we begin with the airline industry and hope for staff at the collapsed airline flybe. ryanair and easyjet say they are happy to snap them up. easyjet says it has 250 vacancies for cabin crew, ryanair says it has vacancies in all categories, including pilots, engineers and ground staff. flybe went into administration on saturday putting 277 staff out of work. in about 25 minutes we ll be getting ryanair s third quarter results which are expected to be strong due to pent up travel demand. joining me now isjohn strickland, airline analyst atjls consulting. good morning, lovely to see you. let s start with flybe. the staff were concerned about their future but easyjet and ryanair say they are ready and waiting. ryanair say they are ready and waitinu. ~ ryanair say they are ready and waitin-. . , ryanair say they are ready and waitinu. ~ , ., ryanair say they are ready and waitinu. ~ u, ., ., ., waiting. we could not have a better contrast waiting. we could not have a better c
at least 32 people have been killed and 150 others injured, in a blast in the pakistani city of peshawar. the kremlin has dismissed as a lie a claim by borisjohnson that he was threatened by vladimir putin before the russian invasion of ukraine. new research suggests uk bosses are reluctant to hire over 50s, preferring younger workers. ministers and nhs leaders have announced plans to provide hundreds more ambulances and thousands of hospital beds in england by next winter. £1 billion of existing funding is being allocated and there are also measures to try to reduce the number of patients who turn up at a&e and then stay overnight. but there are questions about how the extra resources will be staffed, and some health experts warn the proposals will be undermined by a burnt out workforce. 0ur health correspondent, katherine da costa, has the details. right, hi, how are you? i m rishi, nice to see you. after weeks of unprecedented strain on the nhs, and criticism over rec
is not car centric and it is not comfortable to ride around and developing infrastructure that develops bicycle storage opens up the space for people. even hear city planners are racing to catch up. the arctic frontiers conference starts today in tromso, northern norway. the conference will discuss a range of societal, environmental and economic issues related to the arctic region, including energy security and food security and production. joining me now is anu fredrikson, executive director of arctic frontiers. so, the big conference gets under way today. just tell us why we have a global audience why they need to be attentive to this? - why they need to be attentive to this? ~ . . - why they need to be attentive to this? ~ ~ . . , - why they need to be attentive tothis? m . , to this? well, arctic is top of mind in many to this? well, arctic is top of mind in many ways. -
go beyond parking. there are bicycle trafficjams and along those bike paths that have a lot of traffic on them, there are people that are going at different speeds is something that can become quite stressful. and whether that is related to delivery drivers that are often working under quite precarious conditions and have to go very fast to earn their wages and are using e bikes that are basically electrified motorcycles, as opposed to a child going to school or an elderly person going to the market. then that creates safety challenges for the city. and so they are trying to think about many different ways, whether that is widening bicycle lanes, but also thinking about limiting e bike speeds, kind of a whole myriad of solutions that need to be implemented quite fast. and also this whole area around amsterdam centraal is quite car centric and it s not very comfortable to even ride around. and developing infrastructure that promotes bicycle storage actually opens up the space for people