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May 20, 2024
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are you sure this is the nhs? are you sure this is the nhs? are you sure this is the nhs? are you sure this is the infected blood ? sure this is the infected blood? >> scandal? is a story so shocking it almost beggars belief. in the 1970s and 80, the nhs gave contaminated blood to over 30,000 people. to haemophiliacs whose blood doesn't clot properly and to people needing blood transfusions infected with hiv or hepatitis c, over 3000 have died . sue wathen was infected died. sue wathen was infected with hepatitis c through a blood transfusion. >> i had so many years of being unwell . well, very ill actually, unwell. well, very ill actually, but , just didn't know what was but, just didn't know what was the matter with me. >> she only found out decades later, and i literally fell back into the chair i'd been sitting into the chair i'd been sitting in thinking, this can't be right. the blood product factor eight was largely imported from the states , with blood often the states, with blood often coming from prisoners and drug addicts . warnings it was not addicts. warnings i
are you sure this is the nhs? are you sure this is the nhs? are you sure this is the nhs? are you sure this is the infected blood ? sure this is the infected blood? >> scandal? is a story so shocking it almost beggars belief. in the 1970s and 80, the nhs gave contaminated blood to over 30,000 people. to haemophiliacs whose blood doesn't clot properly and to people needing blood transfusions infected with hiv or hepatitis c, over 3000 have died . sue wathen was infected died. sue wathen...
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May 29, 2024
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>> we'll sort out the crisis in the nhs . a claim from labour the nhs. a claim from labour which says that nearly 150,000 people died last year on waiting lists. this comes on the day junior doctors declare a fresh five day strike, just in time for the election . for the election. >> but the labour leader faces harsh questions over the party's underhand treatment of veteran mp diane abbott. underhand treatment of veteran mp diane abbott . she was mp diane abbott. she was suspended over allegations of anti—semitism and there were violent clashes between pro—palestinian demonstrators and police on whitehall last night. >> dozens were arrested and three officers injured . three officers injured. >> now it's a huge day of news today and we're very keen for your views on all of these stories, perhaps most particularly the breaking news in the last few minutes that there'll be a strike in the week leading up to the general election. how very convenient. >> it is rather convenient. and this all comes on the day that the labour party are pushing the narrativ
>> we'll sort out the crisis in the nhs . a claim from labour the nhs. a claim from labour which says that nearly 150,000 people died last year on waiting lists. this comes on the day junior doctors declare a fresh five day strike, just in time for the election . for the election. >> but the labour leader faces harsh questions over the party's underhand treatment of veteran mp diane abbott. underhand treatment of veteran mp diane abbott . she was mp diane abbott. she was suspended...
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May 16, 2024
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an nhs towards higher growth. an nhs back on its feet, sir. secure borders, cheaper bills, safer streets and opportunities for your children in. >> well, meanwhile, conservative party chairman richard holden says labour's promises should be taken with a pinch of salt quite clear that labour don't have a cohesive plan and would take the country back to square one. >> i have no idea why anybody would believe a word that keir starmer says when every single time he's got a different audience to play for, he changes his tune, he changes what he's saying and changes what he says. >> he stands for, you know, the 16 relaunches in a matter of a couple of years. after four years in opposition . he's not years in opposition. he's not got a cohesive plan. i think it says everything you need to know about keir starmer. >> a man's been charged with attempted murder after slovakia's prime minister was shot several times yesterday. the interior minister believes the attack was politically motivated . slovakia has scaled motivated. slovakia has scaled back its
an nhs towards higher growth. an nhs back on its feet, sir. secure borders, cheaper bills, safer streets and opportunities for your children in. >> well, meanwhile, conservative party chairman richard holden says labour's promises should be taken with a pinch of salt quite clear that labour don't have a cohesive plan and would take the country back to square one. >> i have no idea why anybody would believe a word that keir starmer says when every single time he's got a different...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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they have chosen nhs, first big topic. they have chosen nhs, cost _ first big topic. they have chosen nhs. cost of _ first big topic. they have chosen nhs, cost of living, _ first big topic. they have chosen nhs, cost of living, and - first big topic. they have chosen| nhs, cost of living, and sewage. because they are going after seizing rural areas, because they are going after seizing ruralareas, rivers, because they are going after seizing rural areas, rivers, sits in the south coast, they think that is playing well for them and i have got their eyes on seats where they have come second to the tories and they think they can make some gains that said they think this is an issue that voters are bringing up on the doorstep and i think the tories will be penalised from voters where it has been a big issue.— has been a big issue. thank you. time for the _ has been a big issue. thank you. time for the webinar. _ has been a big issue. thank you. time for the webinar. -- - has been a big issue. thank you. time for the webinar. -- time i has been a big issue. thank you. |
they have chosen nhs, first big topic. they have chosen nhs, cost _ first big topic. they have chosen nhs. cost of _ first big topic. they have chosen nhs, cost of living, _ first big topic. they have chosen nhs, cost of living, and - first big topic. they have chosen| nhs, cost of living, and sewage. because they are going after seizing rural areas, because they are going after seizing ruralareas, rivers, because they are going after seizing rural areas, rivers, sits in the south coast, they...
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May 9, 2024
05/24
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briefly, what is the government _ others in the nhs. briefly, what is the government position - others in the nhs. briefly, what is the government position at - others in the nhs. briefly, what is the government position at the i the government position at the moment? , ., the government position at the moment? , . ,_ the government position at the moment? , . _ , the government position at the moment? , . ,, , ., , the government position at the moment? , . , ., , ., moment? they are saying this was an a- allin: moment? they are saying this was an appalling scandal _ moment? they are saying this was an appalling scandal and _ moment? they are saying this was an appalling scandal and they _ moment? they are saying this was an appalling scandal and they are - appalling scandal and they are listening very much to the communities involved, and they will come up with a compensation plan quickly, after that report on may the 20th. but there is still a little of scepticism out there amongst the infected and the affected. they have waited a lo
briefly, what is the government _ others in the nhs. briefly, what is the government position - others in the nhs. briefly, what is the government position at - others in the nhs. briefly, what is the government position at the i the government position at the moment? , ., the government position at the moment? , . ,_ the government position at the moment? , . _ , the government position at the moment? , . ,, , ., , the government position at the moment? , . , ., , ., moment? they are saying...
