are still operating. and an investigation into what went wrong with the country s air traffic control system has now been launched. 0ur absolute priority is safety. i would like to apologise for the impact on the travelling public and to tell you that our teams will continue to work to get you on your way as soon as we can. but travel experts say airlines are unlikely to offer compensation to passengers because they can argue the disruption was out of their control although they should pay for expenses like extra hotel costs. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let s look at some other stories making the news. nhs england has announced there will be a significant increase in the number of blood pressure checks carried out in the community. the health service says it plans to extend tests in pharmacies as well as offering them in places such as barbers shops and mosques. it s hoped the scheme
dover ferry. luxembourg, then calais and the dover ferry- luxembourg, then calais and the dover fer . . ., , dover ferry. and there are warnings the disruotion dover ferry. and there are warnings the disruption could dover ferry. and there are warnings the disruption could last dover ferry. and there are warnings the disruption could last for - dover ferry. and there are warnings the disruption could last for days. l the disruption could last for days. many planes and and their crews are not where they should be. one of the busiest times of the year are getting them back in place will take time. airports are advising passengers not to set off unless they have confirmed their flights are still operating and an investigation into what went wrong with the air traffic control system has now been launched. flour with the air traffic control system has now been launched. our absolute riori is has now been launched. our absolute priority is safety- has now been launched. our abs
and there are warnings the disruption could last for days. many planes and their crews are now not where they should be. at one of the busiest times of the year, getting them back in place will take time. airports are advising passengers not to set off unless they ve confirmed their flights are still operating. and an investigation into what went wrong with the country s air traffic control system has now been launched. our absolute priority is safety. i would like to apologise for the impact on the travelling public and to tell you that our teams will continue to work to get you on your way as soon as we can. but travel experts say airlines are unlikely to offer compensation to passengers because they can argue the disruption was out of their control although they should pay for expenses like extra hotel costs. jon donnison is at heathrow.