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May 18, 2024
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and i am working night and day to help people get the care they deserve on the national health service. i'll take that as a maybe. victoria atkins, thank you very much forjoining me on political thinking. thank you. once again, it's clear that the personal is often the political. you learn a whole lot more from talking about people's backgrounds, their life experiences, their values, than sometimes hearing the line they have to take as a front line politician. if you want to listen to any of the interviews i've done as part of this series, more than 200 now, you can go to the back catalogue. it's on bbc sounds. you can subscribe there, too. and next week i'm going to bejoined by the writer caitlin moran, who's arguing that men, that boys, now need their own version of the feminist movement. thanks for watching. good evening. whilst we've had some warm sunshine today, we've had some intense thunderstorms and some sea fog persisting. now, those storms will rumble on for a few more hours yet into this evening, giving quite significant rainfall. so, local flooding where they fall. the deta
and i am working night and day to help people get the care they deserve on the national health service. i'll take that as a maybe. victoria atkins, thank you very much forjoining me on political thinking. thank you. once again, it's clear that the personal is often the political. you learn a whole lot more from talking about people's backgrounds, their life experiences, their values, than sometimes hearing the line they have to take as a front line politician. if you want to listen to any of...
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May 6, 2024
05/24
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it will be the national health service, our schools and our public services. it will be addressing the climate crisis. so, to everyone in every party, to every msp, to every mp, in fact, to everyone in our great country, i say this — join me. don't let our disagreements dominate. join me as we open a new chapter, as we create a vibrant economy in every part of our country. as we tackle the challenges faced by the nhs, as we build on the strengths in our schools, as we build more homes, take climate action, improve public transport and create jobs. that's my job. that's ourjob. and i plan to get thejob done. so, who isjohn swinney? he's 60, he's a member of the scottish parliament for perthshire north since 2011. he previously represented north tayside from 1999. mr swinney is the former deputy first minister, and led the party for four years in opposition from 2000 to 200k. he has said that if elected he would seek to govern on a "moderate centre left" platform. and said he was confident he would deliver independence, through " reasoned conversation". let's
it will be the national health service, our schools and our public services. it will be addressing the climate crisis. so, to everyone in every party, to every msp, to every mp, in fact, to everyone in our great country, i say this — join me. don't let our disagreements dominate. join me as we open a new chapter, as we create a vibrant economy in every part of our country. as we tackle the challenges faced by the nhs, as we build on the strengths in our schools, as we build more homes, take...
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May 19, 2024
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health service in the 1970s, 80s and 90s. in total, 3,000 people died. it's been described as the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the nhs. victims and their families have spent decades fighting for compensation. so how much will that compensation be? ministers have been asked about the blood scandal this morning. with me is our political correspondent damian grammaticus yes, this scandal as you say has rumbled on and on for decades. thousands and thousands of people affected. two issues, one as compensation and the second is reallyjust compensation and the second is really just the simple compensation and the second is reallyjust the simple recognition and getting to the heart of what happened here and why it has taken so long. what we will get is tomorrow the official inquiry that has looked into all of this and goes back to 2017, when that was set up. that will deliver its report. that is a key moment for the families but also a key moment politically because it then triggers this whole question about compensat
health service in the 1970s, 80s and 90s. in total, 3,000 people died. it's been described as the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the nhs. victims and their families have spent decades fighting for compensation. so how much will that compensation be? ministers have been asked about the blood scandal this morning. with me is our political correspondent damian grammaticus yes, this scandal as you say has rumbled on and on for decades. thousands and thousands of people affected. two...
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May 20, 2024
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life, from the national health service to the civil service to ministers in successive governments, at every level, the people and institutions in which we place our trust failed in the most harrowing and devastating way . harrowing and devastating way. they failed the victims and their families and they failed this country. >> well, the labour leader, sir keir starmer , also apologised keir starmer, also apologised for what he's described as one of the uk's gravest injustices. mayor of greater manchester andy burnham told gb news he thinks people should be held accountable . accountable. >> his report should rock whitehall to its foundations because whitehall dug in behind the life or decades, and that had very serious consequences for people's health and people's lives . so there has to be lives. so there has to be accountability. you know, we see in these situations, don't we, how there's a, you know, a big injustice uncovered like hillsborough or grenfell or the post office. and yet there isn't that individual accountability , that individual accountability, but that has to foll
life, from the national health service to the civil service to ministers in successive governments, at every level, the people and institutions in which we place our trust failed in the most harrowing and devastating way . harrowing and devastating way. they failed the victims and their families and they failed this country. >> well, the labour leader, sir keir starmer , also apologised keir starmer, also apologised for what he's described as one of the uk's gravest injustices. mayor of...
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May 26, 2024
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, with organisations like the fire brigade, police or the national health service. home secretary james cleverly said the plan would address social fragmentation and get young people "out of their bubble". labour has described the plan as a "desperate gimmick". it's been answering questions on its tax and spend plans this morning. more on that shortly. first, this report from our political correspondent leila nathoo reports. an eye—catching policy from the conservatives early on in this campaign, one that's grabbed the headlines in this morning's papers. yeah, many more of these over the next few weeks! enjoy your weekend. bye—bye. they say if they win the general election, by the end of the next parliament they would bring back a form of mandatory national service for every 18—year—old. that would involve either applying for one of 30,000 full—time one—year placements in the armed forces or cyber defence, or young people would have to volunteer in their communities for one weekend a month in organisations such as charities, the police or nhs. the tories
, with organisations like the fire brigade, police or the national health service. home secretary james cleverly said the plan would address social fragmentation and get young people "out of their bubble". labour has described the plan as a "desperate gimmick". it's been answering questions on its tax and spend plans this morning. more on that shortly. first, this report from our political correspondent leila nathoo reports. an eye—catching policy from the conservatives...
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May 7, 2024
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it'll be the national health service, our schools and other public services, addressing the climate crisis. i look at politics today and i think politics today and i think politics is in the worst state i've ever seen it in my lengthy involvement in politics. so i'm here to do something about that. he's taking on the job 20 years after he resigned having led his party through three election setbacks in westminster, holyrood and european parliament polls. mr swinney will become only the seventh first minister of scotland in holyrood's 25—year history. you're live with bbc news. thejudge overseeing donald trump's first criminal trial threatened to throw the former president in jail. judgejuan merchan found mr trump in contempt of court for a 10th time, saying he violated his gag order by commenting on the jury and how it was selected. thejudge said he recognises that mr trump could very—well be the next president, and said that throwing him in jail is the last thing he wants to do. but he said he has a job to do to uphold the judicial system. our north america correspondent nada tawfik r
it'll be the national health service, our schools and other public services, addressing the climate crisis. i look at politics today and i think politics today and i think politics is in the worst state i've ever seen it in my lengthy involvement in politics. so i'm here to do something about that. he's taking on the job 20 years after he resigned having led his party through three election setbacks in westminster, holyrood and european parliament polls. mr swinney will become only the seventh...