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May 16, 2024
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the second step is cutting nhs waiting times. it is impossible to overstate the seriousness of this problem. nearly 8 million operations and appointments needed, 8 million. that means everyone in this room, everybody watching or listening probably is on a waiting list or knows someone who was on a waiting list. that is the worst it has ever been. and we see at the whole time. i see it every time i am out. on sunday, i was travelling from london to manchester. i confess, i was on my way to watch arsenal beat man united away at old trafford. can you believe it, rachel? we pulled into knutsford service station and i got out and walked in to get a copy. and a woman recognised me and she called me over and she said to me and she showed me, she has an ingrowing islet, red row, swollen and causing her a huge amount of pain and discomfort. she said to me, i have been waiting 18 months for an appointment, for the operation, and i havejust been appointment, for the operation, and i have just been told i appointment, for the operation, and
the second step is cutting nhs waiting times. it is impossible to overstate the seriousness of this problem. nearly 8 million operations and appointments needed, 8 million. that means everyone in this room, everybody watching or listening probably is on a waiting list or knows someone who was on a waiting list. that is the worst it has ever been. and we see at the whole time. i see it every time i am out. on sunday, i was travelling from london to manchester. i confess, i was on my way to watch...
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but there's a fly in our nhs prescribed ointment . our nhs prescribed ointment. dentistry isn't fixed yet. the new dental recovery plan is very welcome. but when will it mean appointments that were estonians can book ? can book? >> well, mr speaker, our dentistry recovery plan will make dentist services dental services faster, simpler and fairer for patients. funding around 2.5 million more appointments. and i was pleased to note that access is improving in my honourable friend's area with almost 10% more children seeing a dentist in june last year than the previous year. but we are going further. the new patient premium that was announced last year is ensuring that more nhs dentistry will be provided and since then, at the end of january, 500 more practices have said that they are now open to new patients. >> chris law yeah , yeah. >> chris law yeah, yeah. >> chris law yeah, yeah. >> thank you, mr speaker. it's now been over a month since the parliamentary ombudsman delivered a long awaited report on pension injustices. yet women born in the 1950s and my constit
but there's a fly in our nhs prescribed ointment . our nhs prescribed ointment. dentistry isn't fixed yet. the new dental recovery plan is very welcome. but when will it mean appointments that were estonians can book ? can book? >> well, mr speaker, our dentistry recovery plan will make dentist services dental services faster, simpler and fairer for patients. funding around 2.5 million more appointments. and i was pleased to note that access is improving in my honourable friend's area...
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May 30, 2024
05/24
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so can labour be trusted with the nhs ? are we be trusted with the nhs? are we going to get whopping great big pay going to get whopping great big pay rises and strike strike strikes? i sit down with shadow employment minister alison mcgovern. that's happening very shortly, so don't move. but next, nigel farage continues to be a thorn in the tories side. >> i'm not asking for anything other than i've done them some huge favours over the years. as a party. give me something back. we might have a conversation . we might have a conversation. >> is he about to cut a deal with the tories here? and is he stealing the limelight from his reform uk colleagues? i pose that to their one and only mp, next. this is patrick christys tonight. coming up, i grill labour's alison mcgovern on the party's grand plans to save our crumbling nhs. but first, we welcome reform uk mp lee anderson. now despite not standing at the election reforms, honorary president nigel farage is doing everything he can to push the party's election messaging to the nation. he's had a busy schedul
so can labour be trusted with the nhs ? are we be trusted with the nhs? are we going to get whopping great big pay going to get whopping great big pay rises and strike strike strikes? i sit down with shadow employment minister alison mcgovern. that's happening very shortly, so don't move. but next, nigel farage continues to be a thorn in the tories side. >> i'm not asking for anything other than i've done them some huge favours over the years. as a party. give me something back. we might...
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May 19, 2024
05/24
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nhs. >> yeah i didn't know it was available. >> no i go there, i get major, it's great for testing basically, but it's not, there's no there's no cure. the only cure we have is to eat a proper diet of meat. >> almost five minutes into the show before we got to meat. okay, jonathan, how about you? do you feel optimistic about labour's plan? >> i feel very optimistic. i think if i don't read what they're suggesting, i can just be positive and hope they fix it. i think the more money we throw at the nhs, the better it's going to go. i think just keep printing the money and keep piling it on until the money is completely meaningless. and then, yeah, then it'll be the socialist utopia we've all been hoping for. >> an interesting point, because one of my concerns, lewis, is that if we're going to have people working at weekends doing overtime, they're not going to do that for nothing, are they? and labour have already said they're going to pay overtime, so this is going to cost us a lot more mon
nhs. >> yeah i didn't know it was available. >> no i go there, i get major, it's great for testing basically, but it's not, there's no there's no cure. the only cure we have is to eat a proper diet of meat. >> almost five minutes into the show before we got to meat. okay, jonathan, how about you? do you feel optimistic about labour's plan? >> i feel very optimistic. i think if i don't read what they're suggesting, i can just be positive and hope they fix it. i think the...
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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we need a wake—up call from nhs staff, nhs leaders and patients, to say, enough is enough. we cannot solve a problem in one area and just move it to another. it�*sjust problem in one area and just move it to another. it�*s just not right. the to another. it's 'ust not right. the north srtstot_ to another. it'sjust not right. the north bristol nhs trust is one of those who have been trialling this corridor method of managing patients. they say that by doing it, it means that ambulances are able to get back on the road and react to a heart attack more quickly than they would previously have been able to. they say that the number, the response time for patients having a heart attack has dropped from having to wait 75 minutes to 30 minutes, which is reassuring for some people who are in urgent need. i which is reassuring for some people who are in urgent need.— who are in urgent need. i totally understand _ who are in urgent need. i totally understand that, _ who are in urgent need. i totally understand that, and _ who are in urgent need. i totally understand that, and we
we need a wake—up call from nhs staff, nhs leaders and patients, to say, enough is enough. we cannot solve a problem in one area and just move it to another. it�*sjust problem in one area and just move it to another. it�*s just not right. the to another. it's 'ust not right. the north srtstot_ to another. it'sjust not right. the north bristol nhs trust is one of those who have been trialling this corridor method of managing patients. they say that by doing it, it means that ambulances are...
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May 26, 2024
05/24
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and think, oh , the nhs. and at the think, oh, the nhs. and at the time it was a noble aim, free at the point of use, lovely scenes of your gp cycling over on his bicycle to visit you in your village. but we all know that's not the nhs anymore. and i mean i personally i sort of still worship. i've had three children. my first baby worshipped the nhs, my midwives were saints. by the third baby, when i got left in a waiting room to have a baby, nobody believed me. nobody listened to me. i was told i was an inconvenience , it was a it was inconvenience, it was a it was a busy day and there weren't enough staff. and why was i having this baby? and when they were busy kind of thing, that was the that was the attitude, i'm afraid. even midwives, you know, i think they're starting to be, you know, i started the jaded i think is what i'd say, you know, and i know that they're saints and i know that everybody that works in the nhs is supposed to be a saint, but they're not, are they? they're not allowed to be because they're overstretched and they'
and think, oh , the nhs. and at the think, oh, the nhs. and at the time it was a noble aim, free at the point of use, lovely scenes of your gp cycling over on his bicycle to visit you in your village. but we all know that's not the nhs anymore. and i mean i personally i sort of still worship. i've had three children. my first baby worshipped the nhs, my midwives were saints. by the third baby, when i got left in a waiting room to have a baby, nobody believed me. nobody listened to me. i was...
