by dangerous delays. crews are enduring long waits outside accident and emergency departments in england, because hospitals are struggling to deal with overcrowded wards. nhs england says it has recruited more staff and increased bed capacity, but acknowledged the system was under considerable strain. sharon barbour reports. it s been a long night for margaret. there were ambulances backed up outside. two hours in an ambulance. finally able to get off the ambulance and into a&e, margaret then faced a long wait. she told us she s been here for 14 hours. margaret s 73, and has had no sleep. what was it like last night when you came in to a&e? there were ambulances parked out there. there s ambulances parked out there today. there s no beds. you know, and there s people on trolleys in the corridors. waits in a&e here have been as long as 30 hours, with hospital bosses now warning of even worse to come, as they cope with a sharp rise this week and patients arriving. in the foot
mr speaker, i thank the honourable gentleman for all of the comments, and what i would say to him is he should hear what they have to say about him, mr speaker! after a day of wrangling with mps on the right of his party, rishi sunak emerged victorious last night, in a vote on the cotentious legislation to rescue his rwanda scheme. in the end, not a single tory mp voted against it, although many abstained, which means a showdown at later readings of the bill, still likely in the new year. but while it was all merriment and myrth in the chamber, over at the home affairs select committee, the director general for migration and borders, dann hobbs, was answering difficult questions, which reveal, just how chaotic our asylum system has become. mr ridley didn t know where any of the 17,316 were. roughly how many do you think you know where they are? i don t know that data, as i said, we are in the process of clarifying that data and writing to the committee to set out what we do k
it s about an hour. good morning. i will prewarn you today you will hear language that we fould repulsive. i m not going to cut it out because it makes us quiver. we ll get started. on june 12th, 1864, after fails to defeat robert e. lee s army of northern virginia, lieutenant general ulysses s. grant accompanying major general george g. meade s army of the potomac and a portion of the army of the james pulled away from the fortifications at cold harbor and began the movement toward petersburg. some troops to the bermuda region north of petersburg to begin the attack on the city the following day of june 15th. petersburg in 1860 had been virginia s second largest city. with a population 18,266 folks. since the war of 1812, it had been referred to as the four railroads radiated from the city by 1860. the petersburg railroad which ran south to weldon, north carolina. the richmond in petersburg, obviously connecting those two places. the south side which ran from city po
to wage war. and watchrtifacts more american history tv next week while congress is in recess. be an primetime monday through friday at 8:00 p.m.. featuring watergate, 40 years. war,xt on the civil emmanuel dabney of petersburg national battlefield discusses u.s. colored troops. ing, unions of tunnel forces blew up a mine to create a gap in the defenses. he discusses while the attack ended in a failure and why the colored troops were unjustly blamed. this part of the gettysburg college civil war institute annual conference. it is about one hour. [applause] a good morning. you, we willrn hear language that we think it s repulsive. i will not cut it out and stop we will get started. in june 1860 four, after failing to defeat robert e lee s army, ulysses as grant ulysses s. grant and a portion of the army of . petersburg in 1850 was the second largest city with a population of 18,266 folks. thead been referred to as rockies city. forur railroads radiated. the petersburg rail
providers and the people trying to deliver that media to the consumer. whene in 11 playing field it comes to those kind of negotiations. senators, monday night at 8:00 eastern on the communicators. next on the civil war, emmanuel dabney of petersburg national battlefield discusses the role of u.s. colored troops. after weeks of tunneling, union forces blew up a mine to create a gap in the defenses. he discusses why the attack ended in a failure and why the colored troops were unjustly blamed. this event was part of the gettysburg college civil war institute annual conference. it is about one hour. [applause] good morning. i will pre-warn you, we will hear language that we find repulsive. i will not cut it out. we will get started. in june 1864, after failing to defeat robert e lee s army, ulysses s. grant and a portion of the army of james pulled away and began the movement toward petersburg to begin the attack, petersburg in 1850 was the second largest city with a popu