内容摘要：A man who suffered "horrific" burns to his body after touching electrical cables carrying 11,000 volts has been reunited with the ambulance staff who helped to save his life.

A man who suffered "horrific" burns to his body after touching electrical cables carrying 11,000 volts has been reunited with the ambulance staff who helped to save his life.

Police said the supplier was investigating a power outage on Friday when it noticed irregular power usage at the property in Jubilee Road, Aiskew, near Bedale.Officers found the "sophisticated" set-up with thousands of plants but, as they arrived, two people ran from the scene.

A police helicopter was scrambled to help find them, and they were arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the supply of a Class B drug.Police said the men, in their 30s, were believed to be part of an organised crime group based in the Western Balkans.They have been charged with cannabis production, the force said.

Supt Teresa Lam said: "Cannabis farming is extremely harmful and is often linked to sophisticated criminality."It's used to fund criminal gangs who are involved in serious organised crime such as human trafficking, sexual exploitation and the distribution of Class A drugs such as cocaine and heroin."

She added: "There are significant health and safety concerns linked to organised grows like this one which can cause various problems such as the electrical outage which was reported to us.

"I'm grateful to the electrical supplier for providing the information and we continue to appeal for landlords, letting agents and the wider public to report any suspicious activity."Thulbourn said the building had the potential to be a "thriving destination" for people in Peterborough.

"If agreed, these exciting plans will mean people will be able to enjoy food and drink from a host of unique and independent street food vendors in one location, in a large communal space."On top of the city council grant, Farholt plans to fund the remaining construction costs using institutional investors and other sources.

being presented to councillors on Tuesday said the authority had put measures in place to protect its investment, such as a drawdown process when key construction milestones are completed.It forms part of a project known as The Vine, which aims to use £13m of Towns Fund money to create a new library and cultural hub in the city.