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May 29, 2024
05/24
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health secretary nhs. quite a long time other health secreta nhs. , , ., secretary nhs. their focus is to hit the tar: et secretary nhs. their focus is to hit the target which _ secretary nhs. their focus is to hit the target which is _ secretary nhs. their focus is to hit the target which is 9296 _ secretary nhs. their focus is to hit the target which is 9296 of - secretary nhs. their focus is to hit the target which is 9296 of patients j the target which is 92% of patients being seen with an 18 weeks by the end of the first labour government. they are acknowledging it might take a bit of time to get there. they've specified where they couldn't specify before but i guess in fairness the parties that they will continue to do that as the campaign progresses and the manifestos and all the parties have said.— all the parties have said. alex, thank you _ all the parties have said. alex, thank you very _ all the parties have said. alex, thank you very much. - all the parties have said. alex, thank you very much. nick- all the parties have said. alex, thank you very much. ni
health secretary nhs. quite a long time other health secreta nhs. , , ., secretary nhs. their focus is to hit the tar: et secretary nhs. their focus is to hit the target which _ secretary nhs. their focus is to hit the target which is _ secretary nhs. their focus is to hit the target which is 9296 _ secretary nhs. their focus is to hit the target which is 9296 of - secretary nhs. their focus is to hit the target which is 9296 of patients j the target which is 92% of patients being seen with an...
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May 20, 2024
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but by 1978, the nhs was still importing around half the blood products needed to treat haemophiliacs from overseas, primarily the us. by the end of 1982, there were warnings by health officials about hiv in us blood products, but they were not withdrawn from use in the nhs. it wasn't until 1985 that blood products were heat—treated to remove hiv. by this time, there infected were calling for action. by 1989, hep c was formally identified in other countries started screening. but it wasn't until 1991 that screening of donations finally started in the uk. stuart died at the age of 27. he was given american—made factor 8 that infected him with hiv in 1983. the guilt of his illness lives with his mum still today. i his illness lives with his mum still toda . ., ., , his illness lives with his mum still toda. ., ., i, today. i have always blamed myself for takinu today. i have always blamed myself for taking him _ today. i have always blamed myself for taking him to _ today. i have always blamed myself for taking him to have _ today. i have always blamed myself for taking him to have
but by 1978, the nhs was still importing around half the blood products needed to treat haemophiliacs from overseas, primarily the us. by the end of 1982, there were warnings by health officials about hiv in us blood products, but they were not withdrawn from use in the nhs. it wasn't until 1985 that blood products were heat—treated to remove hiv. by this time, there infected were calling for action. by 1989, hep c was formally identified in other countries started screening. but it wasn't...
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May 15, 2024
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- to deliver nhs services where and when _ to deliver nhs services where and when they— to deliver nhs services where and when they are _ to deliver nhs services where and when they are most _ to deliver nhs services where and when they are most needed? - to deliver nhs services where and when they are most needed? is i to deliver nhs services where and when they are most needed? as my honourable — when they are most needed? as my honourable friend _ when they are most needed? as my honourable friend knows, _ when they are most needed? as my honourable friend knows, i - when they are most needed? as my honourable friend knows, i care - honourable friend knows, i care about the future of community pharmacies, there are many work rg hard to serve their patients. around 80% of people live within a 20 minute walk of a pharmacy. and we are backing them with pharmacy first with extra funding, where people can see their pharmacist to get treatment for the seven most common ailments like ear infections. this will ensure not only will they get treatment closer to home, but it will help to cut
- to deliver nhs services where and when _ to deliver nhs services where and when they— to deliver nhs services where and when they are _ to deliver nhs services where and when they are most _ to deliver nhs services where and when they are most needed? - to deliver nhs services where and when they are most needed? is i to deliver nhs services where and when they are most needed? as my honourable — when they are most needed? as my honourable friend _ when they are most needed? as my...
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the nhs and joins labour. and the nhs and joins labour. and the next week the tory mp for doven the next week the tory mp for dover, on the front line of the small boats crisis, says the prime minister cannot be trusted with our borders and joins laboun with our borders and joins labour. what is the point of this failed government? staggering on. >> the prime minister steered clear of labour's newest mp and instead paid tribute to the now former mayor of the west midlands. >> let me join with him in congratulate all new and paying tribute to all former councillors. pc and mayors across the country. i hope his i hope his new ones do him as proud as i am of all of mine. mr speaken proud as i am of all of mine. mr speaker, great leaders, great leaders like andy street, great leaders like andy street, great leaders like andy street, great leaders like andy street who leave behind a strong legacy of more homes, more jobs, and more investment. in sharp contrast to the legacy left by the last labour government, which was a letter joking that ther
the nhs and joins labour. and the nhs and joins labour. and the next week the tory mp for doven the next week the tory mp for dover, on the front line of the small boats crisis, says the prime minister cannot be trusted with our borders and joins laboun with our borders and joins labour. what is the point of this failed government? staggering on. >> the prime minister steered clear of labour's newest mp and instead paid tribute to the now former mayor of the west midlands. >> let me...
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May 16, 2024
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but then you've also got this kind of vague, let's call nhs, nhs waiting times. now obviously. vie. yeah, exactly. >> it begs the question, but also there is this issue, isn't there, that obviously the junior doctors are still on strike now. >> they've gone into mediation only last night with the government. so that is a positive sign. yeah. but if that isn't resolved you know, is keir starmer going to come in and pay that 35% that the junior doctors are demanding to settle this and cut those waiting lists. there's none of that on this pledge card, is there. there's a lot of detail missing. >> is he still playing it? very safe. stellar not upset anybody. let's just go brush strokes. all i've got to do is just sit here and not mess up for another few months. and then i'm in. he's just keeping it quiet. >> but i think. >> but i think. >> but i think. >> but i think some. you haven't been paying attention. he has been paying attention. he has been giving plenty of details on all of these policies over the last few months on the nhs, wes streeting has been talking about reform and burea
but then you've also got this kind of vague, let's call nhs, nhs waiting times. now obviously. vie. yeah, exactly. >> it begs the question, but also there is this issue, isn't there, that obviously the junior doctors are still on strike now. >> they've gone into mediation only last night with the government. so that is a positive sign. yeah. but if that isn't resolved you know, is keir starmer going to come in and pay that 35% that the junior doctors are demanding to settle this and...
