Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.

[EX Q]: Weston General Hospital implemented the temporary measures, which extend to its A&E department, at 08:00 BST to "maintain patient and staff safety". Its NHS trust described it as a "precautionary measure" and arrangements have been made for new patients to be treated elsewhere. Medical director Dr William Oldfield said the situation was under review. "We currently have a high number of patients with Covid-19," he said. "While the vast majority will have come into the hospital with Covid-19, as an extra precaution we have taken the proactive step to temporarily stop accepting new patients to maintain patient and staff safety." Dr Oldfield, from the University Hospitals Bristol and Weston NHS Foundation Trust, said there was a "robust" coronavirus testing programme in place for patients and staff to identify cases quickly. He added current hospital patients were continuing to receive care, while the trust's partners were working to give new patients treatment in "the appropriate setting". The trust said alternative services included walk-in treatment facilities for minor injuries in Clevedon, Yate, and Bristol.
[EX A]: Coronavirus: Weston General Hospital halts admissions

[EX Q]: By Sean CoughlanFamily and education correspondent The Sutton Trust says the high cost of housing has become a social barrier. A report, using London School of Economics research, says social mobility is easier outside the capital. Trust founder, Sir Peter Lampl, said the idea of going to London to "move up in the world" had become "a myth". The report says it is increasingly difficult for young people to move to London to get the high-paying jobs concentrated in the capital. "Those that benefit most from opportunities in London were either born there or are the economically privileged from other parts of the country," said Sir Peter. "London is essentially off-limits to ambitious people from poorer backgrounds who grow up outside the capital." This is exacerbated by practices such as unpaid internships, which are available only to those who can afford to live and work in London without earning. The report - Elites in the UK: Pulling Away? - highlights the rise of the ultra-rich in London in recent decades, with their wealth often deriving from finance and banking. 'Impossible dream' London-born quantity surveyor Yusuf Vardalia says the city is now "off limits for normal people". While he was earning "decent money" living in London, buying property there was not an option. "It was ridiculous. So in 2018 my wife and I decided to move to Leicester where we were able to get onto the property ladder and start building our life, which if we had decided to stick with London would have been an impossible dream," he said. Madison Hughes, a teaching assistant, says she can only afford to live in London because her parents pay her rent. "My rent alone is over half my monthly salary and with bills and the general cost of living in London I would essentially be in debt every month," she said. "I am so lucky to have generous parents who have the money to help me. "My friends are all exactly the same - all the girls I live with either have parents paying their rent, or all their expenses." She added that something needs to be done about London rent prices "ASAP". But James Marsh, who moved to the capital eight years ago, said "if you're hard-working enough and have the drive to succeed, you will do well". He had no financial help from his family and was in debt when he arrived in the city. "It wasn't that easy at first living off £100 a week in London, for food and drinks, but it's not impossible," he said. "It isn't unbalanced to other struggles you'd find in other major cities and quite frankly it's not the poverty line either." He adds that if he had stayed in his home town "I would not have got anywhere even close to where I am now, either at career level or financially". The study suggests a lack of wider awareness among this wealthy elite - reinforced by the small, self-reflecting circles in which they move. These top earners do not see themselves as "especially fortunate" because they are "surrounded by numerous other people like themselves", says the study. The report warns of a social and geographical separation, with very affluent people in London having infrequent contact with those facing much tougher circumstances. They are likely to espouse values of meritocracy, while being part of a process that has seen social mobility becoming less likely. But if social mobility has become difficult in London, the report says there seems to have been much greater opportunities for progress outside the capital. Two thirds of the most socially mobile - who have come from working class backgrounds and then entered high-status professions - have done so by staying near to where they grew up. This ladder of progress has been more available for people not moving far from their home towns, rising up into jobs such as in medicine or law. "In spite of the dominance of London, over two thirds of the socially mobile have never made a long-term move," says Sir Peter.
[EX A]: Super-rich elites making London 'off-limits'

[EX Q]: By Amanda CashmoreBBC News The job of protecting it belongs to security guard Kevin Gregory, who says he worked 160 hours in the week after the artwork appeared. The 54-year-old explained that although visitors have been overwhelmingly positive, his role looking after the artwork - which is covered in a plastic sheet - is essential. "If we disappeared now, that would be vandalised," he said from his caravan parked beside the mural. Mr Gregory said there had been about 20,000 visitors to the mural, including activists with Brexit banners. If the same level continued throughout the year, that would make it one of the country's top 10 most visited attractions. "The first week we had Taibach here, then we had the whole of Port Talbot here, and then the second weekend we had people from Cardiff… all the valleys. "Now the third week has popped in, we've had people here from Manhattan, Mexico, Spain, Italy… you name it, they're coming here." After Mr Gregory's intense shift pattern on the first week, he has hired someone to help him, and they now take it in turns to work 12-hour stints. He explained often when he is keeping watch at night, he sits in his van - which is cooler - so he can stay awake. The security guard added they have had to deal with a few issues: "We've had a couple of people down here who tried to vandalise it. We sorted it all out, it's not a problem. "Someone was drunk, came down down here, he tried rattling the fence - he had a bit of a [foul] language problem. "I had to cool him down and walk him off the site." He said the culprit still sticks his head in the window every now and then to "taunt" him. But he said the thousands of people who have travelled to see the work have been "absolutely fantastic". Of those thousands are playwrights Paul Jenkins and Tracey Harris, who are currently working on a production about the arrival of the Banksy. Mr Jenkins said they want to tell the tale of the community, and added that many want the mural to stay in the area. "The one thing they want is for it to stay in Port Talbot - they don't want it to go." It is a view that is similarly held by David Rees, AM for Aberavon, who says the mural has a Port Talbot message. "It's been a good thing because it highlights the area, it shows more to this town than just simply the steelworks - it also highlights the steelworks themselves and the implications it has for the town. "It should stay in Port Talbot, because it is a Port Talbot message as well as a UK and a world message."
[EX A]:
'I worked 160 hours in a week to protect Port Talbot's Banksy'

