One of the striking workers, Danny Taylor, said they were waiting to talk to drivers and loaders as they left the site which he said members were "legally allowed to do".
He said police had been involved, but had decided it was not in the public interest to pursue it.West Midlands Police has been contacted by the BBC.
Paramedic Gary Williams said: "[Crewmate] Matt and I both looked at each other and said 'where do we start?'"Darren’s arms had completely exploded."The crew worked to administer pain relief while trying to stabilise Mr Harris's injuries, which, given the level of blood loss, was a challenging situation.
Dr Richard Fawcett, who was part of the team who responded, said: "To see Darren a few years later doing so fantastically well is unbelievable."Reflecting on his ordeal, Mr Harris said: "Miraculously somehow, I’m still here today, shining and trying to rebuild my life the best I can - all thanks to the two paramedics and the rest of the NHS team that saved me that night.
"It's a very special moment for me meeting them again and it means a hell of a lot.
"Without these guys I genuinely wouldn’t be here today. They will always have a special place in my heart."Ofcom has not yet categorised any services, but has requested information from a number of sites - including Wikipedia - and is awaiting responses.
In a statement it said: We note the Wikimedia Foundation's decision to challenge the categorisation regulations set by the Secretary of State under the Online Safety Act."It's going to be a very sexy summer, a touch of romantic, cowboy and rock and roll.
That's according to Mehdi Sousanne, at least. And he should know. He's a designer for Zara who helps create the clothes for a brand that's one of the most successful stories in High Street fashion.Zara is owned by Inditex, the world's biggest fashion retailer, which runs a string of store chains including Massimo Dutti and Pull & Bear.