内容摘要：He highlighted "the dangers there are for those who engage in road policing".

He highlighted "the dangers there are for those who engage in road policing".

She told the documentary: "Folk say time is a healer. Time is not a healer."There is an emptiness there that is never going to be filled. Ever."

A midwife specialising in helping new mothers who are experiencing pelvic health problems after pregnancy has been appointed.NHS Humber Health Partnerships has recruited its first pelvic health midwife to support mums at maternity hospitals in Hull, Goole, Grimsby and Scunthorpe.According to the NHS, one in three mothers experiences urinary incontinence three months after pregnancy and one in 12 reports symptoms of pelvic prolapse after giving birth.

Pelvic health midwife Laura Caldicott said: "People have been too embarrassed to talk about it, and we want to change that."She added: "We know these symptoms aren't normal but they are common and people can get help and support rather than suffering alone."

The NHS says that with 8,700 babies born every year in Hull, Goole, Grimsby and Scunthorpe, Ms Caldicott will support mums as well as educating maternity staff on the prevalence of the problem and how to refer those who may be experiencing issues to the service.

She will work alongside the women's health physio teams at Hull University Teaching Hospitals and Northern Lincolnshire and Goole Hospitals who triage and treat those experiencing pelvic health problems and women who suffer major tears during birth."When potholes are very close to the edge of the road it makes it difficult to cycle there, so you have to cycle more into the middle of the road and that irritates the drivers."

The issue has also been flagged by Mr Stewart, who said he had noticed an increase in damage caused by potholes, adding: "In the bike shop we get a lot of cyclists coming in with damaged wheels and punctures where they've hit potholes."It's a real problem."

Miguel Gentil Fernandez, an avid cyclist from Wollaton, is an associate professor at the University of Nottingham, specialising in urban planning."All along Derby Road, it's very very dangerous for cyclists," he noted.