内容摘要：Aside from a handful of walruses and polar bears, the crew are entirely alone.

Aside from a handful of walruses and polar bears, the crew are entirely alone.

She booked false shifts between November 2021 and March 2022 and claimed about £13,700, Oxford Crown Court heard.Woodward, of Bannerman Drive, Brackley, Northamptonshire, admitted fraud and was sacked by Oxford University Hospitals (OUH) NHS Trust in October 2022.

She had worked as a Band 7 nurse at the hospital's emergency department throughout the pandemic and was diagnosed with PTSD after a patient kicked her in the face, the court heard.But her partner had a drug debt and she was concerned that it needed to be paid.Woodward admitted one count of fraud by false representation at Oxford Magistrates' Court in February.

Judge Nigel Daly said despite her "significant mitigation", she had abused the trust placed in her.He sentenced Woodward to eight months in prison, suspended for 18 months, and told her that she must complete 80 hours of unpaid work.

A hearing will be held in August to determine how much of the money she will need to pay back.

The court heard Woodward is still working as a nurse but at a different trust.He told BBC Radio 4's Today programme it would be "a colossal, historic missed opportunity" to build new homes "in a way that destroys nature, rather than at the same time, restores and rebuilds our natural infrastructure".

Overall, councils are being told they must reach a combined target of 370,000 new homes a year – although the government has not set a date for when this will be achieved.There is an expectation that not all the homes planned for by this target will be delivered within five years.

The government has also promised £100m of extra funds for councils and 300 additional planning officers to speed up decision-making processes.It said local authorities would have 12 weeks to come up with timetables for new housebuilding plans or risk intervention from ministers.