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May 20, 2024
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life, from the national health service to the civil service to ministers in successive governments, at every level, the people and institutions in which we place our trust failed in the most harrowing and devastating way . harrowing and devastating way. they failed the victims and their families , and they failed their families, and they failed this country . this country. >> chair sir brian langstaff also found victims suffering had been compounded by the slow pace of government compensation and in waiting for the conclusion of the report, rishi sunak, he said, had perpetuated the injustice. labour leader sir keir starmer also apologised , keir starmer also apologised, saying victims had been failed by all parties, including his own . own. >> i acknowledge that this suffering was caused by wrongdoing , delay suffering was caused by wrongdoing, delay and suffering was caused by wrongdoing , delay and systemic wrongdoing, delay and systemic failure across the board, compounded by institutional defensiveness . and, as sir brian defensiveness. and, as sir brian langstaff makes clear in
life, from the national health service to the civil service to ministers in successive governments, at every level, the people and institutions in which we place our trust failed in the most harrowing and devastating way . harrowing and devastating way. they failed the victims and their families , and they failed their families, and they failed this country . this country. >> chair sir brian langstaff also found victims suffering had been compounded by the slow pace of government...
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May 21, 2024
05/24
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health service. more than 30,000 people were infected with hiv or hepatitis c after being given contaminated blood between the early 1970s and early 1990s. 3,000 people have already died, while others are still living with the ongoing effects of infection. these are some of their faces. a seven—year public inquiry into the infected blood, published on monday, identified a catalogue of failures by the nhs and successive governments. victims and campaigners say those involved in the cover up over what happened, should hang their heads in shame. the bbc�*s health editor hugh pym reports, on the conclusions, of a landmark hearing. looking this way. on day one of this enquiry, perry supported by family gave evidence. there is a hue by family gave evidence. there is a huge impact _ by family gave evidence. there is a huge impact on _ by family gave evidence. there is a huge impact on family. - is a huge impact on family. because they carry you and he did not survive long enough to see today's report. h
health service. more than 30,000 people were infected with hiv or hepatitis c after being given contaminated blood between the early 1970s and early 1990s. 3,000 people have already died, while others are still living with the ongoing effects of infection. these are some of their faces. a seven—year public inquiry into the infected blood, published on monday, identified a catalogue of failures by the nhs and successive governments. victims and campaigners say those involved in the cover up...
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May 21, 2024
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those affected by the retreatment scandal in the history of the uk's national health service will receive compensation by the end of their —— affected by the worst treatment scandal. the uk government has set out details of the infected blood compensation scheme. 30,000 people were infected with hepatitis and hiv while receiving nhs treatment between the 1970s and 1990s and 3,000 have since died. yesterday, a public inquiry said victims were repeatedly failed, with evidence of a cover up. here's our health correspondent dominic hughes. very good of you to join us. i know you had a big day yesterday. thank you for having us. it has been a significant 2a hours for those lives who have been touched by the infected blood scandal. the publication of sir brian langstaff�*s report was surrounded by high emotion. but now the focus moves to what real action the government will take, particularly the compensation deal and what that signifies for those like jade, whose dad paul was one of those infected. i think to me, it symbolises the acknowledgement and recognition, of course, and the justi
those affected by the retreatment scandal in the history of the uk's national health service will receive compensation by the end of their —— affected by the worst treatment scandal. the uk government has set out details of the infected blood compensation scheme. 30,000 people were infected with hepatitis and hiv while receiving nhs treatment between the 1970s and 1990s and 3,000 have since died. yesterday, a public inquiry said victims were repeatedly failed, with evidence of a cover up....
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May 6, 2024
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it will be the national health service, our schools and our public services. it will be addressing the climate crisis. so, to everyone in every party, to every msp, to every mp, in fact, to everyone in our great country, i say this — join me. don't let our disagreements dominate. join me as we open a new chapter, as we create a vibrant economy in every part of our country. as we tackle the challenges faced by the nhs, as we build on the strengths in our schools, as we build more homes, take climate action, improve public transport and create jobs. that's my job. that's ourjob. and i plan to get thejob done. more understory on the bbc news website, and we are hoping to speak to a professor of political science it is later, but we can't quite establish a line we were. hold on, i think i'm being told we can. let's speak to ailsa henderson — professor of political science at the university of edinburgh — who also runs the scottish election study. we have got you. hello, thank you for coming in the programme. tell me what your views are, john swinney saying h
it will be the national health service, our schools and our public services. it will be addressing the climate crisis. so, to everyone in every party, to every msp, to every mp, in fact, to everyone in our great country, i say this — join me. don't let our disagreements dominate. join me as we open a new chapter, as we create a vibrant economy in every part of our country. as we tackle the challenges faced by the nhs, as we build on the strengths in our schools, as we build more homes, take...
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May 19, 2024
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health service in the 19705, �*80s and �*90s. in total, 3,000 people died. it's been described as the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the nhs. victims and their families have spent decades fighting for compensation. so how much will that compensation be? ministers have been asked about the blood scandal this morning. with me is our political correspondent tony bonsignore. much speculation over what that number is going to be, it's going to be big, and the many billions. the question is how much and when will people start seeing the final amounts? the has been some payment so far that astute pressure on the government to speed this up and get final framework government to speed this up and get finalframework out in government to speed this up and get final framework out in competition for those many, many thousands of people infected. we get the final report tomorrow, monday, and so in anticipation of that the defence secretary, grant shapps was asked about that on laura kuenssberg stop and the idea it's taken all of
health service in the 19705, �*80s and �*90s. in total, 3,000 people died. it's been described as the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the nhs. victims and their families have spent decades fighting for compensation. so how much will that compensation be? ministers have been asked about the blood scandal this morning. with me is our political correspondent tony bonsignore. much speculation over what that number is going to be, it's going to be big, and the many billions. the...
