need to utilise as much science behind this is we can to ensure that each and every one of our patients is kept safe. the patients patients is kept safe. the patients will patients is kept safe. the patients will have - patients is kept safe. the patients will have to i patients is kept safe. the patients will have to be wheeled one by one from the old building into the new. building into the new. we ve measured building into the new. we ve measured through building into the new. we ve measured through later- measured through later distance, we calculated the steps each staff member will take to understand the fatigue, with mathematically calculated the co ordination of different teams with water moves, working concurrently through parallel parts of the hospital. we ve spent 18 months now testing every permutation. every permutation. there s auoin every permutation. there s going to every permutation. there s going to be every permutation. there s going to be lots every
but then, i went to a memorial. the way that the water moves, all of those names around it, it is just a transformative experience. i was then, like, so much more at peace with sharing my feelings with my kids. and they hear stories about her all the time.
flooding severe and rescues more difficult. these are areas because of the way the water moves are used to flooding but nothing like this. no one has ever seen flood waters this high and areas of eastern kentucky that don t flood were fully under water. it also makes rescues that much harder. a lot of people live just over what we might call a creek, it s a lot bigger than what most people would think is a creek and a private bridge they got over. the bridge is gone. and now those people are stranded and we re working day and night to get to them. they may be over there without a house at all, without electricity. they are proving it. we have amazing neighbors helping neighbors. for every rescue that first responders have done, neighbors in a kayak or we had a kid on a jet ski pulling people out as the water was so high you could
four years ago and saw the row of bicycles up against these railings, belonging to boys the same age as my own sons, i remember the heavy feeling i had then, how unlikely it was they would ever come out alive. what i witnessed in the days after that was one of the most extraordinary stories i ve ever covered and one of the most remarkable rescues of all time. the boys took this route. 0n the day they went in, it was dry all the way to wherever they got to, so itjust happened over a few hours. the water moves. so unpredictable. a few hours. british caver vern unsworth has spent a decade exploring tham luang cave. he played a critical role in getting the words best cave divers to come and lead the high risk rescue operation. when you have to sedate the children to get them out and it is a two and a half, three hour dive, then they obviously expected casualties.
Winona water exhibit, other activities highlight Earth Day news8000.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from news8000.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.