treated immediately. the study analysed care given to 110,000 trauma cases b

nick triggle, bbc news.. the government says that household incomes are at an all—time high. but the child poverty action group says many parents are struggling to make ends meet. they‘re suffering from a raise in prices, static income and watts had prices, static income and what‘s had the biggest effect is that in work benefits as well as out of work benefits such as tax credits haven‘t risen over a number of years. so, income is pretty static. people are really feeling the pinch. around 22,000 people have been rescued from the flood—hit indian state of kerala, after monsoon rains finally eased. military forces, as well as disaster response teams and local fishermen, managed to reach some of the worst hit areas. many places remain under water, and operations are still on to rescue people who are stranded. more than 350 people have died since the monsoon started injune. in a moment we‘ll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news. birmingham prison is being taken over by the government f

our health correspondent nick triggle reports. this shows you, top to bottom, your injuries...ulance from his home on the kent coast to kings college hospital in london. though not the nearest hospital, it is the region‘s major trauma centre and has the staff and equipment to save his life. i felt totally safe, secure and confident in everything that was being done to me. he is one of at least 1,600 people who are alive, thanks to a new way of providing trauma care in england. since 2012, the most seriously injured are taken to one of the country‘s 27 designated regional trauma centres, where there are specialist staff and equipment so they can be treated immediately. the study analysed care given to 110,000 trauma cases between 2008 and 2017. that‘s about half the total number. it found that since a 2012 reorganisation, the chances of survival had increased by a fifth. that extra 20 minutes or 30 minutes in the back of the helicopter or back of the ambulance means that when you arrive there is a trauma team receiving new, operating theatre immediately is a trauma team receivin

our health correspondent nick triggle reports.ng 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 taken to one of the country's 27 designated regional trauma centres, where their specialist staff and equipment so they can be treated immediately. the study analysed care given to 110,000 former cases between 2008 and 2017. that's about half the total number. —— trauma cases. in a 2012 reorganisation, the chances of survival had increased by a fifth. that extra 20 minutes or 30 minutes in the back of the helicopter or bac

since a series of major trauma centres were established six years ago, as our health correspondent nick triggle shows you, top to bottom, your injuries... tom locke was inspecting pigeon nests on his roof when disaster struck. he fell from his latter, breaking his leg, arm and shoulder and every bone in his basic. he was taken by air ambulance to kings 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 a leased 1600 people who are alive thanks to a new way of providing trauma care in england. since 2012, the most seriously injured are taken to one of the countries of the seven designated regional trauma centres where there are specialist staff and equipment so they can be treated immediately. study analysed care given to 110,000 trauma cases between 2008 and 2017. that is about half the total number. it found since the 2012 reorganisation, the chances of survival had increased by one fifth. that extra 20 minutes o