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May 23, 2024
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housing, crime, and the national health service as well. that is the shape of the debate to come. as you say, a surprise today in the uk going to the polls earlier than expected on july the fourth. that was our political correspondent harry farley they're talking about the expectations from the coming elections. we will keep you updated throughout the day here on bbc news as the election campaign begins. but first: ireland, norway, and spain have all announced plans to recognise a palestinian state next week. spain and ireland said the decision was not against israel — or in favour of hamas — but in support of peace. israel has reacted angrily and recalled its ambassadors to the three countries. lucy williamson reports. there are things a future palestinian state won't change. the loss of a daughter. a son—in—law. her grandchildren. ten members of this family, bombed in deir al—balah as they sought shelter from the war. but the creation of a palestinian state living peacefully alongside israel is, for many western nations, the only way to end decades of conflict. spain's
housing, crime, and the national health service as well. that is the shape of the debate to come. as you say, a surprise today in the uk going to the polls earlier than expected on july the fourth. that was our political correspondent harry farley they're talking about the expectations from the coming elections. we will keep you updated throughout the day here on bbc news as the election campaign begins. but first: ireland, norway, and spain have all announced plans to recognise a palestinian...
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May 19, 2024
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health service in the 1970s, �*80s and �*90s. many have since died, others unknowingly passed infections on to partners who then died. victims and their families have spent decades fighting for compensation. chloe hayward explains. it is known as the biggest treatment disaster in nhs history and so far we know 3000 people have died in the uk from infected blood and infected blood products given by the nhs. 0verall, 30,000 victims have been identified and these fall into two main categories, the people with rare genetic blood clotting disorders and people who needed blood transfusions after surgery, for example. let's start with this first group, the haemophiliacs. people with blood clotting disorders need a special protein called factor viii or factor ix injected which helps their blood clot but by the 1970s the uk was really struggling to meet demand for these blood products and so they started to import from america. but because america pays for blood plasma rather than it being donated for free, it came from a lot of high risk
health service in the 1970s, �*80s and �*90s. many have since died, others unknowingly passed infections on to partners who then died. victims and their families have spent decades fighting for compensation. chloe hayward explains. it is known as the biggest treatment disaster in nhs history and so far we know 3000 people have died in the uk from infected blood and infected blood products given by the nhs. 0verall, 30,000 victims have been identified and these fall into two main categories,...
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May 22, 2024
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and the pledge on the national health service , which national health service, which is so important for the future of our country. >> before 7:00. i mean, we have got a lot to unpick, haven't we, to go through here? i want to look at these pledges. the small first steps, labour, we're calling them. so we'll look at those six. we'll also look remind ourselves of the five pledges that rishi sunak made. and look at how actually he's been progressing, alongside those targets, i can give you a small clue. it's not very well at all. anyway. look, of course the king has a slight role to play the king has a slight role to play in this. he, of course, has to grant the prime minister's request to dissolve parliament. let's cross live, then, to our royal correspondent, cameron walker. he is braving the rain as well. but this time you're a smart man than rishi sunak cameron. because you've got an umbrella. bring us up to speed with the latest. there >> yeah, luckily my hair's not getting too wet. michelle. well, i've actually in the last few minutes, just had a statement through from a buckingh
and the pledge on the national health service , which national health service, which is so important for the future of our country. >> before 7:00. i mean, we have got a lot to unpick, haven't we, to go through here? i want to look at these pledges. the small first steps, labour, we're calling them. so we'll look at those six. we'll also look remind ourselves of the five pledges that rishi sunak made. and look at how actually he's been progressing, alongside those targets, i can give you...
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May 19, 2024
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after being given contaminated blood products by the national health service in the 1970s, 80s and 90s. many have since died, while some unknowingly passed infections on to partners — who then died. victims and their families have spent decades fighting for compensation. our health editor hugh pym reports. a home testing kit for hepatitis c. thousands were infected with the virus after blood transfusions dating back to the 1970s, and bbc news analysis showed that more than 1,700 have the virus and still don't know it. demand for hepatitis c test kits in england has soared since our story began. more than 12,800 kits were ordered between thursday 9th may and friday 17th may. that compares with 2,300 for the whole of april, close to the monthly average. a charity helpline has been very busy. i think the huge increase in call numbers that we have seen at the hepatitis c trust clearly demonstrates that a lot more people for the very first time are aware about inflected blood in the nhs blood supply, and that is an amazing thing, if we can find those estimated 1,700 people, even a small p
after being given contaminated blood products by the national health service in the 1970s, 80s and 90s. many have since died, while some unknowingly passed infections on to partners — who then died. victims and their families have spent decades fighting for compensation. our health editor hugh pym reports. a home testing kit for hepatitis c. thousands were infected with the virus after blood transfusions dating back to the 1970s, and bbc news analysis showed that more than 1,700 have the...
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May 7, 2024
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the liver national health service, our schools and public services, addressing the climate crisis. i look at politics today and i think politics is in the worst day of avicenna and my lengthy involvement in politics. i'm here to do something about that. . ~ , here to do something about that. . ,, , ., ., , :: that. he takes on the “0b 20 ears that. he takes on the “0b 20 years afterfi that. he takes on the “0b 20 years after he i that. he takes on the job 20 years after he resigned i that. he takes on the job 20 years after he resigned to i years after he resigned to having led his party through fear elections that backs in westminster, holyrood and european parliament polls. he will become only the seventh first minister of scotland and holyrood's 25 year anniversary. you're live with bbc news. thejudge overseeing donald trump's first criminal trial has threatened to throw the former president in jail. justicejuan merchan found mr trump in contempt of court for a 10th time, saying he violated his gag order by commenting on the jury and how it was selected. thejudge said he
the liver national health service, our schools and public services, addressing the climate crisis. i look at politics today and i think politics is in the worst day of avicenna and my lengthy involvement in politics. i'm here to do something about that. . ~ , here to do something about that. . ,, , ., ., , :: that. he takes on the “0b 20 ears that. he takes on the “0b 20 years afterfi that. he takes on the “0b 20 years after he i that. he takes on the job 20 years after he resigned i...
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May 27, 2024
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does the national health service or a charity want someone who is a very unwilling volunteer ? in a very unwilling volunteer? in fact, not a volunteer at all, but a conscript ? but a conscript? >> well, it's an interesting point, michael. yes in principle i'm very much in favour of this as a concept , i'm very much in favour of this as a concept, but, where i, i've worked in finland and in sweden and denmark and germany at times when they have had similar systems to this, it's actually something that is very much appreciated by young people. they enjoy it. they might be a bit reluctant at first, but when one of the advantages of this is it takes young people out of their centrally heated homes and away from their their , their away from their their, their computer games and so on. and i don't mean to be patronising, but there are a lot of, a lot of young people who are in that situation takes them out of that sort of rather isolated environment and shows them that there are other, other dimensions, if you like, to society and how how society works. it's also ipso in a way. mayb
does the national health service or a charity want someone who is a very unwilling volunteer ? in a very unwilling volunteer? in fact, not a volunteer at all, but a conscript ? but a conscript? >> well, it's an interesting point, michael. yes in principle i'm very much in favour of this as a concept , i'm very much in favour of this as a concept, but, where i, i've worked in finland and in sweden and denmark and germany at times when they have had similar systems to this, it's actually...