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May 20, 2024
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they felt abandoned by the nhs that infected them. those who acquired hiv endured social rejection, vilification and abuse at a time or society understood so little about the emerging epidemic of aids and with illness, came the indignity of financial hardship. for carers and those widowed and other bereaved family members. and throughout it all, victims and their loved ones have had to fight for justice, fight to be heard, to be believed, fight to uncover the full truth. some at the medical records either withheld or destroyed the inquiry finds that some government papers are destroyed in a deliberate attempt to make the truth more difficult to reveal. so brian explicitly asked the question, was there a cover up? and then directly quotes his answer to the house. there has been. he continues not in the sense of a handful of people plotting or orchestrating conspiracy to mislead but in a way that was more subtle and more pervasive and more subtle and more pervasive and more chilling than duplications to save face and save expenses and t
they felt abandoned by the nhs that infected them. those who acquired hiv endured social rejection, vilification and abuse at a time or society understood so little about the emerging epidemic of aids and with illness, came the indignity of financial hardship. for carers and those widowed and other bereaved family members. and throughout it all, victims and their loved ones have had to fight for justice, fight to be heard, to be believed, fight to uncover the full truth. some at the medical...
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May 29, 2024
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to the rest of the nhs. we would diagnose —— double the amount of diagnostic scanners using ai as well so we can get through the backlog of people waiting for tests and scans and we will use spare capacity in the independent sector because we see huge numbers of people opting to go private where they can afford it and those who cannot afford it left behind. but i'm not going to see working—class people left behind while operating theatres in private hospitals are left empty, we will make sure that they get access to that service free at the point of use just as they would within the nhs. that is a serious plan we have ready to hit the ground running on day one in a way that frankly, more prepared even then we were in 1997, and people can judge labour on our record. the shortest waiting times, the highest patient satisfaction ever. with the conservatives, the highest waiting lists, the lowest patient satisfaction on record. the nhs is on the ballot paper onjuly four and i urge people to vote for the nhs
to the rest of the nhs. we would diagnose —— double the amount of diagnostic scanners using ai as well so we can get through the backlog of people waiting for tests and scans and we will use spare capacity in the independent sector because we see huge numbers of people opting to go private where they can afford it and those who cannot afford it left behind. but i'm not going to see working—class people left behind while operating theatres in private hospitals are left empty, we will make...
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May 16, 2024
05/24
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to pay should tax more for the nhs to pay for the nhs . so honestly, pay for the nhs. so honestly, i think it's going to be an absolute disaster. labour and i'm going to enjoy it because hopefully i won't be in the country. >> i won't even ask where are you going, you guys at home? tell me what you make to it. i know there's a lot of people out there that are absolutely toying with the idea of voting for the labour party when you read those six pledges, do you go? yes. thatis six pledges, do you go? yes. that is why that is the pledges. those are the pledges for me. get in touch with me all the usual ways. after the break. fascinating story. this one. it's led many of the news headunes it's led many of the news headlines today. depher the community group actually set up to help the most vulnerable in society, providing things like free plumbing. has it all been a bit of a scam? the founder of that, james anderson, joins me after the break to set the record straight. hi there. i'm michelle dewberry with you until 7:00 tonight alongside me.
to pay should tax more for the nhs to pay for the nhs . so honestly, pay for the nhs. so honestly, i think it's going to be an absolute disaster. labour and i'm going to enjoy it because hopefully i won't be in the country. >> i won't even ask where are you going, you guys at home? tell me what you make to it. i know there's a lot of people out there that are absolutely toying with the idea of voting for the labour party when you read those six pledges, do you go? yes. thatis six pledges,...
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May 16, 2024
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they were a bit more straight talking, unusual for the nhs , i talking, unusual for the nhs, i have to say, but where the money would be better placed , what we would be better placed, what we have to do is use common sense. we look at a country, right, a well developed country that's doing very well in managing its obesity. that country is called japan.in obesity. that country is called japan. in japan, the obesity rate is around 5, 4 or 5. in the uk it's in the 20s. what do japan do ? they have no issue japan do? they have no issue being direct about fat . they do being direct about fat. they do not worry about the squeals of oh , your fat shaming me. and oh, your fat shaming me. and what employers do is actually get involved in the process as well. but what they do in japan is they actually measure the employees waste every year. and i tell you what, if that employee is deemed too fat, they are marched off to weight loss coaching and supported. that is a better way because what you've got as well is you've got something that's actually going to motivate people into avoiding being to
they were a bit more straight talking, unusual for the nhs , i talking, unusual for the nhs, i have to say, but where the money would be better placed , what we would be better placed, what we have to do is use common sense. we look at a country, right, a well developed country that's doing very well in managing its obesity. that country is called japan.in obesity. that country is called japan. in japan, the obesity rate is around 5, 4 or 5. in the uk it's in the 20s. what do japan do ? they...
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May 23, 2024
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you can't -et nhs to get back into work. you can't get home _ nhs to get back into work. you can't get home. homelessness in this country— get home. homelessness in this country has gone up significantly. people _ country has gone up significantly. people are absolutely fed up and they are — people are absolutely fed up and they are crying out for change. applause. and we are a changed labour party. we are _ and we are a changed labour party. we are here — and we are a changed labour party. we are here for the service of this country _ we are here for the service of this country. and i am absolutely proud of the _ country. and i am absolutely proud of the work — country. and i am absolutely proud of the work our leader, keir starmer, _ of the work our leader, keir starmer, has done since he has been elected. _ starmer, has done since he has been elected. to— starmer, has done since he has been elected, to show the public that politicians are not all the same and there _ politicians are not all the same and there is— politicians are not all the same and there i
you can't -et nhs to get back into work. you can't get home _ nhs to get back into work. you can't get home. homelessness in this country— get home. homelessness in this country has gone up significantly. people _ country has gone up significantly. people are absolutely fed up and they are — people are absolutely fed up and they are crying out for change. applause. and we are a changed labour party. we are _ and we are a changed labour party. we are here — and we are a changed labour...
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May 23, 2024
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nhs. . , ., ., on the nhs. and the guardian, sunak's big _ on the nhs. and the guardian, sunak's big gamble. _ on the nhs. and the guardian, sunak's big gamble. that - on the nhs. and the guardian, sunak's big gamble. that is - on the nhs. and the guardian, l sunak's big gamble. that is what on the nhs. and the guardian, - sunak's big gamble. that is what it is. some rumblings _ sunak's big gamble. that is what it is. some rumblings today - sunak's big gamble. that is what it is. some rumblings today about. is. some rumblings today about whether conservative mps will try to sort of, you know, try and stop rishi sunak calling the election, i should say, that's not possible, that's not going to happen. there are voices that _ that's not going to happen. there are voices that are _ that's not going to happen. there are voices that are not _ that's not going to happen. there are voices that are not happy - that's not going to happen. there are voices that are not happy about the timing, is that right? definitely, i
nhs. . , ., ., on the nhs. and the guardian, sunak's big _ on the nhs. and the guardian, sunak's big gamble. _ on the nhs. and the guardian, sunak's big gamble. that - on the nhs. and the guardian, sunak's big gamble. that is - on the nhs. and the guardian, l sunak's big gamble. that is what on the nhs. and the guardian, - sunak's big gamble. that is what it is. some rumblings _ sunak's big gamble. that is what it is. some rumblings today - sunak's big gamble. that is what it is. some rumblings...
