the vale of glamorgan council has apologised unreservedly for the delay, and although a health board said the level of care she needed contributed to her stay in hospital, it understood her concerns. lily isjust glad to be home and finally enjoying the view from her own window. wyre davies, bbc news. louise jackson from age uk joins us now from bedford. a fascinating report from our colleague. just explain to us why it is so important that people are able to leave hospital when they should, and how damaging might it be for people who are having long term conditions treated or towards the end of their life, how damaging is it that they should be in hospital instead of at home? it is incredibly damauain. instead of at home? it is incredibly damaging. nobody instead of at home? it is incredibly damaging. nobody wants - instead of at home? it is incredibly damaging. nobody wants to i instead of at home? it is incredibly damaging. nobody wants to be i instead of at home? it is incredibly
bit. to the local authority are doing their bit. ., ., , the local authority are doing their bit. to louise jackson, thank you very much bit. to louise jackson, thank you very much indeed. and you can watch?! want to go home bbc wales investigates on iplayer now and on bbc one wales at 8pm tonight. 24 minutes past seven. we have been reporting so much over the last few weeks. it s been a summer of extreme weather, and there are fresh warnings that the changing climate is testing the limits of the uk s rail and roads. the government s official adviser on the subject wants a conversation around how much we re prepared to pay to keep the country moving. our transport correspondent katy austin has more. this is what the impact of extreme weather on our transport networks looks like. intense rainfall and flooding roads, rail embankments slipping away, track buckling in the heat. it all adds up to disruption, including for train passengers. it is network rail sjob