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Breakfast

now, if you�*ve ever seen a supermarket trolley dumped into the water, you�*ll know how unsightly it looks. to tackle the problem, a group of locals in grimsby have started fishing them out of the water, and are calling for the stores to do more to stop them being taken in the first place. simon spark reports. this was the site back in october after around 50 supermarket trolleys were pulled from the river in grimsby. at five months on, the comrades have another problem area. near to the morrison superstore in lacey, they are at it again. trolley after trolley being pulled from the nature spot on the banks of the river freshly.— nature spot on the banks of the river freshly. essentially they are -ushed river freshly. essentially they are pushed down _ river freshly. essentially they are pushed down the _ river freshly. essentially they are pushed down the hill _ river freshly. essentially they are pushed down the hill all - river freshly. essentially they are pushed down the hill all the i river freshly. essentially they are pushed down the hill all the way | pushed down the hill all the way down the slope into this lovely pond and we have the adjacent estate and what is happening is some of the residents are taking their shopping home and 99.9% of people are good and put the trolleys back, it gets

Group , Water , Problem , Stores , It-looks , Supermarket-trolley , Fishing , Locals , Grimsby , Place , River- , Site

Breakfast

this morning with more. fi, good money, how does it all work? . fi, good money, how does it all work? , ., . ., ., work? yes, good morning. we are at the laruest work? yes, good morning. we are at the largest centre _ work? yes, good morning. we are at the largest centre here _ work? yes, good morning. we are at the largest centre here in _ work? yes, good morning. we are at the largest centre here in the - work? yes, good morning. we are at the largest centre here in the uk. . the largest centre here in the uk. the blood comes in through those doors and is scanned and then it is brought over here in these trolleys, where it is then filtered. it is a 24 hour operation here, it has been going on through the night so let's meet marcus, the night manager. tell us what happens from here. where does the blood go? we us what happens from here. where does the blood go?— us what happens from here. where does the blood go? we are filtering it the whole — does the blood go? we are filtering it the whole blood _ does the blood go? we are filtering it the whole blood to _ does the blood go? we are filtering it the whole blood to take - does the blood go? we are filtering it the whole blood to take away - does the blood go? we are filtering it the whole blood to take away the | it the whole blood to take away the leica sites — it the whole blood to take away the leica sites and once it has passed through— leica sites and once it has passed through the filter we will take away the blood _ through the filter we will take away the blood and separate into red cells _ the blood and separate into red cells and — the blood and separate into red cells and plasma. gne the blood and separate into red cells and plasma. one donation can no cells and plasma. one donation can to six cells and plasma. one donation can go six different _ cells and plasma. one donation can go six different ways _ cells and plasma. one donation can go six different ways potentially. i go six different ways potentially. potentially. depending on its

Blood , More , Money , Yes , Centre , Uk , Work , Fi , Laruest , Doors , Trolleys , Marcus

BBC News

so we had to support them yesterday with getting out some basic equipment that they would need tents, a smartphone, those kind of things, so that they can do the job they need to do. so that was yesterday's job. and today we're going to start pulling down all of the equipment in readiness. and everything you see behind me here would be what we'd need to set up a field hospital from scratch. just tell us what's in some of these boxes. so it's all boxed together in a way that should hopefully pop up a little bit in the field. but it's anything from kind of tents and generators that you see behind me to tables and chairs and trolleys for the team to work on, as well as sending out medical consumables and pharmaceuticals from our netherlands warehouse as well to support with the actual treatment of patients. and we know that at least 5000 people have died so far. we know that figure could rise and will rise dramatically. how are the team out there prepared for what they'll face? yeah, we've got really experienced team going. they've been out to several disasters with us recently, including ukraine that we were in a few months ago. and so they've got good knowledge and good experience of doing this as well as we support them with some basic training and support from here as well to kind of prepare them a little bit

Equipment , Things , Kind , Job , Everything , Tents , All , Smartphone , Readiness , Way , Some , Bit

How to Heal the NHS

there's been no comment from mr reznikov who hasn't been personally implicated in the procurement scandal involving the purchase of rations at inflated prices. now on bbc news, how to heal the nhs. we've been almost 12 hours in an ambulance. there were people sitting on the floor, people— on trolleys everywhere. it was just horrendous. record waits in a&e, trolleys stacked up along busy corridors, ambulance crews forced to queue outside for hours with their patients. it does get tricky when you see a time come on the call and it's hours ago and you are thinking, oh, gosh, what are you going to turn up to? and they are in a bad state. the health service in every

Hasn-t , Oleksii-reznikov , Comment , Procurement-scandal , Prices , Rations , Purchase , Nhs , Ambulance , Bbc-news , 12 , People

How to Heal the NHS

first, dr ian higginson works on the front line as a senior doctor in a&e in the south—west, and he is a vice president of the royal college of emergency medicine. so, dr higginson, can you give us an idea of what it's been like to work through this winter? it's been incredibly difficult for all staff working in the accident and emergency care sector, but particularly for paramedics and for staff working in emergency departments. we've never experienced conditions like this, that most of us can remember. i've been working in the business a long time, so i can remember times of maybe 20 years ago when it was terrible, but certainly most of the staff have never experienced anything like this. so when you go into work, can you paint a picture of what the situation is like for a doctor at the moment like you? are there patients in trolleys that really shouldn't be there? why and how are things difficult for people on the front line?

Idea , Doctor , A-e , Ian-higginson , Front-line , Vice-president , Dr , South-west , College-of-emergency-medicine , First , Care , Winter