a winter wonderland. but this year something is missing namely, snow. there s not been much of it, and what there has been has mostly melted, which makes skiing something of a challenge. translation: it is really weird - when you ski down the white slope, and on the left and right it is all green. it is a similar story in the swiss alps, where high temperatures are taking a toll on seasonal sport. translation: look, | the snow is really wet. it is no longer constant, it s like in spring. the snow actually has to bind, and that does not work with a lot of water. this is just part of a larger phenomenon taking place all over europe. in many places, january, often the coldest of the months, is currently among the mildest. here in the czech republic, it s practically short sleeve weather a surprise for locals and tourists alike. in my country, it is freezing cold and snowy,
into the hospital to have the x ray and then bring him back into the ambulance. i ve never seen anything like it. the system seems completely broken and one thing backs up another thing, you know, which leads to an ambulance sitting there for 12 hours when they could be out. maybe somebody else is going to not make it to the hospital because of that. the royal cornwall hospital, and again, a queue of ambulances. 0n the ward, 82 year old marie grubb. she fell in her kitchen and broke her pelvis. marie waited on the floor for 31 hours for an ambulance. it was agony. i was like, i can t turn over just too sore to turn. i was on my side, facing away, facing the windows. and itjust was agony. how did you manage to keep going for 31 hours? well, you do, i think. willpower, i suppose, isn t it? winter pressure is nothing new in the nhs, but the combination of flu, covid, staff shortages and delays discharging patients to social care means
to find our dream home in budleigh during covid. how often do you have to go to the office? um, twice a week, probably now. and the rest of it i just do from home. has it made a difference? oh, it s fabulous. look at it! i mean, it sjust stunning, isn t it? it s just beautiful. and have you noticed a difference since you arrived here and the people moving into budleigh? there s sort of 10, 20 families in our area that have all moved in. i know a lot of people as well that are sort of waiting to move into budleigh. it s become quite a family friendly area. all of which is backed up by new data, which shows the number of people in and around the town centre is up by nearly 60%. however, many city centres, most notably the city of london, have gone the other way. it is just after 5 o clock.
we re joined now by one of our regular gps, doctor helen wall. morning to you. morning. i imagine this is a familiar morning to you. morning. i imagine this is a familiar tale. morning to you. morning. i imagine this is a familiar tale. how - morning to you. morning. i imagine this is a familiar tale. how bad - morning to you. morning. i imagine this is a familiar tale. how bad are l this is a familiar tale. how bad are things at the moment? this is a familiar tale. how bad are things at the moment? well, as we have ust things at the moment? well, as we have just seen things at the moment? well, as we have just seen on things at the moment? well, as we have just seen on dvd, things at the moment? well, as we have just seen on dvd, things - things at the moment? well, as we have just seen on dvd, things are l have just seen on dvd, things are really have just seen on dvd, things are really stretched for the whole of the nhs, really stretched for the whole of the nhs, notj
going to the city game today. yeah. music plays a big part in barry and charlie s life. when does it start? four o clock. barry is 84. he s living with dementia. and his grandson charlie has found singing along to songs at his beloved manchester city really helps. # na, na, na, na # city.# they re part of a new exhibition at manchester s museum of science and industry. yeah. look names everywhere. it s celebrating music and its impact on us. stephen, this is fab. what do we have here? this is the very first thing you ll see in the exhibition. this is a wall of audio playback devices. the things that brought music to all of our ears. the two tape decks, i remember having one of those, and i remember recording the radio. we want to represent, basically, from gramophones to iphones. so really it s about connecting people to their memories and finding a connection point, and realising that we re all musical and we all have this amazing