into a&e who don t need to be there. one scheme that s been trialled in london has managed to do just that by letting paramedics on the scene of a callout speak directly to hospital doctors and nurses. it s thought more than 10,000 patients have been treated away from a&e who otherwise would have come in. now, other hospitals are thinking of doing the same. our health editor hugh pym reports. it s ok, we re going to go with mummy. it s 8.00 in the morning. we re going to go into our ambulance, ok, darling? four year old elizabeth is finding it hard to breathe. how far? about seven minutes away. ok, forget it. we ll go. it s patients like this who need to be seen urgently. is her seat belt on? siren wails yeah? stay awake for me, darling. in some local hospitals, they re already way over capacity. department s full, resus is full. becky s being briefed by carolyn in a&e at the royal london. there s pressure like this day in, day out. we re in black status,