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May 20, 2024
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it also brings into question the future of the nhs and how they— question the future of the nhs and how they can better, the recommendations which i made there, trying _ recommendations which i made there, trying to— recommendations which i made there, trying to improve the way in which the nhs _ trying to improve the way in which the nhs handles this so something like this— the nhs handles this so something like this doesn't happen again. but also the _ like this doesn't happen again. but also the way government behave. i made _ also the way government behave. i made recommendations about aspects of the _ made recommendations about aspects of the government response. and so, it's a huge _ of the government response. and so, it's a huge inquiry, over50 of the government response. and so, it's a huge inquiry, over 50 years of decision—making. but with those issues _ of decision—making. but with those issues at _ of decision—making. but with those issues at its — of decision—making. but with those issues at its heart. how of decision-making. but with those issues at its hear
it also brings into question the future of the nhs and how they— question the future of the nhs and how they can better, the recommendations which i made there, trying _ recommendations which i made there, trying to— recommendations which i made there, trying to improve the way in which the nhs _ trying to improve the way in which the nhs handles this so something like this— the nhs handles this so something like this doesn't happen again. but also the _ like this doesn't happen again....
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May 23, 2024
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the welsh nhs, run by the labour government, is the worst performing in britain. waiting lists of the longest. that is the reality and it is reasonable to point out that vaughan gething and keir starmer are responsible for that. it is a deflection? we _ starmer are responsible for that. it is a deflection? we have _ starmer are responsible for that. it is a deflection? we have a - starmer are responsible for that. it is a deflection? we have a proud i is a deflection? we have a proud record. is a deflection? we have a proud record- to _ is a deflection? we have a proud record- to put — is a deflection? we have a proud record. to put £5 _ is a deflection? we have a proud record. to put £5 billion - is a deflection? we have a proud record. to put £5 billion in - is a deflection? we have a proud | record. to put £5 billion in vested across projects across the country to from wrexham, to anglesey, to barry. we have the north wales electric occasion line. two new free ports, port talbot and anglesey which are going to attract billions of pounds, createjobs which
the welsh nhs, run by the labour government, is the worst performing in britain. waiting lists of the longest. that is the reality and it is reasonable to point out that vaughan gething and keir starmer are responsible for that. it is a deflection? we _ starmer are responsible for that. it is a deflection? we have _ starmer are responsible for that. it is a deflection? we have a - starmer are responsible for that. it is a deflection? we have a proud i is a deflection? we have a proud record. is...
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May 20, 2024
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, nhs treatment and their nhs, nhs treatment and contaminated blood and as you said, the uk ignored warnings from the world health organisations not to create blood products from plasma pools of more than 20 people from the 19705 of more than 20 people from the 1970s onwards, plasma was harvested on an industrial scale. >> tens of thousands of people's donations were pooled, and in the united states they had a dangerously deregulated system where people were paid for their blood, and that attracted people in fairly desperate circumstances, and they targeted prisons. so so the risks that were known should have been explained . haemophiliacs in this explained. haemophiliacs in this country, 6000 of whom were infected, 3000 of whom were died. and as sir brian has found today , it all could have should today, it all could have should have been avoided . have been avoided. >> and, kate, how satisfied are you that we will now be moving towards some form of meaningful full compensation compensation package? of course, compensation can never bring back those who sadly passed away, but at le
, nhs treatment and their nhs, nhs treatment and contaminated blood and as you said, the uk ignored warnings from the world health organisations not to create blood products from plasma pools of more than 20 people from the 19705 of more than 20 people from the 1970s onwards, plasma was harvested on an industrial scale. >> tens of thousands of people's donations were pooled, and in the united states they had a dangerously deregulated system where people were paid for their blood, and that...
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May 23, 2024
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forthe nhs, i don't government. forthe nhs, idon't know— government. forthe nhs, i don't knowabout— government. forthe nhs, i don't know about you, i am alarmed at the language _ know about you, i am alarmed at the language that is coming out notjust from the _ language that is coming out notjust from the tories, but from labour too~ _ from the tories, but from labour too~ very— from the tories, but from labour too. very alarmed indeed. the air they— too. very alarmed indeed. the air they say— too. very alarmed indeed. the air they say the — too. very alarmed indeed. the air they say the nhs is looking for excuses— they say the nhs is looking for excuses for more money. they are picking _ excuses for more money. they are picking fights with doctors. i ask you to _ picking fights with doctors. i ask you to vote snp to send a very clear message _ you to vote snp to send a very clear message that unites scotland to protect — message that unites scotland to protect the national health service. our economy and the cost of living, i 0ur economy
forthe nhs, i don't government. forthe nhs, idon't know— government. forthe nhs, i don't knowabout— government. forthe nhs, i don't know about you, i am alarmed at the language _ know about you, i am alarmed at the language that is coming out notjust from the _ language that is coming out notjust from the tories, but from labour too~ _ from the tories, but from labour too~ very— from the tories, but from labour too. very alarmed indeed. the air they— too. very alarmed indeed. the air...
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May 6, 2024
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speaker, he concluded that if you care about the future of our country and our nhs then it's time for change, it's time for this changed labour party. as of today, as of today he's our newest labour mp but i'm sure you won't mind me saying that hope he loses that title on friday. mr. speaker, with a lifelong tory as doctor says that the only cure for the nhs is a labour government, as in the time the prime minister admit he has utterly failed? [shouting] >> well, mr. speaker, i'm glad to actually see the honorable gentleman in the house. [shouting] but that's because, that's because he recently pointed out that residence of his local labour council are, and i quote in his words, charge much more in council tax but in return receive lower quality services. now, he's been wrong about some things recently but on that point he's absolute right, and this week people everywhere should vote conservative. [shouting] >> he comes out with all the nonsense but he locks himself away -- [shouting] in downing street bunker, moaning that people are not grateful enough to him. the reality is, tory mp
speaker, he concluded that if you care about the future of our country and our nhs then it's time for change, it's time for this changed labour party. as of today, as of today he's our newest labour mp but i'm sure you won't mind me saying that hope he loses that title on friday. mr. speaker, with a lifelong tory as doctor says that the only cure for the nhs is a labour government, as in the time the prime minister admit he has utterly failed? [shouting] >> well, mr. speaker, i'm glad to...
