He said the realisation of where he was being sent came when his sergeant handed him a one franc note.
Police say the investigation is still ongoing.In a separate story, she apologised for using a racist slur about Chinese people in a WhatsApp group chat.
She used the term in an exchange about the Chinese-owned video app TikTok.In a statement, Ms Jones said the word was "unacceptable and I deeply regret using it".Doctors are using artificial intelligence to help them offer more personal care and reduce the risk of staff burnout.
GPs at Hull's Jean Bishop Centre are trialling a computer programme during consultations which makes notes for them, allowing them to concentrate fully on their patients.The AI programme can also be used to draft referral letters and care summaries, slashing time spent on admin.
Dr Andy Noble, a frailty expert and GP at the centre, said: "I'm able to make a little more eye contact. I'm more relaxed in speaking to patients. [I hope] they feel that benefit as well."
Named in honour of local fundraiser the Bee Lady, who died in 2021, Jean Bishop Integrated Care Centre brings together nurses, GPs, pharmacists, physiotherapists and social care staff under one roof.Beavers could be released into Loch Beinn a Mheadhoin next spring if Scottish government agency NatureScot grants a licence.
Legal releases of beavers have already taken place in Knapdale in Argyll and parts of the Cairngorms National Park in the Highlands.FLS and its project partner, conservation charity Trees for Life, said they had carried out two years of consultation with local communities and land managers.
Euan Wiseman, FLS north region planning manager, said: "Over the years we have built up good working relationships with the local Affric communities so it was important that we took the time to fully engage with everyone on this issue."He added: "We have now put appropriate measures in place that have enabled us to make a formal application to NatureScot for a release licence."