8 hrs. -

Fire service, they will continue to make sure that all fires are kept out. They may start to clear the debris away from where plane has hit. They will have one last look for trapped casualties and those casualties may either be in the plane or buildings that the plane may have hit.

Ambulance, they make sure that all casualties have been dealt with either on the scene of the incident or at hospital. They will start to collect their equipment at the incident and they will also start to reduce the numbers of personnel and vehicles at the scene of the incident. They do this so that they can be used elsewhere. They will start to take the triage down also as it may be needed at the next big incident.

Police, the police will continue to patrol the area so that opportunist thieves don’t try and loot damaged houses and shops. They will continue to make sure everything is kept in order. They will prepare the roads ready for opening when the recovery phase starts. They will continue to make sure that only the right people with have access to incident site as it prevents evidence from be tampered. This allows investigation teams to be able to identify clues more easily. Police will also appoint senior investigators.

Fire service, they would help to move heavy debris away from the incident

Ambulance

Police, with the highways agency they would start opening roads so that cars, buses and other vehicles can start to get to where they need to. This allows businesses to be able to reopen and restock their shelves. It also allows supplies to be brought in for repairing damaged properties. The Senior Identification Manager will liaise with HM Coroner and be responsible for Disaster Victim Identification investigation at the scene, investigation within the mortuary; investigation at Casualty Bureau and Family Liaison