内容摘要：The European Commission claims to be ready for any number of moves by Trump when he returns to the White House. It is a huge trade power on the world stage. But Mr Lesser says the biggest impact on Europe could come if Trump launches an

The European Commission claims to be ready for any number of moves by Trump when he returns to the White House. It is a huge trade power on the world stage. But Mr Lesser says the biggest impact on Europe could come if Trump launches an

But Mahmood said if striking bin workers "stopped obstructing the highway" and delaying the trucks leaving depots, crews would have more time to collect more waste across city.However, the union said any delays were caused only by the normal action of asking people not to cross picket lines and to speak to colleagues about why the strike is taking place.

However, Mahmood said: "People should be able to go to and from work without fear and intimidation - that's not happening currently."I'm asking Unite to please speak to those people responsible, join me in condemning the acts of intimidation and violence and obstruction of the highway so we can continue to deliver the service to ensure we are picking up the waste people are presenting."He said the authority had a plan for 90 trucks to leave city depots every day, but staff on the picket lines were slowing the process down.

Mr Kasab said the authority was "shamefully scapegoating" the city's bin workers "for its own failings", and reiterated that the union wanted to see "massive wage cuts" reversed."As well as pay cuts of up to £8,000 for 150 workers, the council has refused to rule out further attacks on wages and conditions for the rest of the refuse workforce, including the drivers," he said.

Mahmood rejected the claims, and told the BBC: "Let me make this absolutely clear, every single worker has been offered the same grade and the same pay within street cleaning team.

"Not a single worker has to lose a penny, never mind the thousands that are being talked about.She said the amputations were because the sepsis and septic shock caused Ms McGarry's blood pressure to drop so low that it shut off all blood supply to her limbs.

Ms Jennings said the aim of the fundraiser was to get Ms McGarry back doing everything she loves, such as running, swimming and surfing, but that would likely take a lot of money and support.She said: "Lily is genuinely the kindest, most selfless person I've ever met.

"No amount of money or support is going to obviously bring back her limbs and bring back the life she should have had... but just anything we can do to help her live a life as full as possible."Nathan Jegou is the head coach of a Jersey swim club, Tigers, where Ms McGarry and her mum were members.