内容摘要："I was diagnosed in October 1982 at the Middlesex Hospital. It was incredibly winding."

"I was diagnosed in October 1982 at the Middlesex Hospital. It was incredibly winding."

The airport said at the time that its objectiveNeso confirmed that the restoration of power to the airport was followed by "a period of safety checking" to ensure "safety critical systems were fully operational prior to passengers arriving at the airport".

Heathrow said in a statement: "Further clarity on how the fire started and why two transformers were subsequently impacted can help ensure greater resilience for the UK's energy grid moving forward."Both the National Grid, which owns the North Hyde substation, and energy firm SSEN, which is responsible for power distribution in the area, said they welcomed the interim findings and would await Neso's full report.London Fire Brigade (LFB), which sent 70 firefighters, previously said that the substation blaze "involved a transformer containing insulating oil which was fully alight".

"This created a significant hazard due to being within a substation containing high-voltage equipment and the challenges of an oil-fuelled fire," it said in a statement.LFB explained crews had to wait for the transformer to cool down "before cutting through the steel casing to reach and extinguish pockets of fire that were inaccessible".

Following the publication of the interim report, Miliband said: "We now await the full report to understand what happened and learn lessons to strengthen UK energy resilience and protect our critical national infrastructure."

Plans for 400 homes on a former Kent landfill site have been submitted despite villagers saying the area is now "as busy as central London".The chief executive at an NHS trust has announced her retirement after a 37-year career in the health service.

Angela Stevenson said she was proud of all that had been achieved at Surrey and Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust (SASH).She took the role of chief executive in December 2021, having previously been chief operating officer from September 2015.

Ms Stevenson said: "As someone who started as a student nurse in Glasgow in 1988 and worked my way up to be chief executive, I want to share my gratitude for what I have been able to do over a long and fulfilling career."She will retire later in the year and the trust's board will begin working up the details to agree her successor, a spokesperson said.