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May 26, 2024
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, with organisations like the fire brigade, police or the national health service. the home secretary, james cleverly, said the plan would address social fragmentation and get young people "out of their bubble". labour has described the plan as a "desperate gimmick". earlier, i spoke to our political correspondent ione wells who explained a bit more about the conservatives' plan on national service. certainly, this is being seen as the first major policy announcement by either party during this election campaign, they have outlined a few more details, we know this would be a compulsory scheme for 18—year—olds, and they would have the choice of doing 12 months of paid military service or volunteering for one weekend a month, 25 days or so a year, in other public services, for example in the nhs, the fire service. now, what is not clear is how it would be enforced. the home secretary, james cleverly, suggested it would not be a criminal offence not to do it, so there are questions about how it would be implemented in practice, but the home secretary was asked earl
, with organisations like the fire brigade, police or the national health service. the home secretary, james cleverly, said the plan would address social fragmentation and get young people "out of their bubble". labour has described the plan as a "desperate gimmick". earlier, i spoke to our political correspondent ione wells who explained a bit more about the conservatives' plan on national service. certainly, this is being seen as the first major policy announcement by...
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May 29, 2024
05/24
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are you going to pay 98% of your tax to the national health service? because that's the way it's going. >> well, i mean, what i'm trying to say is it's really easy saying that until you turn round to people and say, this is what we're not going to do, i've got suggestions on what they need to stop doing, and that is they need to make it worthwhile for our doctors and nurses to stay in this country, stop the brain drain going to australia and canada and the like, which means you don't have to pay for these extortionate locums and agents i'iui'ses. >> nurses. >> and there is so much money spent on that, particularly over bank holidays as well. there's a huge saving in there. and as we've talked about a lot as well on this programme, there's a lot of pen pushers, there's a lot of bureaucracy at the top of the health services at each of these trusts. there definitely can be some savings made there. my humble suggestion, the most serious thing within the health service at the moment, and you can't criticise the health service for anything. >> but if you're
are you going to pay 98% of your tax to the national health service? because that's the way it's going. >> well, i mean, what i'm trying to say is it's really easy saying that until you turn round to people and say, this is what we're not going to do, i've got suggestions on what they need to stop doing, and that is they need to make it worthwhile for our doctors and nurses to stay in this country, stop the brain drain going to australia and canada and the like, which means you don't have...
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May 19, 2024
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health service in the 19705, �*80s and �*90s. many have since died, while some unknowingly passed infections on to partners who then died. victims and their families have spent decades fighting for compensation. joining me now is cara mcgoogan, a journalist who has investigated the uk blood scandal for her book, the poison line. and stephen smith who contracted hepatitis c from a contaminated blood transfusion when he was 22. thank you both for your time. cara, before i bring you in, stephen, i want to understand your story. we mentioned there that you contracted hepatitis a after a contaminated blood transfusion. now, first, when did you first start noticing the symptoms? i did you first start noticing the symptoms?— did you first start noticing the s mtoms? . ., , ., , ,., symptoms? i had a blood transfusion in december— symptoms? i had a blood transfusion in december of _ symptoms? i had a blood transfusion in december of 1985 _ symptoms? i had a blood transfusion in december of 1985 after— symptoms? i had a blood transf
health service in the 19705, �*80s and �*90s. many have since died, while some unknowingly passed infections on to partners who then died. victims and their families have spent decades fighting for compensation. joining me now is cara mcgoogan, a journalist who has investigated the uk blood scandal for her book, the poison line. and stephen smith who contracted hepatitis c from a contaminated blood transfusion when he was 22. thank you both for your time. cara, before i bring you in,...
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May 6, 2024
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it will be the national health service, our schools and our public services. it will be addressing the climate crisis. whenjohn swinney first led his party, he was in his 30s. john swinney. oh, hello. the snp was in opposition. even with celebrity support, he struggled to make his mark, though, standing down after disappointing election results. he rebuilt his reputation in the cabinets of alex salmond and nicola sturgeon. opponents often found him charming in private, but in public he could be tribal. do you take some responsibility, personally, for the polarisation of politics which you have described? i have obviously contributed to that, james, yes, of course i have. and i look at politics today and i think politics is in the worst state i have ever seen it in my lengthy involvement in politics, so i am here to do something about that. the first step of his plan is to persuade msps to elect him as first minister. this is clearly a project that is about managing the snp rather than running the country and delivering for scotland. john swinney has been the h
it will be the national health service, our schools and our public services. it will be addressing the climate crisis. whenjohn swinney first led his party, he was in his 30s. john swinney. oh, hello. the snp was in opposition. even with celebrity support, he struggled to make his mark, though, standing down after disappointing election results. he rebuilt his reputation in the cabinets of alex salmond and nicola sturgeon. opponents often found him charming in private, but in public he could be...
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May 20, 2024
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national health sector. styling service will help improve internet connectivity across remote areas of the country. it is currently available in bali and maluku. more business use for you tomorrow. that's all for you tomorrow. that's all for business today mac. bye for now. hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes — here are the headlines. manchester city make history winning four premier league titles in a row. it's "auf wiedersen, jurgen", as klopp fist pumps his goodbyes to liverpool. and a stunning solo ride moves pogarcer a step closer to a first giro title. welcome to the program. manchester city have won the premier league title for the fourth successive season, becoming the first team in english football history to do so. leading at the start of the day, all they had to do was better arsenal who were two points behind them, and they did it in style, beating west ham 3—1. katie gornall was at the etihad to witness history. they were selling champions banners, flags here, sinc
national health sector. styling service will help improve internet connectivity across remote areas of the country. it is currently available in bali and maluku. more business use for you tomorrow. that's all for you tomorrow. that's all for business today mac. bye for now. hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes — here are the headlines. manchester city make history winning four premier league titles in a row. it's "auf wiedersen, jurgen", as klopp fist pumps...
