内容摘要："Ideally, every antibiotic prescription in hospitals should require a second sign-off - by an infection specialist or microbiologist," says Dr Ghafur. "Some hospitals do this, but most don't. With the right oversight, regulators can ensure this becomes standard practice."

"Ideally, every antibiotic prescription in hospitals should require a second sign-off - by an infection specialist or microbiologist," says Dr Ghafur. "Some hospitals do this, but most don't. With the right oversight, regulators can ensure this becomes standard practice."

he believed Thomas's violent tantrum was the result of him being desperate for money."There's one picture of him looking immaculate [with a] big smile," he said.

"No cheque and he's pulling the desk apart like a rock and roller throwing a TV out the window."The photos and story appear in Towns' new book, the Wilder Shores of Dylan Thomas."I got this letter out the blue from a woman who said her mother had worked at Strand Films and straight away I knew how important it was," he said, explaining how it was the only time Thomas had "a proper job with a salary".

Thomas definitely worked at Strand he said, because one of his friends, Julian MacLaren-Ross, wrote about it a book."He writes about what they got up to at the [Strand] office, so everything rang true," he said.

"Plus I know that [Thomas] was forever living from hand to mouth," he said of the Swansea-born writer, who had a wife and two children to support at the time.

"So the guy was desperate for money and obviously when he went in he thought he was going to trouser a few quid to get through the next few days.President Donald Trump ordered the existing facility in Cuba be expanded to hold 30,000 migrants shortly after taking office in January. However, only a small number were ever actually held at the base.

The Pentagon spent around $38m (£28.7m) on deportation and detention operations at Guantanamo Bay in the first month of operations this year alone, a Department of Defense official said.But new images now show that around two-thirds of the roughly 260 tents installed as part of the operation had been removed as of 16 April.

When asked about the removal of the tents, a US defence official said: "This force adjustment represents a deliberate and efficient use of resources - not a reduction in readiness."The camp began construction just a day after President Trump announced the plan, with tents going up between 30 January and 12 February. Visible construction continued until 8 March, with scattered temporary structures appearing on satellite imagery.