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after nearly two decades as a tory politician and an nhs doctor. mr speaker , he's an nhs doctor. mr speaker, he's concluded that if you care about the future of our country and our nhs, then it's time for change. it's time for this changed labour party and as of today, as of today , he's our today, as of today, he's our newest labour mp. >> but i'm sure he won't mind me saying that. >> i hope he loses that title on friday. mr speaker, when a lifelong tory and doctor says that the only cure for the nhs is a labour government, isn't it the time the prime minister admits he has utterly failed ? admits he has utterly failed? hey, thank you mr >> well, mr speaker , i'm i'm >> well, mr speaker, i'm i'm glad to actually see the honourable gentleman from central suffolk in the house today. central suffolk in the house today . and but that's but that's today. and but that's but that's because but that's because that's because he recently pointed out that residents of his local labour council are, and i quote in his words, charged much more in council tax but in return receive lower qualit
after nearly two decades as a tory politician and an nhs doctor. mr speaker , he's an nhs doctor. mr speaker, he's concluded that if you care about the future of our country and our nhs, then it's time for change. it's time for this changed labour party and as of today, as of today , he's our today, as of today, he's our newest labour mp. >> but i'm sure he won't mind me saying that. >> i hope he loses that title on friday. mr speaker, when a lifelong tory and doctor says that the...
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May 20, 2024
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are you sure this is the nhs? are you sure this is the nhs? are you sure this is the nhs? are you sure this is the infected blood? >> scandal? >> scandal? >> is a story so shocking it almost beggars belief . >> is a story so shocking it almost beggars belief. in the 19705 almost beggars belief. in the 1970s and 80s, the nhs gave contaminated blood to over 30,000 people, to haemophiliacs whose blood doesn't clot properly and to people needing blood transfusions . lie—ins blood transfusions. lie—ins infected with hiv or hepatitis c, over 3000 have died. sue wathen was infected with hepatitis c through a blood transfusion . transfusion. >> i had so many years of being unwell. well, very ill actually , unwell. well, very ill actually, but, just didn't know what was the matter with me . the matter with me. >> she only found out decades later, and i literally fell back into the chair i'd been sitting into the chair i'd been sitting in thinking, this can't be right . the blood product factor eight was largely imported from the states, with blood often coming from prisoners an
are you sure this is the nhs? are you sure this is the nhs? are you sure this is the nhs? are you sure this is the infected blood? >> scandal? >> scandal? >> is a story so shocking it almost beggars belief . >> is a story so shocking it almost beggars belief. in the 19705 almost beggars belief. in the 1970s and 80s, the nhs gave contaminated blood to over 30,000 people, to haemophiliacs whose blood doesn't clot properly and to people needing blood transfusions ....
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May 16, 2024
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like the plan to cut nhs waiting lists. so it isjust being clear because i think at a time when people feel really so ground down by 14 years of the tories, being able to say, yeah, actually we can hope again, we can turn things around, we can be different. these are some of the really practical first steps we would take.— really practical first steps we would take. ., , ., ., , would take. now, you have the pledge card. those would take. now, you have the pledge card- those of — would take. now, you have the pledge card. those of us _ would take. now, you have the pledge card. those of us who _ would take. now, you have the pledge card. those of us who are _ would take. now, you have the pledge card. those of us who are old - would take. now, you have the pledge card. those of us who are old enough l card. those of us who are old enough to remember will know that that is very reminiscent of the pledge card that tony blair used in 1997. are you just copying what he did back then hoping that it will work this time? ~ , .
like the plan to cut nhs waiting lists. so it isjust being clear because i think at a time when people feel really so ground down by 14 years of the tories, being able to say, yeah, actually we can hope again, we can turn things around, we can be different. these are some of the really practical first steps we would take.— really practical first steps we would take. ., , ., ., , would take. now, you have the pledge card. those would take. now, you have the pledge card- those of — would...
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May 15, 2024
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but i still have constituents who are waiting too long for nhs care. so can i urge the prime minister to redouble his efforts to grow the nhs workforce and get waiting times down? >> yes, i'm delighted to hear about the new community diagnostic centre and my hon. friend's local hospital and we are working tirelessly to reduce the overall nhs waiting list , the overall nhs waiting list, which has come down by around 200,000 since since september of last year. and that is an achievement in light of the pressures from industrial action. but she's right. there's more to do, which is why our productivity plan will free up clinicians to spend more time with patients and to her point, our long term plan for the nhs will ensure that we train more doctors and more nurses to meet the workforce requirements of the workforce requirements of the nhs has for the future. >> richard burgon, thank you, mr speaken >> 30,000 palestinian deaths not enough to move this prime minister to end arms sales to israel. >> the killing of british aid workers not enough to move the
but i still have constituents who are waiting too long for nhs care. so can i urge the prime minister to redouble his efforts to grow the nhs workforce and get waiting times down? >> yes, i'm delighted to hear about the new community diagnostic centre and my hon. friend's local hospital and we are working tirelessly to reduce the overall nhs waiting list , the overall nhs waiting list, which has come down by around 200,000 since since september of last year. and that is an achievement in...
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May 15, 2024
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can i get £10 from the nhs, please ? supposing from the nhs, please? supposing i walk to the stadium rather than taking a cab, do i get a £5 kickback from the national health service? i think we've got to place this much more on the patient and for some treatments , if you need certain treatments, if you need certain treatments, if you need certain treatments or health, you need to abide by a particular plan in order to work. >> i suppose the argument which they are making is that, well, if these people didn't lose weight, that they would end up costing the taxpayer a lot more in the long run anyway. so we might as well, for the sake of a few, you're rewarding some that are greedy and lazy, and that is the wrong message to give. >> well, the best way for people to lose weight is to kind of feel that they deserve a better quality of life. so there are lots of studies show that if you sort of hate yourself, you're more likely to sort of sit. you really gain weight, lose weight, gain weight, lose weight. at the end of it, you'll be higher than you were t
can i get £10 from the nhs, please ? supposing from the nhs, please? supposing i walk to the stadium rather than taking a cab, do i get a £5 kickback from the national health service? i think we've got to place this much more on the patient and for some treatments , if you need certain treatments, if you need certain treatments, if you need certain treatments or health, you need to abide by a particular plan in order to work. >> i suppose the argument which they are making is that,...