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May 20, 2024
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a "national day of shame for britain" as an inquiry into infected blood in the country's national health service — says thousands of people were failed. we speak to two family members who lost her husband at a father in a minute. around his death the president and foreign minister and a helicopter crash. nine quid! do you fancy ice cream? we bring you a couple of experts. will be speaking to both who know all about the cost of ice cream after the cost—of—living crisis. i want to return to one of the top stories we're following today. a seven year public inquiry into the infected blood scandal, widely considered to be the biggest treatment
a "national day of shame for britain" as an inquiry into infected blood in the country's national health service — says thousands of people were failed. we speak to two family members who lost her husband at a father in a minute. around his death the president and foreign minister and a helicopter crash. nine quid! do you fancy ice cream? we bring you a couple of experts. will be speaking to both who know all about the cost of ice cream after the cost—of—living crisis. i want to...
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May 3, 2024
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health service and on policing it's to get more neighbourhood police back on the beat and that's what we've been talking about in the police and crime commissioner elections in every corner of the country as well and why we are seeing i think the country as well and why we are seeing i think those successes, because of the actual issues that labour was campaigning, tees valley was one by conservative ben houchin, that's an area that labour have really got to be winning to win big in the next general election, haven't they? and they didn't do that. we did campaign strongly and we saw a 17% swing from the conservatives to labour, and the mayoral elections there are other factors in particular individuals as well, i did see the reports earlier that had at rishi sunak claiming that had at rishi sunak claiming that somehow this resulted in tees valley within a 70% swing from conservatives to labour, was somehow a great result for the conservative party. if you think that's an endorsement of his government, he is even more out of touch that i thought, because actually, what we're seeing rig
health service and on policing it's to get more neighbourhood police back on the beat and that's what we've been talking about in the police and crime commissioner elections in every corner of the country as well and why we are seeing i think the country as well and why we are seeing i think those successes, because of the actual issues that labour was campaigning, tees valley was one by conservative ben houchin, that's an area that labour have really got to be winning to win big in the next...
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May 6, 2024
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it will be no national health service, our schools and public services. it will be addressing the climate crisis. so, to everyone and every party, to every msp, every mp, to everyone in our great country, i say this — join me. don't let our disagreements dominate. join me as we open a new chapter, as we create a vibrant economy in every part of our country, as we tackle the challenges faced by the nhs, as we build on the strengths lie in our schools, as we build more homes, take line action, improve public transport and create jobs. take line action, improve public transport and createjobs. that's my job, that's ourjob, and i plan to get thejob done. job, that's ourjob, and i plan to get the job done. thank you very much. applause. studio: that was john applause. studio: that wasjohn swinney,, who is now the new snp party leader. he is now the new snp party leader. he is setting out his vision for leadership, saying he is a kind that not out of ambition, but a profound sense of duty for his party and country. he also talked about wanting to reach out be
it will be no national health service, our schools and public services. it will be addressing the climate crisis. so, to everyone and every party, to every msp, every mp, to everyone in our great country, i say this — join me. don't let our disagreements dominate. join me as we open a new chapter, as we create a vibrant economy in every part of our country, as we tackle the challenges faced by the nhs, as we build on the strengths lie in our schools, as we build more homes, take line action,...
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May 20, 2024
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health service, has identified a catalogue of failures by the nhs and successive governments. (tx more than 30,000 people were infected with hiv or hepatitis c after being given contaminated blood between the early 19705 and early 19905. 3,000 people have already died, while others are still living with the ongoing impacts of infection.(biv)0ur correspondent 0ur correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan has been following the story and joins us live from the methodist central hall in westminster, where the report findings were released. the conclusions of this report are devastating in so many different areas. , . , . ., areas. they really are. one of the overriding — areas. they really are. one of the overriding feeling _ areas. they really are. one of the overriding feeling is _ areas. they really are. one of the overriding feeling is has - areas. they really are. one of the overriding feeling is has been - areas. they really are. one of the overriding feeling is has been a i overriding feeling is has been a sense of vindication. people here who have said for years they have trie
health service, has identified a catalogue of failures by the nhs and successive governments. (tx more than 30,000 people were infected with hiv or hepatitis c after being given contaminated blood between the early 19705 and early 19905. 3,000 people have already died, while others are still living with the ongoing impacts of infection.(biv)0ur correspondent 0ur correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan has been following the story and joins us live from the methodist central hall in westminster,...
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May 21, 2024
05/24
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health _ in some way can have a national health service passport so when they io health service passport so when they -o to health service passport so when they go to get— health service passport so when they go to get medical attention, they aren't— go to get medical attention, they aren't asked the same questions my constituents were every time, how much _ constituents were every time, how much have — constituents were every time, how much have you drank, and all the rest _ much have you drank, and all the rest it— much have you drank, and all the rest it is— much have you drank, and all the rest. it is important that those who are young — rest. it is important that those who are young should understand if you see there _ are young should understand if you see there is a whole blood infection, you can take the granted things— infection, you can take the granted things you — infection, you can take the granted things you don't need to ask. humanity— things you don't need to ask. humanity needs to spread. can i say that i_ humanity needs to spread. can i say that i reco
health _ in some way can have a national health service passport so when they io health service passport so when they -o to health service passport so when they go to get— health service passport so when they go to get medical attention, they aren't— go to get medical attention, they aren't asked the same questions my constituents were every time, how much _ constituents were every time, how much have — constituents were every time, how much have you drank, and all the rest _ much have...
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May 31, 2024
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and commit to invest in the national health service and in education? that's what keir starmer needs to do, because if he signs up to the continuation of the tories�* spending plans, that will be spending cuts, according to the institute for fiscal studies, of £18 billion in public spending in our health service and education. so my call to keir starmer today is, commit today in scotland to an emergency budget that will end austerity and bring investment in our schools and the national health service. that's what we need from keir starmer today. people also need to know about the snp alternative. and the snp alternative in this election is strong and firmly founded in our values as a party and firmly founded in my leadership of the scottish national party. we are committed to eradicating child poverty. by the actions of your snp government, we are keeping 100,000 children out of poverty in scotland as a consequence of the scottish child payment. that is action to protect children in our society. we are committed to the transition to net—zero. and o
and commit to invest in the national health service and in education? that's what keir starmer needs to do, because if he signs up to the continuation of the tories�* spending plans, that will be spending cuts, according to the institute for fiscal studies, of £18 billion in public spending in our health service and education. so my call to keir starmer today is, commit today in scotland to an emergency budget that will end austerity and bring investment in our schools and the national...
