The former "Hereford & Worcester" districts of Redditch, Worcester, Bromsgrove, Wychavon and Wyre Forest were retained with little or no change. The Leominster and Malvern Hills districts crossed over the historic border, so a new Malvern Hills district was created from the parts of those two districts within the restored Worcestershire boundaries. The external boundaries of the new county are shown in Fig 14; they have not altered since the 1998 split. Following the abolition of the county of Hereford & Worcester some cross-boundary organisations and resources remain shared by the two counties. These include waste management, the youth offending service, Hereford & Worcester Fire & Rescue Service and the radio station BBC Hereford & Worcester. Meanwhile, the BBC's commercial radio counterpart; Free Radio (formerly Radio Wyvern) broadcasts to the two counties and is regarded as a single licence area by the Office of Communications. West Mercia Police is still shared with Herefordshire, Shropshire and Telford & Wrekin. The Hereford & Worcester Ambulance Service was merged into the wider West Midlands Ambulance Service NHS Foundation Trust in 2006. In April 2020; the four NHS Clinical Commissioning Groups of Herefordshire and Worcestershire were merged into one organisation. The West Midlands legally exists to this day as a metropolitan and ceremonial county, with countywide functions such as West Midlands Police, West Midlands Fire Service and Transport for West Midlands. All of the original metropolitan counties are now combined authorities, which are 'top tier' statutory bodies resembling the former metropolitan county councils. However 'Non-Metropolitan Authority' groupings are also becoming involved with the combined authority process. There has been intense media debate and discussion throughout 2014 and 2015 about possible 'Combined Authorities' within the West Midlands region. The new body became known as the West Midlands Combined Authority and was formally established on 17 June 2016. The Local Government Chronicle stated that Bromsgrove, Redditch and Wyre Forest have been invited to form part of the combined authority, because of their membership of the 'Greater Birmingham & Solihull Local Enterprise Partnership'. So far; Redditch is the only Worcestershire authority to join the new combined authority as an associate 'non-constituent' member, while Bromsgrove and Wyre Forest opted not to join "at this time". Councillor Simon Geraghty (current leader of Worcestershire County Council) also stated that the county has "no plans" to join the combined authority, but previously refused to rule out a change of consensus, if it is felt that Worcestershire is "getting left behind".