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May 23, 2024
05/24
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so getting our nhs back working, getting our nhs back working, getting the economy going again, and making sure that there is going to be care for people of any age when they need it was not because, you know, it is getting the basics right, getting police back onto our streets, getting community support officers out there in a visible way, making sure that when people are the victims of crime, they can have confidence that the police will come under that something will happen about it. the reality for too many people at the moment is that the basics of public services like that are broken and just do not work for them. are broken and 'ust do not work for them. �* ., ., ., ., , them. and would that mean taxes auoin u- them. and would that mean taxes going up under— them. and would that mean taxes going up under the _ them. and would that mean taxes going up under the liberal- going up under the liberal democrats?— going up under the liberal democrats? ~ �* ., ., , going up under the liberal democrats? �* ., ., , ., democrats? we've said already that we, like democrats? we've said
so getting our nhs back working, getting our nhs back working, getting the economy going again, and making sure that there is going to be care for people of any age when they need it was not because, you know, it is getting the basics right, getting police back onto our streets, getting community support officers out there in a visible way, making sure that when people are the victims of crime, they can have confidence that the police will come under that something will happen about it. the...
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May 13, 2024
05/24
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thank things go wrong, the nhs doesn't do enough to improve care.— enough to improve care. thank you very much. — enough to improve care. thank you very much, michael— enough to improve care. thank you very much, michael buchanan. - and, for more details of organisations offering advice and support on pregnancy—related issues just go online to bbc.co.uk/actionline. he's the prosecution's star witness, and, they say, the keeper of donald trump's secrets. michael cohen, the ex—president�*s lawyer, has taken the witness stand in his hush money trial, where mr trump is accused of covering up payments to a porn star, to keep her quiet over an alleged affair before the 2016 presidential election. mr cohen testified that his ex—boss told him to be prepared for "a lot of women" coming forward, when he entered the presidential race. mr trump denies falsifying business records to reimburse mr cohen for the payment to stormy daniels. sarah smith is outside the court in new york for us this evening. mr cohen used to be paid to fix all of donald trump's problems, and now he
thank things go wrong, the nhs doesn't do enough to improve care.— enough to improve care. thank you very much. — enough to improve care. thank you very much, michael— enough to improve care. thank you very much, michael buchanan. - and, for more details of organisations offering advice and support on pregnancy—related issues just go online to bbc.co.uk/actionline. he's the prosecution's star witness, and, they say, the keeper of donald trump's secrets. michael cohen, the...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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back on— the waiting lists and put the nhs back on its— the waiting lists and put the nhs back on its feet. _ the waiting lists and put the nhs back on its feet.— back on its feet. chris, give us our back on its feet. chris, give us your review — back on its feet. chris, give us your review on _ back on its feet. chris, give us your review on that _ back on its feet. chris, give us your review on that morning . back on its feet. chris, give us - your review on that morning round. i was struck by one word, which was caution. that was my word, not his. very aware of any kind of fortune, very aware of not saying anything that would set particular here's running. trying to explain away that familiar line of questioning which won't go away in this campaign, which is look at that list of things that you campaigned on. therefore, why can we trust what you're promising now. that state sentence of these questions. i've asked those questions myself. his argument is about how things have changed since then. it was also talking to a different electorate, labour party members rather than the w
back on— the waiting lists and put the nhs back on its— the waiting lists and put the nhs back on its feet. _ the waiting lists and put the nhs back on its feet.— back on its feet. chris, give us our back on its feet. chris, give us your review — back on its feet. chris, give us your review on _ back on its feet. chris, give us your review on that _ back on its feet. chris, give us your review on that morning . back on its feet. chris, give us - your review on that morning round. i was...
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May 9, 2024
05/24
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the 19705, �*805 and �*905 — but official documents suggest that efforts by the government and the nhs to trace those who were most at risk, were inadequate. 0ur health editor, hugh pym has this report. in the 20 years before 1990, up to 27,000 people had transfusions with blood that was contaminated with the virus hepatitis c. a quick diagnosis and treatment can save lives, but transfusion cases are still coming forward. the hep c trust says two newly diagnosed people call their helpline every month. there are people still out there that have the virus that haven't been picked up, up until now. and that's really quite shocking that there's people walking around, having had blood transfusions many years ago that have never actually had any treatment for the hep c and had they had treatment for the hep c, their prognosis would be hugely different. maureen passed away in february with liver cancer five months after she was diagnosed with hep c and 47 years after she had the blood transfusion that infected her. even though her medical records show she needed many blood transfusions in 197
the 19705, �*805 and �*905 — but official documents suggest that efforts by the government and the nhs to trace those who were most at risk, were inadequate. 0ur health editor, hugh pym has this report. in the 20 years before 1990, up to 27,000 people had transfusions with blood that was contaminated with the virus hepatitis c. a quick diagnosis and treatment can save lives, but transfusion cases are still coming forward. the hep c trust says two newly diagnosed people call their helpline...
