Latest news with #24hours
Daily Mirror
20-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Netflix's gripping new NHS documentary release date and where to watch
A new medical documentary is set to be released this week A ground-breaking medical documentary from the creators behind 24 Hours in A&E is poised to launch on Netflix this week. Viewers who love Channel 4's 24 Hours in A&E are being encouraged to tune into Critical: Between Life and Death. The compelling medical series will drop in mere days and follows frontline healthcare workers across a span of over 21 days. This fresh documentary tracks London's trauma departments as medics battle to rescue those with severe injuries. Covering everything from urgent crises to make-or-break surgeries, the programme also shines a light on the private lives of healthcare heroes. Netflix series 'so addictive' fans binge watch in one night Virgin River could cross paths with another small-town drama as star drops bombshell Critical: Between Life and Death offers unparalleled access to frontline professionals, ranging from specialist paramedics to leading surgeons. Before the series debuts, here's your complete guide covering the launch date and what viewers can anticipate. The Netflix programme arrives on July 23. According to the official description: "In London, a major trauma happens every 60 minutes, and for the NHS, each call is a race against time. "Critical: Between Life and Death gets inside the minds of the dedicated trauma teams that hold our lives in their hands when the worst happens. "From the makers of the award-winning 24 Hours in A&E and with exclusive access, 40 cameras are embedded for 21 days across the entire London Major Trauma System. The documentary series goes over the shoulder and under the scalpel to reveal not only the life-saving interventions but also the personal, emotional, and sometimes traumatic reasons that inspire those on the NHS frontline to do a job where every second counts." When and how to watch The six-part series will take viewers inside the trauma units of London, captured by 40 cameras, with all episodes dropping for streaming on July 23. Audiences will witness a range of emergency situations, including the harrowing fairground incident at Brockwell Park in London, which resulted in multiple injuries due to a ride malfunction, and a severe head injury from an assault. Emergency teams will be seen battling to save a polytrauma patient, facing the most critical level of injury, alongside efforts to avert disaster following a motorcycle crash. After last month's trailer drop, excited viewers have expressed their anticipation, with one commenting: "Looking forward to this! !". Others shared their enthusiasm, with one saying: "Awesome! I love 24 hrs in A&E." Another fan mentioned: "Watched all the seasons of 24 hours in A and E and am really looking forward to seeing this." And another added: "This looks amazing!".
BBC News
18-06-2025
- BBC News
File on 4 Adult Gaming Centres
High street gambling venues, known as adult gaming centres, promise a safe and sociable experience; the chance to have a chat, a coffee and a flutter, under the supervision of trained staff. And they're proving to be popular, with an increasing number springing up across the country, some of which are open 24 hours a day. But File on 4 Investigates hears concerns some venues are failing to protect people struggling with gambling addictions - with devastating consequences. AGC's are supposed to ensure staff are trained to spot problem gamblers and intervene. They also operate a self-exclusion scheme which allows problem gamblers to self-exclude from AGC's. Staff should intervene if they spot somebody who has self-exlcuded and should ask them to leave the premises. It's a sensible plan - but does it actually work? Reporter: Alastair Fee Producer: Ben Robinson Researcher: Michael Gaughan Technical Producer: Nicky Edwards Production Coordinator: Tim Fernley Editor: Carl Johnston
CTV News
03-06-2025
- General
- CTV News
Inner-city youth centre to open 24 hours during summer
An inner-city youth centre will expand its operations to be open at all hours of the day during the summer. Rossbrook House announced it will be open 24 hours from June 27 until August 30. Located at the corner of Ross Avenue and Sherbrook Street, the neighbourhood drop-in centre provides safety, acceptance, programs and daily meals for up to 80 participants a day, according to a media release. The centre said it strives to 'always be a safe place for children and youth every day and 24 hours all summer long.' Programming will include a playroom for ages six to 11, camp for youth aged 12 and older, crafts, games, trips to the beach, and outings to local parks and pools. This will be the 49th year the centre has kept its doors open 24 hours throughout the summer months. Over 1,000 kids and young adults, aged six to 24, come through the centre's doors annually, according to its website. Rossbrook House has also called on the public to help ensure the longevity of its programs by making a financial donation. More information can be found on the centre's website.
BBC News
02-06-2025
- Business
- BBC News
Hove residents object to Burger King 24-hour opening plans
Plans for a Burger King restaurant in East Sussex to stay open 24 hours a day have sparked concerns from dozens of local 30 objections have been sent to Brighton & Hove City Council after the fast-food chain applied for a late-night refreshment licence for its Goldstone Retail Park branch in have complained about anti-social behaviour in the car park, which is opposite Hove Park, as well as cooking smells, litter and people urinating in will be able to put forward their concerns in a licensing hearing on Monday. Alan Moon, chairman of Friends of Hove Park, told Radio Sussex: "What we have a problem with is if this means people bringing more rubbish into the park and just dropping it in the park."Hove Park is really beautiful and well used and we are all trying to keep it looking good. "What would be a really nice idea is if Burger King could sponsor some litter bins in the park to alleviate the problem."The restaurant has applied for a late-night licence to sell food and drink from 23:00 to 05:00, according to the Local Democracy Reporting have also been raised by Goldsmid ward councillor Jackie O'Quinn, as well as the council's own licensing team, which opposed the plans on the grounds it would breach the council's own Police and the council's environmental protection team have agreed draft conditions with restaurant operators, Leon Kennedy Ltd, which also runs the North Street and King's Road stores in the draft conditions would limit the sale of hot food and drink to drive-through customers only from 11pm.A direct telephone number for the manager would also be made available to nearby residents and businesses – and litter patrols would be carried out in the area.
