00:00So today is our radio to restart simulation event and it's an exercise that we've put together to really test
00:08our mass casualty sort of approach to managing a scenario like this, the scenario being an explosion as people are
00:19disembarking a plane which has caused a lot of injuries, complications with smoke and fire and it's really to test
00:28the initial response.
00:30of our emergency services and later today we will carry three of the critically unwell patients through to run an
00:37exercise in our hospital that we've set up in part of the hangar and so we've brought our equipment to
00:44recreate the resuscitation rooms.
00:46We've got a functioning airport here, we've got the Haas Museum that are running their planes regularly so it really
00:53is an event that's not out of the question and that really highlighted the importance of it.
00:57We also have our air shoes and things which could create potential mass casualty events and when you look around,
01:06you're tapping around the world even, whether it's a plane crash or something else, it's an important place to test
01:11our ability to respond to these situations.
01:14that could ENERGY process would make it to the rest at looking through a more sensitive space, meaning that we
01:14didn't enjoy as some sort of activity, because we would phrase everything so we can help cable when we learn
01:16to stream them.
01:16and then, ultimately, every head in this experiment as a project is possible, how to عز a transplant with the
01:17epidemiology or upstairs and allows them to pull it and look for you to stay off for får accountability.
01:19Press the also so you Racine team that works and everything will help very quickly manage everything so they can
01:19make us happen across all planes and to these lessons.
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