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May 20, 2024
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it finds that britain's national health service knowingly exposed tens of thousands of patients to tainted blood from -- trying to cover it out. an estimated 3000 people are known to have died. the british prime minister apologized to the victims and their families today. >> this is a day to of fate for the british stage. at every level the people and institutions in which we place our trust failed in the most harrowing and devastating way. amna: he also said the details of the $12 billion compensation package for victims will be announced on tuesday. the chairman of the federal deposit insurance corporation is resigning. martin is currently serving his second term as head of the bank regulator. he has come under fire after an external review found evidence of a toxic workplace culture including reports of employee mistreatment. in a statement he said in light of recent events i'm prepared to step down from my responsibility once a successor is confirmed. on wall street stocks drifted to a mixed close in a quiet trading day. the dow jones closed back below 40,000. the nasdaq rose 108 point
it finds that britain's national health service knowingly exposed tens of thousands of patients to tainted blood from -- trying to cover it out. an estimated 3000 people are known to have died. the british prime minister apologized to the victims and their families today. >> this is a day to of fate for the british stage. at every level the people and institutions in which we place our trust failed in the most harrowing and devastating way. amna: he also said the details of the $12...
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May 9, 2024
05/24
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investment in services, transportation, and the national— services, transportation, and the national health service, reducing the amount of time that people are waiting _ the amount of time that people are waiting for— the amount of time that people are waiting for urgent as well as preventative medicine. all of those things— preventative medicine. all of those things take years of investment and it is very— things take years of investment and it is very difficult to see that being — it is very difficult to see that being turned around by the time an election_ being turned around by the time an election is— being turned around by the time an election is held. sol being turned around by the time an election is held. so i do not think it is simply— election is held. so i do not think it is simply it has been too long, i think_ it is simply it has been too long, i think it _ it is simply it has been too long, i think it is — it is simply it has been too long, i think it is years of policies that is simply— think it is years of policies that is simply not invested in the
investment in services, transportation, and the national— services, transportation, and the national health service, reducing the amount of time that people are waiting _ the amount of time that people are waiting for— the amount of time that people are waiting for urgent as well as preventative medicine. all of those things— preventative medicine. all of those things take years of investment and it is very— things take years of investment and it is very difficult to see that being —...
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May 18, 2024
05/24
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health service in the 1970s, �*80s and �*90s. many have since died, some unknowingly passed infections on to their partners, who then also died. victims and their families have spent decades fighting for compensation. let's speak to chris marsh — he's a victim of contaminated blood transfusions which were given to him and his two brothers, both of whom have since passed away. thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news. ijust wondered if you could explain to our viewers what happened to you and your brothers? well, all three of us got infected with poisonous blood back in the early 80s. they had met by accidents and needed treatments and received bad blood, which gave them hiv and hepatitis c. and it potentially killed them.— hepatitis c. and it potentially killed them. hepatitis c. and it potentially killedthem. ., , . ., killed them. what effect has it had on our killed them. what effect has it had on your life? _ killed them. what effect has it had on your life? well, _ killed them. what effect has it had on your life? w
health service in the 1970s, �*80s and �*90s. many have since died, some unknowingly passed infections on to their partners, who then also died. victims and their families have spent decades fighting for compensation. let's speak to chris marsh — he's a victim of contaminated blood transfusions which were given to him and his two brothers, both of whom have since passed away. thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news. ijust wondered if you could explain to our viewers what happened to...
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May 20, 2024
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for the country's national health sector. the starlink service as it's known, will help improve internet connectivity across remote areas of the country. it is currently available in two health centres in bali, and one on the remote island of aru in maluku. the tech magnate will meet with indonesian president joko widodo later today. microsoft will host its build developer conference which kicks off on tuesday. the company is said to showcase its latest artificial intelligence projects, including how ai will be embedded into windows and how users can use it on personal computers. microsoft's conference follows several major once by google and openai earlier this month. ——ones let's turn to japan, where saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman will arrive in tokyo on monday. the crown prince has moved to open the kingdom's economy to tourism, as well as new business ventures, including tech and gaming. fun fact — the sovereign wealth fund of saudi arabia owns a stake injapanese gaming giant nintendo. the kingdom i
for the country's national health sector. the starlink service as it's known, will help improve internet connectivity across remote areas of the country. it is currently available in two health centres in bali, and one on the remote island of aru in maluku. the tech magnate will meet with indonesian president joko widodo later today. microsoft will host its build developer conference which kicks off on tuesday. the company is said to showcase its latest artificial intelligence projects,...
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May 22, 2024
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but labour party sake this is ia years of government look at the state of the national health service, the economy with a huge cost of living crisis, people feeling poorer. inflation is fallen, prices are still high or food and essentials and people are struggling in many parts of the uk. what about basic public services, can we get clean drinking water? there's been a scandal in the southwest of denver with parasites and water. scandal and upset, water the rivers and you can't swim in the uk because it is so polluted. how are utilities being run? for heart doing that perhaps it's one party in government for ia years you go through a lot of difficulty. in the end the public looking for, and my better off or worse off when you first came in over a decade ago? is been unbelievably turbulent with covid, brexit, ukraine. well the public bejudging the covid, brexit, ukraine. well the public be judging the conservatives and rishi sunakfor the public be judging the conservatives and rishi sunak for the whole ia years or will they be saying do i trust the government to keep running things? do
but labour party sake this is ia years of government look at the state of the national health service, the economy with a huge cost of living crisis, people feeling poorer. inflation is fallen, prices are still high or food and essentials and people are struggling in many parts of the uk. what about basic public services, can we get clean drinking water? there's been a scandal in the southwest of denver with parasites and water. scandal and upset, water the rivers and you can't swim in the uk...
