bring us because tim willcox is there. you are hearing about the large number of people injured. i have just been speaking to the hospital in the last few minutes and the figures we have got that 48 people were injured, some critically, in those attacks. the emergency services were quickly on the scene. those 48 were taken to five london hospitals, three of which are specialists in major trauma cases. king's college london in camberwell, south london, is one of those trauma units. it is women and eight men were brought here in the immediate aftermath of the attacks. we understand that one patient has been discharged. the two other hospitals in london with major trauma units are royal london, 12 people taken there, and guy's and st thomas', which had eight patients taken in but five have been discharged. very few details are coming out of the hospitals at the moment about how seriously injured people are. we know that some are critically injured but at the moment out of respect for patient confidentiality and for their fami

i'm tim willcox. our top stories: a crowded passenger boat sinks at a busy colombian resort. mosulm, islamic state militants make a final stand against advancing iraqi troops. a huge forest fire sweeps through southern spain — threatening one of the country's most important nature reserves. and in business: the biggest recall in automotive history leads to the bankrupcty courts.

i'm tim willcox. our top stories: president trump declares a victory for national security after the supreme court revives part of his travel ban. theresa may reassures eu nationals living in the uk they will have the right to remain after brexit. and, are you getting enough sleep? we meet the scientists trying to find out what happens to our brains when we don't. and in business, china's premier hails the opportunties of economic globalisation but warns against the dangers of unfair growth leaving some behind. and it's 50 years since the world's first cash machine sprung up in a london suburb — but does the atm have a future? welcome to the programme. the us supreme court has partially reinstated donald trump's controversial travel ban, targeting citizens from six predominantly muslim countries. the president has claimed it a victory for national security. america's highest court also granted a white house request allowing part of its refugee ban to go into effect. mr trump wants to place a 90—day ba

i'm tim willcox.ives part of his travel ban. theresa may reassures eu nationals living in the uk they will have the right to remain after brexit. and, are you getting enough sleep? we meet the scientists trying to find out what happens to our brains when we don't. and in business, china's premier hails the opportunties of economic globalisation but warns against the dangers of unfair growth leaving some behind. and it's 50 years since the world's first cash machine sprung up in a london suburb — but does the atm have a future?

i'm tim willcox. our top stories: a crowded passenger boat sinks at a busy colombian resort. six people have died — 16 are missing. fierce resistance in the last push for mosulm, islamic state militants make a final stand against advancing iraqi troops. a huge forest fire sweeps through southern spain — threatening one of the country's most important nature reserves. and in business: the biggest recall in automotive history leads to the bankrupcty courts. japan's takata has had to recall more than 100m airbags across the world. and, yet another italian rescuejob. two more banks get government bailouts, the third time that's happened in a year. hello and welcome to the programme. at least six people are known to have died and 16 others are missing after a crowded passenger boat sank on a reservoir in colombia. the vessel, which had four decks, began taking on water while cruising on the artificial lake, outside the resort of guatape, that's about eighty kilometres from the city of medellin. other tourist ferries and leisure craft quickly went to the rescue of those on board. t

let's go to tim willcox, who is at kings couege to tim willcox, who is at kings college hospital.e of the victims and the staff. as you say, 36 people of the staff. as you say, 36 people of the original 48 remaining in london hospitals, five london hospitals used in total. three of which had major trauma units, including this one here. 21 of those 36 people in hospital or critical, some of them extremely gravely ill. behind me here, 13 patients, eight of which are critical, at royal london, 12 patients, six in critical care, guy ‘s and st thomas ‘s, four, all four in critical care, uc h, five patients, two in critical care, st mary's, one patient in critical care. as we heard there, many nationalities being treated here, we know that one canadian died, one french, and some of the stories about the it just shows the itjust shows the remarkable speed with which the emergency services responded to this attack last night. ambulances and the ambulance helicopter as well on site within six minutes of those first attacks at 10:08pm. let's talk about how medics prepare for something like