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so that's an account from witnesses on the ground. let's take a closer look at the area. battagram is a town in the district of allai, pakistan's northern khyber pakhtunkhwa province. it's a mountainous area, which isn't well connected by road — so cable cars are a neccessity. the village where the eight people were coming from is jangri, the school they were heading to, is located in the village of batangi. it takes two hours walk to reach the school from that valley. with the cable car, it's just four minutes. the mountainous terrain has also made it difficult for rescuers to easily respond. these will be even more complex now, as night falls. we got the latest on the operation. finally some good news after more than ten hours. it was early morning
special unit is coming, and the local rescue team are there. we don't want to take any chances. so that's an account from witnesses on the ground. let's take a closer look at the area. battagram is a town in the district of allai, pakistan's northern khyber pakhtunkhwa province. it's a mountainous area, which isn't well connected by road — so cable cars are a neccessity. the village where the eight people were coming from is jangri, the school they were heading to, is located in the village of batangi. it takes two hours to walk to reach the school from that valley. with the cable car, it's just four minutes. the mountainous terrain has also made it difficult for rescuers to easily respond. these will be even more complex now, as night falls. live now to islamabad. we can speak to bbc
candidate murdered in ecuador last week has announced they're suing the government forfailing to protect him. fernando villavicencio was shot dead after a political rally. his family accused the government of murder by omission and said the authorities ignored several death threats against him. the lawsuit comes ahead of sunday's presidential vote. crime is at the forefront of everyone�*s minds. in the first six months of the year, there were 3,568 violent deaths in the country, according to the national police. that was up more than 70% on last year. 0ur south america correspondent katy watson reports form guayaquil. ecuadorians go to the polls with a little nervous after the murder of fernando viv asencio, he was not the first politician to be murdered and there is fear there is more violence to come around the election period, such as the power of the cartels here, as i have been finding out in ecuador�*s biggest city. as night falls, the violence soars. curfew�*s about to kick in,
paris saint—germain striker at their stadium in riyadh. the mayor of a coastal city in ecuador says gunmen fired more than 30 shots at his car, in the latest such incident ahead of presidential and congressional elections on sunday. francisco tamariz says he survived the attack on friday because he was driving an armoured vehicle. security has become the main issue in the country's electoral campaign, after fernando villavicencio, a presidential candidate who spoke out against organised crime, was assassinated last week. here's our south america correspondent katy watson going to the polls nervously, he was of the first politician to be murdered and there is more violent sphere to come and such is the part of the here. as he been finding out in the big city. as night falls, the
last week a candidate was shot dead, prompting widespread shock. ecuador has seen a huge rise in violence related to drug—trafficking and organised crime in recent years. our south america correspondent katy watson sent this report from guayaquil, the epicentre of ecuador�*s violence. as night falls, the violence soars. curfew�*s about to kick in, in this part of town overrun by drug traffickers. underfunded and under pressure, the police keep working, some so scared of reprisals by gangs they don't want to show their face. translation: gangs want to win territory. | we're dealing with very violent deaths, people being found hanging from bridges or cut into pieces. international criminal organisations are recruiting people here, but they have lots of money. there's a total imbalance between organised crime and the police trying to stop it.
to the polls for the first round of a presidential election, that has already been marked by violence. last week, presidential candidate fernando viavicencio was shot dead as he left a campaign rally. the assassination prompted widespread shock. ecuador was once peaceful, but has recently been hit by widespread drug—related lawlessness and organised crime. 0ur south america correspondent katy watson reports form guayaquil, where tackling the violence is at the forefront of everyone's minds. as night falls, the violence soars. curfew�*s about to kick in, in this part of town overrun by drug traffickers. underfunded and under pressure, the police keep working, some so scared of reprisals by gangs they don't want to show their face. translation: gangs want to win territory. | we're dealing with very violent deaths, people being found hanging from bridges or cut into pieces. international criminal organisations are recruiting people here, but they have
here in atlanta you have the prosecutors and left-wing judges and prosecutors like fanny willis and others support these lacks on crime policies and the mayor when you look at atlanta, it's sad because atlanta is a city on the teetering edge of failure. if they don't stop this, if they don't arrest them on the first time, not the second time, look at san francisco, look at los angeles. in san francisco businesses are closing as we speak and people are trying to protect themselves as night falls. >> atlanta homicides are up for the third straight years. burglary, shoplifting, carfax, used to be a great city but the same thing over and over again for you have district attorney's don't enforce the law so people like this are going into the street. he thought he would walk out with a 65-inch tv and was shocked he was getting stopped and that's where we are in this country. >> i've got a crazy idea. if we lock up the shoplifters, we wouldn't have to walk up the
here in atlanta you have the prosecutors and left-wing judges and prosecutors like fanny willis and others support these lacks on crime policies and the mayor when you look at atlanta, it's sad because atlanta is a city on the teetering edge of failure. if they don't stop this, if they don't arrest them on the first time, not the second time, look at san francisco, look at los angeles. in san francisco businesses are closing as we speak and people are trying to protect themselves as night falls. >> atlanta homicides are up for the third straight years. burglary, shoplifting, carfax, used to be a great city but the same thing over and over again for you have district attorney's don't enforce the law so people like this are going into the street. he thought he would walk out with a 65-inch tv and was shocked he was getting stopped and that's where we are in this country. >> i've got a crazy idea. if we lock up the shoplifters, we wouldn't have to walk up the goods but anyway --
here in atlanta you have the prosecutors and left-wing judges and prosecutors like fanny willis and others support these lacks on crime policies and the mayor when you look at atlanta, it's sad because atlanta is a city on the teetering edge of failure. if they don't stop this, if they don't arrest them on the first time, not the second time, look at san francisco, look at los angeles. in san francisco businesses are closing as we speak and people are trying to protect themselves as night falls. >> atlanta homicides are up for the third straight years. burglary, shoplifting, carfax, used to be a great city but the same thing over and over again for you have district attorney's don't enforce the law so people like this are going into the street. he thought he would walk out with a 65-inch tv and was shocked he was getting stopped and that's where we are in this country. >> i've got a crazy idea. if we lock up the shoplifters, we wouldn't have to walk up the
so we just had to give that young lady an anesthetic outside the house. so right now, i need to make sure that all our equipment is back where it should be and also restock the bags to make sure that we have enough to hand if we were to have to do another anesthetic. and as they clear up, time for a debrief with london ambulance colleagues — an important part of everyjob they do. these jobs are quite stressful. we see a lot of these intense jobs with our daily work. that's what we're here for. but the ambulance service crews may only see one or two jobs like that a year, so there's a lot going on that can be quite intense. so it's important to allow people to talk about the job, how they're feeling. but also there's always lots of really good clinical learning. as night falls, amar and kevin take over in the cars. they're off to east london. a car crash with lots of resources sent. a man has been hit by a car. they take control at the scene, able to give the patient stronger drugs than the other medical teams. they stabilise him, then take him to the nearest major trauma hospital. in cases like this, - when they could have very significant internal injuries, it's about providing - stable and stabilising - the patients and the roadside, but also getting the patient