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May 22, 2024
05/24
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health service, dealing with the flow of asylum seekers showing up in the uk. one reason that he may have decided today was the right time to call for elections, we got positive economic figures early in the day. showing inflation has dropped in the uk, significantly to 2.3%, which is the lowest level in several years. sunak may be calculating that now is the best chance he has to stay in power. >> josh lederman, thank you. >>> meantime, the jury in senator bob menendez's bribery trial, about the alleged scheme to trade political favors for a mortgage payoff. menendez's girlfriend and now wife was facing foreclosure on a new jersey property when a company took care of the more than $23,000 payment for her. and they allege that was among the first of many payoffs the couple received. the senator for his part maintains his wife kept him in the dark about her finances and any help she may have solicited. joining me is tom winter, and former federal prosecutor and msnbc legal analyst, paul butler. there is another trial we have been following so we haven't spent a
health service, dealing with the flow of asylum seekers showing up in the uk. one reason that he may have decided today was the right time to call for elections, we got positive economic figures early in the day. showing inflation has dropped in the uk, significantly to 2.3%, which is the lowest level in several years. sunak may be calculating that now is the best chance he has to stay in power. >> josh lederman, thank you. >>> meantime, the jury in senator bob menendez's bribery...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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you want a national health service you can rely upon. most of you think that brexit was a terrible mistake. you do not think westminster works for scotland and you want scotland to have a strong voice. all of those things sum up what i am about . i am about. >> in other news, official estimates show that net migration fell to 685,000 in 2023. the office for national statistics says. that's down 10% from the record of 606,000 764,000. in 2022. figures suggest just over 1.2 million people arrived in the uk last yean people arrived in the uk last year, while 532,000 are likely to have left the country . the to have left the country. the family of a ten year old who died in a mudslide in north yorkshire say she was a happy and bubbly go lucky little girl . and bubbly go lucky little girl. primary school student leah harrison was killed yesterday afternoon soon after getting into difficulty near carlton bank. it was believed she was on a school trip at the time. it's understood that mount pleasant primary school, where she was a student, have
you want a national health service you can rely upon. most of you think that brexit was a terrible mistake. you do not think westminster works for scotland and you want scotland to have a strong voice. all of those things sum up what i am about . i am about. >> in other news, official estimates show that net migration fell to 685,000 in 2023. the office for national statistics says. that's down 10% from the record of 606,000 764,000. in 2022. figures suggest just over 1.2 million people...
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May 19, 2024
05/24
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for the country's national health sector. the �*starlink�* service as its known, will help improve internet connectivity across remote areas of the country. it is currently available in two health centers in bali, and one on the remote island of aru in maluku. the tech magnate will meet with indonesian president joko widodo later today. let's turn to japan where saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman will arrive in tokyo on monday. the crown prince has moved to open the kingdom's economy to tourism, as well as new business ventures including tech and gaming. fun fact — the sovereign wealth fund of saudi arabia owns a stake injapanese gaming giant nintendo. the kingdom is also a major oil supplier to japan. energy analyst ellen wald of president of transversal consulting laid out the types of ventures both japan and saudi arabia may push for on this trip. it is about more than just a supplier visiting a consumer, it is more about forging economic ties across areas that don't just encompass economic ties across a
for the country's national health sector. the �*starlink�* service as its known, will help improve internet connectivity across remote areas of the country. it is currently available in two health centers in bali, and one on the remote island of aru in maluku. the tech magnate will meet with indonesian president joko widodo later today. let's turn to japan where saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salman will arrive in tokyo on monday. the crown prince has moved to open the kingdom's...
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May 20, 2024
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health service here? they won compensation, they say it is not the only thing they say it is not the only thing they want, and they also want more answers and accountability. he was going to be held responsible for the fact that this happened? to discuss this in more detail, i'm joined by our correspondent he has also been monitoring events. let's go through those three things i was talking about. the first thing is true. what exactly happened? we heard in the explainer there about that factor eight product. it began to be used in the early 1980s and were seen as a wonder drug for people who add haemophilia but then those warnings came, didn't they? that they shouldn't be used and yet we should talk about the clapping, actually. i should stop and say there is a crowd of people behind us who are family members, many are wearing the haemophiliac colours that represent the cause, and they are clapping periodically to honour the people who died in this ongoing scandal. the fact that so many of these family me
health service here? they won compensation, they say it is not the only thing they say it is not the only thing they want, and they also want more answers and accountability. he was going to be held responsible for the fact that this happened? to discuss this in more detail, i'm joined by our correspondent he has also been monitoring events. let's go through those three things i was talking about. the first thing is true. what exactly happened? we heard in the explainer there about that factor...
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May 10, 2024
05/24
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so the national health service that got this into the arm quicker than any other health service in the world. >> well, thank you so much for joining me this evening. i'm very grateful for your time. and we have a statement, a few words from astrazeneca . according to from astrazeneca. according to independent estimates, over 6.5 million lives were saved in the first year of use alone and over 3 billion doses were supplied globally as multiple variants. covid 19 vaccines have since been developed. there is a surplus of available updated vaccines. this has led to a decline in demand for vaxzevria, which is no longer being manufactured or supplied well. coming up, john mcternan is going to try and convince me to defect to labour. plus your taxes will be going up no matter who wins the election. not. well, we were talking about astrazeneca and the covid vaccine. and you've been sending in your views. mick says the government is right not to sign up to the who. deal. the w.h.o. is up to the who. deal. the who. is in the pockets of china, and we should still well clear of them. robert, the c
so the national health service that got this into the arm quicker than any other health service in the world. >> well, thank you so much for joining me this evening. i'm very grateful for your time. and we have a statement, a few words from astrazeneca . according to from astrazeneca. according to independent estimates, over 6.5 million lives were saved in the first year of use alone and over 3 billion doses were supplied globally as multiple variants. covid 19 vaccines have since been...
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May 13, 2024
05/24
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's national health service. he spent 2 weeks volunteering at the european hospital and got the last month to joining us or from whole in the u. k. thank you for your time today. what happens when patients who are in need of dialysis do not get it a thank you so much for having me. so essentially the balance is doing the same will work normally goodness do. and when the patients don't have any time, this is done, the offices soccer big up in their blood and slowly it has a toxic effect on their body available and the stock. okay. uh, basically law. so every time they stop that mostly be the most and does get worse, this off to get more or less. and sometimes the refrigerator is nicely or family members. and even in the late stages, the small shop a rep, they are more fluid on the adjustment. they can start to get talk for you as well. so we mentioned these patients, they will die. it depends on the patient to patient. so sometimes i'm looking at a few days and sort of a few weeks out. so in the, if you don't mind
's national health service. he spent 2 weeks volunteering at the european hospital and got the last month to joining us or from whole in the u. k. thank you for your time today. what happens when patients who are in need of dialysis do not get it a thank you so much for having me. so essentially the balance is doing the same will work normally goodness do. and when the patients don't have any time, this is done, the offices soccer big up in their blood and slowly it has a toxic effect on their...
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May 21, 2024
05/24
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it finds that britain's national health service knowingly exposed tens of thousands of patients to hepatitis and hiv-tainted blood from the 1970s to early 1990s, then tried to cover it up. an estimated 3000 people are known to have died. british prime minister rishi sunak apologized today. >> this is a day of shame for the british state. today's report shows a decades long moral failure at the heart of our national life. at every level, the people and institutions in which we place our trust failed in the most harrowing and devastating way. vanessa: sunak also said the details of a $12 billion compensation package for victims will be announced on tuesday. the chairman of the federal deposit insurance corporation, or fdic, is resigning. martin gruenberg is currently serving his second term as head of the bank regulator. he's come under fire in recent months after an external review found evidence of a toxic workplace culture, including reports of employee mistreatment and sexual harrassment. in a statement, gruenberg said that "in light of recent events, i am prepared to step down from my res
it finds that britain's national health service knowingly exposed tens of thousands of patients to hepatitis and hiv-tainted blood from the 1970s to early 1990s, then tried to cover it up. an estimated 3000 people are known to have died. british prime minister rishi sunak apologized today. >> this is a day of shame for the british state. today's report shows a decades long moral failure at the heart of our national life. at every level, the people and institutions in which we place our...