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nhs says sex is biological. it was real, you know, like it's water is wet and you know, you wouldn't have believed it if you'd seen this ten years ago. but it's not her fault that things have gone off the rails. she's trying to get them back on the rails now . them back on the rails now. >> yeah, and i can't really believe that before , apparently, believe that before, apparently, women could be, you know, given kind of intimate care , as it kind of intimate care, as it were, by somebody who was pretending to be their gender, which i find bizarre . which i find bizarre. >> yeah, absolutely. i mean, again, sometimes you can't be guaranteed somebody of the same sex, but the point is that you should never say, i want someone of the same sex as me, and then have someone presented to you who isn't of that sex, but they're saying they are. but this is what the, the medical regulators are saying, like they've complained about this. the british medical association has complained and called what victoria atkins is doing
nhs says sex is biological. it was real, you know, like it's water is wet and you know, you wouldn't have believed it if you'd seen this ten years ago. but it's not her fault that things have gone off the rails. she's trying to get them back on the rails now . them back on the rails now. >> yeah, and i can't really believe that before , apparently, believe that before, apparently, women could be, you know, given kind of intimate care , as it kind of intimate care, as it were, by somebody...
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May 18, 2024
05/24
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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
05/24
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and nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this _ nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this is — nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this is what _ nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this is what it— nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this is what it will— nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this is what it will mean - nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this is what it will mean for. and this is what it will mean for patients. empty operating theatres and yet more cancellations of appointments and procedures. bbc news. rishi sunak has been campaigning in south—west england today and he said his party would replace what he called rip off university degrees and fund 100,000 more apprenticeships instead. the southwest is a key battleground for the conservatives and our political editor has been following the prime minister on his campaign train today. bodmin in cornwall, one week into the general election campaign. and the verdict from some folk here? it's ok, really, i think it's a good idea to have it.— idea to have it. they are looki
and nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this _ nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this is — nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this is what _ nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this is what it— nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this is what it will— nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this is what it will mean - nhs in a state of crisis and chaos. and this is what it will mean for. and this is what it will mean for patients. empty operating theatres and yet...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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you want 40,000 more appointments a week in the nhs in england. can you be specific by when? >> >> we can start on the straightaway. without getting ahead of ourselves i do know we have to be ready and that is why we are having discussions with nhs staff on how we can up. this model. we can do that swiftly. >> pretty swiftly is quite vague. is it not really a promise if you can actually put a timeframe on it? >> yes it is. from day one, minute one, will be working to deliver it as quickly as possible. >> here is some more evidence and election is not far off. dark at been a lot -- i've done a lot of things in this job of being here is more on the intimidating end. >> the prime minister's been his lunchtime on loose women. >> i am focused on that election. we have been through a lot. i do think actually the things we are doing are starting to make a difference. who can deliver a secure future for you and your family. >> telus and come back when the election is. >> there will be plenty more appointments on tv sets and film sets. an industry of political persuasion before pollin
you want 40,000 more appointments a week in the nhs in england. can you be specific by when? >> >> we can start on the straightaway. without getting ahead of ourselves i do know we have to be ready and that is why we are having discussions with nhs staff on how we can up. this model. we can do that swiftly. >> pretty swiftly is quite vague. is it not really a promise if you can actually put a timeframe on it? >> yes it is. from day one, minute one, will be working to...
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go look, the nhs is racist. >> but actually what they're really saying is the nhs is seeing these women, they are admitting them. so if it was racism in the nhs that would be displayed by, for instance, if there was evidence that black women were more prone to perinatal mental illness, but they weren't being admitted. but they weren't being admitted. but the fact that they're being admitted simply suggests that they're more prone to it. so we don't know why that might be. but for instance, it could easily correlate with a number of things. it could correlate with socio economic status. it could correlate with whether or not you have a your partner is with you while you're giving birth. it could correlate with whether or not you have a number of other children already. and do you know what i mean? there are all these things that it could correlate with, and they don't seem to go into it at all and explain what it might be. i mean, i'm just saying, you know, i think it clearly shows that the nhs is racist. >> racist to his core. it's damaging these black women and the nhs needs to be shut
go look, the nhs is racist. >> but actually what they're really saying is the nhs is seeing these women, they are admitting them. so if it was racism in the nhs that would be displayed by, for instance, if there was evidence that black women were more prone to perinatal mental illness, but they weren't being admitted. but they weren't being admitted. but the fact that they're being admitted simply suggests that they're more prone to it. so we don't know why that might be. but for...