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May 13, 2024
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i only had connor, — nhs, i got nothing. i only had connor, a _ nhs, i got nothing. i only had connor, a lot of that was fiscal stuff— connor, a lot of that was fiscal stuff but — connor, a lot of that was fiscal stuff but i _ connor, a lot of that was fiscal stuff but i had a lot of mental problems where the bpd and i was suicidal— problems where the bpd and i was suicidal and it, problems where the bpd and i was suicidaland it, it was problems where the bpd and i was suicidal and it, it was hard, problems where the bpd and i was suicidaland it, it was hard, but problems where the bpd and i was suicidal and it, it was hard, but we -ot suicidal and it, it was hard, but we got through— suicidal and it, it was hard, but we got through it, but i wouldn't have -ot got through it, but i wouldn't have got through it, but i wouldn't have got through it, but i wouldn't have got through it if it wasn't for connor~ _ got through it if it wasn't for connor. multiple times over. yeah. thank ou connor. multiple times over. yeah. thank you for— connor. multiple times ove
i only had connor, — nhs, i got nothing. i only had connor, a _ nhs, i got nothing. i only had connor, a lot of that was fiscal stuff— connor, a lot of that was fiscal stuff but — connor, a lot of that was fiscal stuff but i _ connor, a lot of that was fiscal stuff but i had a lot of mental problems where the bpd and i was suicidal— problems where the bpd and i was suicidal and it, problems where the bpd and i was suicidaland it, it was problems where the bpd and i was suicidal and it,...
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May 20, 2024
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chilling verdict on nhs catastrophe . 40 verdict on nhs catastrophe. 40 years of bloody cover up. this is the blood infected blood scandal. the eye day of shame for britain. blood scandal. cover up killed thousands. they call it the biggest treatment disaster in nhs history. patients were knowingly exposed to unacceptable risks and successive governments covered it up. the telegraph, a day of shame for the british state, they've also got. that's obviously on the infected blood scandal. they've also got us condemns the icc calls for netanyahu arrest warrant, let's go to the daily mail. they also lead with the tainted blood scandal day that shames the british state. a landmark report, horrifying failures , report, horrifying failures, 3000 deaths, 40 years cover up families fear no one will ever have to face justice. the guardian again. it's have to face justice. the guardian again . it's day of guardian again. it's day of shame. big picture there of some of the relatives of the people who suffered as a result of the infected blood scandal . let's infected blood scandal. let's whiz
chilling verdict on nhs catastrophe . 40 verdict on nhs catastrophe. 40 years of bloody cover up. this is the blood infected blood scandal. the eye day of shame for britain. blood scandal. cover up killed thousands. they call it the biggest treatment disaster in nhs history. patients were knowingly exposed to unacceptable risks and successive governments covered it up. the telegraph, a day of shame for the british state, they've also got. that's obviously on the infected blood scandal. they've...
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May 29, 2024
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what's labour's plan for the nhs ? we labour's plan for the nhs? we heard all about that today from wes streeting in keir starmer . wes streeting in keir starmer. i'm also going to be speaking to nigel farage. he's taking on his remain nemesis, michael heseltine , and going to be heseltine, and going to be discussing whether reform will do a deal with the tories. and would you believe it? protests have broken out in the sunny houday have broken out in the sunny holiday spot of majorca over , holiday spot of majorca over, you guessed it, tourism. we'll have more on that story in just a moment. but first, here's the news with polly middleton first in the gb newsroom . in the gb newsroom. >> camilla, thank you and good evening to you. well, the top story this hour. the prime minister's been hitting out at plans by junior doctors to stage another round of strikes next month. members of the british medical association will walk out for five days starting from the 27th of june. speaking at a campaign event just this afternoon, rishi sunak said it was pol
what's labour's plan for the nhs ? we labour's plan for the nhs? we heard all about that today from wes streeting in keir starmer . wes streeting in keir starmer. i'm also going to be speaking to nigel farage. he's taking on his remain nemesis, michael heseltine , and going to be heseltine, and going to be discussing whether reform will do a deal with the tories. and would you believe it? protests have broken out in the sunny houday have broken out in the sunny holiday spot of majorca over ,...
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jeremy hunt is now going to cut the nhs or he's going to cut the nhs or he's going to cut the nhs or he's going to tax pensioners more. that's the big threat at this next general election. >> i think what's been really interesting about wes streeting thing in his plans to reform is his openness about using the private sector to help ease a lot of the pressure on the nhs. i just can't get my head around why on the one hand, it's okay to take advantage and use the private sector when it comes to health. but when it comes to education, where people are paying education, where people are paying their taxes still, but then using private schools , you then using private schools, you want to penalise those people. and in actual fact, instead of using the private sector to ease the state, you want to make that situation worse. >> well, that's a question about the taxation regime. and as you know, because the conservatives ran the economy off a cliff, because they played fast and loose with the public finances, you made a mess of the public finances and people are paying more on their mortgag
jeremy hunt is now going to cut the nhs or he's going to cut the nhs or he's going to cut the nhs or he's going to tax pensioners more. that's the big threat at this next general election. >> i think what's been really interesting about wes streeting thing in his plans to reform is his openness about using the private sector to help ease a lot of the pressure on the nhs. i just can't get my head around why on the one hand, it's okay to take advantage and use the private sector when it...
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May 16, 2024
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. that want to privatise the nhs. but if we look back historically, it was actually under the labour party where they had these initial privatised asian contracts initially and what wes streeting has actually suggested is do not be shocked if we have to look at the private sector to be able to fund the nhs moving forward. so that does sound like a bit of privatisation for the from the labour party possibly. >> it's going to be very interesting isn't it? i think what we need is more detail. we can't just have six pledges that make no sense. i mean, i read these and i was quite shocked, like this is what you came up with. i mean, this is odd. i mean, even the recruit and i'm sure people will tweet their anger at me, but recruiting 6500 new teachers just seem like an odd one to have in there. not that we probably don't need more teachers, but where on earth is house building in this? probably one of the biggest issues that we face that no one can afford a home and we need to build more towns. we're past needing more hous
. that want to privatise the nhs. but if we look back historically, it was actually under the labour party where they had these initial privatised asian contracts initially and what wes streeting has actually suggested is do not be shocked if we have to look at the private sector to be able to fund the nhs moving forward. so that does sound like a bit of privatisation for the from the labour party possibly. >> it's going to be very interesting isn't it? i think what we need is more...
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May 22, 2024
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just— cost of living and of course the nhs. just earlier this week and last week— nhs. just earlier this week and last week we _ nhs. just earlier this week and last week we had lots of conversation about _ week we had lots of conversation about the — week we had lots of conversation about the state of the nhs, particularly maternity services, which _ particularly maternity services, which is — particularly maternity services, which is brought into contrast the kind of— which is brought into contrast the kind of issues that are going on, notjust— kind of issues that are going on, notjust with staffing, kind of issues that are going on, not just with staffing, but the infrastructure in the health services _ infrastructure in the health services as well, so that would be huge. _ services as well, so that would be huge, and the public will really want _ huge, and the public will really want to— huge, and the public will really want to know whether the labour party. _ want to know whether the labour party. with — want to know whether the labour party, with its p
just— cost of living and of course the nhs. just earlier this week and last week— nhs. just earlier this week and last week we _ nhs. just earlier this week and last week we had lots of conversation about _ week we had lots of conversation about the — week we had lots of conversation about the state of the nhs, particularly maternity services, which _ particularly maternity services, which is — particularly maternity services, which is brought into contrast the kind of— which is...