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he says, you know, oh, pizzas, you have to close them close the national health service down to pay for it mainly. >> well, like in save him, rescue him, respond . rescue him, respond. >> so iran launched. >> so iran launched. >> need a pat on the back. >> need a pat on the back. >> no thank you. no, i just astonished did anyone. these things cost immense . things cost immense. >> yeah well it nearly killed him. >> israel gets given an enormous amounts of. yeah. >> iran sent these 300 ballistic missiles, scud missiles, drones, etc, shooting those down cost israel about $1 billion. and israel about $1 billion. and israel is a tiny country, so i don't know what people think it would cost to build. europe's really big. it just seems like a very this isn't a problem. >> well, let's put it on the screen. just show people what the grey shaded area, by the way, is where the so—called sky shield would cover. so carry on. >> yeah. no. go all the way down to malta as well. just off the coast of north africa. so look, this isn't a problem . so i don't this isn't a problem. so i don't understand
he says, you know, oh, pizzas, you have to close them close the national health service down to pay for it mainly. >> well, like in save him, rescue him, respond . rescue him, respond. >> so iran launched. >> so iran launched. >> need a pat on the back. >> need a pat on the back. >> no thank you. no, i just astonished did anyone. these things cost immense . things cost immense. >> yeah well it nearly killed him. >> israel gets given an enormous...
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May 20, 2024
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health service to the civil service, to ministers in successive governments at every level , the people and level, the people and institutions in which we place our trust failed in the most harrowing and devastating way. they failed the victims and their families, and they failed this country . this country. >> well, the chair of the inquiry, sir brian langstaff, found victims suffering had been compounded by the slow pace of government compensation . and in government compensation. and in waiting for the conclusion of the report, rishi sunak had perpetuated the injustice. the labour leader, sir keir starmer , labour leader, sir keir starmer, also apologised, saying victims had been failed by all parties, including his. >> i acknowledge that this suffering was caused by wrongdoing, delay and systemic failure across the board compared bounded by institutional defensiveness and, as sir brian langstaff makes clear in his report, any apology today must be accompanied by action. >> and victims say they've been waiting decades to be heard . waiting decades to be heard. >> sometimes we felt li
health service to the civil service, to ministers in successive governments at every level , the people and level, the people and institutions in which we place our trust failed in the most harrowing and devastating way. they failed the victims and their families, and they failed this country . this country. >> well, the chair of the inquiry, sir brian langstaff, found victims suffering had been compounded by the slow pace of government compensation . and in government compensation. and...
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May 16, 2024
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i'm a prudent chancellor then you can start spending on the national health service and you can win another election. but labour's horror is to be come into an election. everyone says you're going to put our taxes up and to lose the election or to mismanage the economy like callaghan did , for economy like callaghan did, for example, and be booted out for incompetence. so it's got to be steady as she goes. it's got to be prudent and it's got to be. maybe not exciting. no, it's not a long we've got a long journey and i mean, you know, i'm a pessimist. i mean, labour is still an awfully long way behind anywhere near government. the majority, the tories have is still huge. >> they've got to win lots of seats. that's true. but we didn't like basingstoke. >> places like this that have never been, never been labour. >> but when john come on john curtis who comes on this programme and this channel sir john and he's the sort of the doyen. >> yes, but he's not a soothsayer, is he. he's. >> no. but when analysing data now, when somebody's seeing into the future, that is true. but with this difference
i'm a prudent chancellor then you can start spending on the national health service and you can win another election. but labour's horror is to be come into an election. everyone says you're going to put our taxes up and to lose the election or to mismanage the economy like callaghan did , for economy like callaghan did, for example, and be booted out for incompetence. so it's got to be steady as she goes. it's got to be prudent and it's got to be. maybe not exciting. no, it's not a long we've...
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May 27, 2024
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>> but we're also talking about, national health service and other things. this is what labour party have called a gimmick, probably correctly and i think almost certainly correctly, but and, you know, it's the last time we had national service was, was 1947, which was actually brought in by the labour party. yeah. so it's quite interesting now, a few years too late for the war. yeah it was after after the fact, i imagine that they're wanting to this headline here is really because sunak knows this is going to be unpopular, and he's saying the royals are going to do it as well, you know, and of course, we're all going to be rushing to hospital to have nurse royal princess take our pee bottle from us or or whatever. so it does kind of work, but it's, you know, i, i remember when work experience happened back in the 80s and suddenly there was loads of 18 year olds in the way in, in every business, everywhere, you know. oh, your job is opening know. oh, yourjob is opening a drawer and closing it. just keep out my way. and that was what it was. so. >> but i thin
>> but we're also talking about, national health service and other things. this is what labour party have called a gimmick, probably correctly and i think almost certainly correctly, but and, you know, it's the last time we had national service was, was 1947, which was actually brought in by the labour party. yeah. so it's quite interesting now, a few years too late for the war. yeah it was after after the fact, i imagine that they're wanting to this headline here is really because sunak...
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May 23, 2024
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by the way, tom, on both , the national tom, on both, the national health service, which is a number two issue for the country , and immigration, which is a third issue for the country . third issue for the country. same story. labour, just a little bit ahead of the conservatives but again, a much larger number of voters overall saying i don't really know who to back on these issues. so look, i think this is going to be the theme of the election, right? we're going to have a lot of people out there basically fed up with the dire state of the country, basically aware that britain is sort of in this penod that britain is sort of in this period of managed decline, looking at labour and the conservatives not being particularly enthusiastic about either of them or their leaders, and i think just searching around thinking, who does have the answers to these big problems facing britain? so this could change during the campaign if one of these guys has an amazing campaign and connects with the country, then obviously there's a lot of churn in the polling. there could be a lot of movement, bu
by the way, tom, on both , the national tom, on both, the national health service, which is a number two issue for the country , and immigration, which is a third issue for the country . third issue for the country. same story. labour, just a little bit ahead of the conservatives but again, a much larger number of voters overall saying i don't really know who to back on these issues. so look, i think this is going to be the theme of the election, right? we're going to have a lot of people out...