here we go. while pollution in this water is a worry, it won t keep carol and anita from their daily swim. i ve been swimming since i was a child. in rivers i think when i was a teenager, it was probably worse than it is now. and, touch wood, so far, i m 0k. i think i would be a great deal less happy if i couldn t swim. victoria gill, bbc news, in ilkley. we re joined now by izzy ross from surfers against sewage, along with gareth brookfield from the cheshire wildlife trust. we were just chatting. you are broadly aligned on this. we will talk to a water uk in a moment who are more responsible for keeping waterways as clean as possible. give an insight. you are a surfer, living in cornwall. what is it like when you are surfing? 0r in cornwall. what is it like when you are surfing? or do you stay well
people do not go in the water, it is some of the most loved beaches around the uk. around the uk. gareth, you are brinttin around the uk. gareth, you are bringing a around the uk. gareth, you are bringing a perspective - around the uk. gareth, you are bringing a perspective from - around the uk. gareth, you are bringing a perspective from thej bringing a perspective from the cheshire wildlife trust. what impact does it have on our live? it smells disgusting, you could get ill. what disgusting, you could get ill. what about wildlife? disgusting, you could get ill. what about wildlife? it disgusting, you could get ill. what about wildlife? it is disgusting, you could get ill. what about wildlife? it is similar. there are different elements with the pollution for wildlife. there is the chemical pollution for wildlife. there is the chemical side of it and chemicals washed chemical side of it and chemicals washed into the river that can wipe out wildlife in a short space of time