harm, we do not admit people to hospitalfor no reason. so over 500 now, and a doubling of the k rate every seven days, so we really want to get on top of it.— to get on top of it. they have secretary _ to get on top of it. they have secretary has _ to get on top of it. they have secretary has said _ to get on top of it. they have secretary has said it - to get on top of it. they have secretary has said it is - to get on top of it. they have secretary has said it is going | secretary has said it is going to put pressure on waiting times, and hospitals, how worried are you about the number of hospitalisations and the number of hospitalisations and the pressure therefore on the nhs and other services? my the pressure therefore on the nhs and other services?— and other services? my colleagues are working _ and other services? my colleagues are working in _ and other services? my colleagues are working in the _ and other services? my colleagues are working in the health - and other services? my colleagues are working in the health service l are working in the health service every day would tell you it already feels under pressure, with or without covid, but when you add a new infectious disease on top of what we already manage, diabetes and strokes and heart attacks and everything else that comes through our community and hospital system, of course it is stretched. it is stretched in paris, london, and here, but the problem is the only tap you can kind of turn off is postponing surgery, postponing what we call nonemergency care, but it is pretty emergency if you have been waiting for your knee replacement or your wisdom teeth up put to voters. so we don't like doing that, and we