Brits are being urged to stay at home and not travel as a result of the heat, with many businesses set to close over the two days and hospitals having to cancel appointments.that people should"do as little as possible" and that temperatures at night could still be a"horrible" 30C.
The chief executive of the College of Paramedics has warned the heat will be"ferocious" and that people could die as a result of the temperatures.Tracy Nicholls told Sky News: "This isn't like a lovely hot day where we can put a bit of sunscreen on, go out and enjoy a swim and a meal outside. "This is serious heat that could actually, ultimately, end in people's deaths because it is so ferocious. We're just not set up for that sort of heat in this country."Tracy Nicholls, from the College of Paramedics, says people should 'pay attention to vulnerable people' during the heatwave and gives her advice on keeping safe.
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