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May 30, 2024
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nhs england said... his family ho -e that work. nhs england said... his family hope that his — work. nhs england said... his family hope that his death _ work. nhs england said... his family hope that his death will— work. nhs england said... his family hope that his death will force - hope that his death will force hospitals to urgently check that their it systems are safe. bbc news. the wife of 34—year—old amie gray, who was killed on a beach in bournemouth last friday, says her "big smile will be hard to live without". a 38—year—old woman also remains in hospital. a 20—year—old man from croydon has been arrested on suspicion of murder and attempted murder. our correspondent duncan kennedy reports. come on. she laughs she was the woman who love to laugh and smile. every tribute paid to amie gray speaks of herfun—loving personality, especially here at her beloved football club. it's actually the dorset ladies futsal club where she was coach in a sport that is a variation on five—a—side football. the club said she had incredible
nhs england said... his family ho -e that work. nhs england said... his family hope that his — work. nhs england said... his family hope that his death _ work. nhs england said... his family hope that his death will— work. nhs england said... his family hope that his death will force - hope that his death will force hospitals to urgently check that their it systems are safe. bbc news. the wife of 34—year—old amie gray, who was killed on a beach in bournemouth last friday, says her...
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May 29, 2024
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on the day that labour are talking about the nhs, news of the strikes has left rishi sunak livered. —— livid. also tonight — confusion over whether or not the labour mp diane abbott can stand at election. she says she's been barred, sir keir starmer says she's not. an investigation finds the singapore airlines flight that hit severe turbulence dropped 180 feet in less than five seconds, leaving one passenger dead. and spectacular images from iceland as the volcano springs to life again. on bbc london — more on the diane abbott row. plus a sharp rise in the number of reported sexual harassment offences among girls and teens on london transport. good evening. welcome to the bbc news at six. junior doctors in england will walk out again on strike just a week before millions of people go to the polls. the five—day strike will begin at 7.00am onjune 27th and end early on tuesday 2nd ofjuly, just two days before election day. it means there'll be thousands more hospital appointment and treatments cancelled. it's their 11th strike since march last year. the government says it's a hig
on the day that labour are talking about the nhs, news of the strikes has left rishi sunak livered. —— livid. also tonight — confusion over whether or not the labour mp diane abbott can stand at election. she says she's been barred, sir keir starmer says she's not. an investigation finds the singapore airlines flight that hit severe turbulence dropped 180 feet in less than five seconds, leaving one passenger dead. and spectacular images from iceland as the volcano springs to life again....
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May 18, 2024
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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 forfree, it came from a lot of high—risk individuals including prisoners, drug addicts and those most in need for money. with these donations came some deadly viral infections such as hepatitis c and hiv. in the late �*70s, us drug companies were aware that their product was infected with viruses including hepatitis, but did not take steps to stop that transmission. instead, what they did is they mixed together ever
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...
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May 18, 2024
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the use of american factor viii by the nhs continued. documents show both pete and stuart were given american factor viii after the warnings were sent. their parents say the risks weren't shared with them. we weren't told of any risks about anything. the only thing we were told was that pete had hiv, um, and we just needed to be a bit careful with him. i don't actually remember somebody saying to me, "you do know that this stuff we're giving you could be contaminated?" the evidence suggests it took until the end of 1984 for the government to acknowledge that link between hiv transmission and blood products. by then, hundreds of haemophiliacs had been infected. as the scale of infections was starting to become clear, scientists found they could reduce the hiv risk in factor viii by heating it. by the end of 1985, all new batches were being treated in this way. but it was too late for children like stuart and pete. pete's still alive and fairly healthy, but there are some, also some hidden things. and pete being living on his own and not h
the use of american factor viii by the nhs continued. documents show both pete and stuart were given american factor viii after the warnings were sent. their parents say the risks weren't shared with them. we weren't told of any risks about anything. the only thing we were told was that pete had hiv, um, and we just needed to be a bit careful with him. i don't actually remember somebody saying to me, "you do know that this stuff we're giving you could be contaminated?" the evidence...
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May 29, 2024
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and it's going to do this by encouraging the nhs to do more work in the evenings and at the weekends and by making greater use of the private sector. labour has also said it would double the number of scanning equipments that are available, because people waiting for vital test results are a key logjam in the system. so labour says its plans will cost £1.3 billion in the first year. so where is this money going to come from? well, the party says it's going to clamp down on tax dodgers and close loopholes for non—dom tax payers. but this has been tried before, and experience tells us it's very unclear exactly how much money this can raise and when it will come on stream. there are also key questions around staffing. not only are there significant shortages in nurses, doctors, and other key health workers, but we know that people working in the nhs are burnt out and stressed after an incredibly tough few years. so it's great having all these extra scanners and appointments, but you've got to have the people to make it work. dominic hughes, our health correspondent there. the labour
and it's going to do this by encouraging the nhs to do more work in the evenings and at the weekends and by making greater use of the private sector. labour has also said it would double the number of scanning equipments that are available, because people waiting for vital test results are a key logjam in the system. so labour says its plans will cost £1.3 billion in the first year. so where is this money going to come from? well, the party says it's going to clamp down on tax dodgers and...
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May 8, 2024
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the nhs needs to hold on to nurses like these. the challenge, how to keep them on their books when agencies offer flexible hours and other benefits. the department of health said there were plans to end the use of the most expensive agencies and staff training would be expanded. but while patients like little lenny are happy with their treatment, hospital bosses are worried about finding the right staff to provide it. hugh pym, bbc news. the bio—pharmaceutical company astrazeneca is withdrawing its covid vaccine, which was developed by scientists in oxford. it was one of the first to be produced during the pandemic, with billions of doses being made. the company says the withdrawal is for commercial reasons, as sophie hutchinson reports. thank you. well, the astrazeneca covid vaccine was one of the very first to be rolled out in january 2021. it had been developed at oxford university in record time — ten months instead of the usual ten years. the then prime minister boris johnson described it as a "triumph for british science
the nhs needs to hold on to nurses like these. the challenge, how to keep them on their books when agencies offer flexible hours and other benefits. the department of health said there were plans to end the use of the most expensive agencies and staff training would be expanded. but while patients like little lenny are happy with their treatment, hospital bosses are worried about finding the right staff to provide it. hugh pym, bbc news. the bio—pharmaceutical company astrazeneca is...