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May 26, 2024
05/24
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. , ., ., , nhs. there is nothing that will be in our manifesto _ nhs. there is nothing that will be in our manifesto where _ nhs. there is nothing that will be in our manifesto where we - nhs. there is nothing that will be in our manifesto where we have l nhs. there is nothing that will be l in our manifesto where we have not said whether money will come from. we have made those commitments and vat and business rates on private schools and private equity boss is being taxed properly on bonuses and an extension of the windfall tax been properly taxed and ensuring also that non—doms pay their share of tax and cutting down on tax avoidance. of tax and cutting down on tax avoidance-— of tax and cutting down on tax avoidance. ~ ., ., ., ,, ., , avoidance. what we want to know is what else you _ avoidance. what we want to know is what else you might _ avoidance. what we want to know is what else you might do. _ avoidance. what we want to know is what else you might do. those - avoidance. what we want t
. , ., ., , nhs. there is nothing that will be in our manifesto _ nhs. there is nothing that will be in our manifesto where _ nhs. there is nothing that will be in our manifesto where we - nhs. there is nothing that will be in our manifesto where we have l nhs. there is nothing that will be l in our manifesto where we have not said whether money will come from. we have made those commitments and vat and business rates on private schools and private equity boss is being taxed properly on bonuses...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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shihab i, the nhs, yes, the budget of the nhs per year back in 2010 was £130 billion. right? it's now over £180 billion. it's the most enormous amount, tens of billions extra every year going into this. but it seems to be getting worse , not better, getting worse, not better, because nobody has actually, nobody has tackled the elephant in the room, which is that structurally the nhs is not fit for purpose. >> it isn't about privatising , >> it isn't about privatising, it isn't about reform for the sake of reform. it's about actually making it work and be answerable. one of the first things you need to do, and i think ella was pointing at this, is that the care system, social care and care for the elderly needs to be fully integrated into the nhs as one system. it has to be joined up so that you don't get people in the wrong places. it's a little bit like moving trains. if a train is in the wrong place, then it takes up that space. you need to move it to the right place so that it can run that service. if it's in the wrong place, it takes extra resource to put it into the rig
shihab i, the nhs, yes, the budget of the nhs per year back in 2010 was £130 billion. right? it's now over £180 billion. it's the most enormous amount, tens of billions extra every year going into this. but it seems to be getting worse , not better, getting worse, not better, because nobody has actually, nobody has tackled the elephant in the room, which is that structurally the nhs is not fit for purpose. >> it isn't about privatising , >> it isn't about privatising, it isn't...
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May 12, 2024
05/24
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in the nhs. yeah. well, something that could be heralded as a by the labour party . you know, they've got party. you know, they've got someone that's been in professional in the nhs that was a conservative, that was now saying actually he thinks that the nhs is in better hands with laboun the nhs is in better hands with labour, you know, that is a blow to the tories to say the least. what natalie elphicke has done is just pure politics. i think of the quite cheap really . and of the quite cheap really. and it's, you know, it's it goes to what sir keir starmer is really about. because if you can't see that, it's a bit of a gimmick. and if you can't see that, the pubuc and if you can't see that, the public won't believe that this is an authentic sort of change in view that she's had, and she actually genuinely believes that the labour party is the party that's going to do with immigration, then people can see that, and that's why that's why. that's why the story has rumbled on for as long as it has
in the nhs. yeah. well, something that could be heralded as a by the labour party . you know, they've got party. you know, they've got someone that's been in professional in the nhs that was a conservative, that was now saying actually he thinks that the nhs is in better hands with laboun the nhs is in better hands with labour, you know, that is a blow to the tories to say the least. what natalie elphicke has done is just pure politics. i think of the quite cheap really . and of the quite cheap...
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May 29, 2024
05/24
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junior doctors make up almost half the nhs workforce meaning there'll be thousands more cancellations for treatments and appointments. it's their 11th strike since march last year. the government says it's a highly cynical tactic during an election campaign. the doctors say there've been no new pay offers, despite talks. our health editor hugh pym reports. it started in march last year. junior doctors in england out on strike in their dispute over pay. by the summer, walk—outs were continuing, but for a time with talks under way, there were hopes of a settlement. by february this year with the tenth strike, the dispute wasn't settled. then came mediation talks. they failed, and another strike has been called. the government walked away and collapsed talks. there was nothing more that we could do to be able to have those talks with them, because they refused. and so now we're asking, if they're not going to talk to us, to make a public commitment that gives the confidence in our committee that there is a plan for pay restoration. what do we want? pay restoration. when do we want it?
junior doctors make up almost half the nhs workforce meaning there'll be thousands more cancellations for treatments and appointments. it's their 11th strike since march last year. the government says it's a highly cynical tactic during an election campaign. the doctors say there've been no new pay offers, despite talks. our health editor hugh pym reports. it started in march last year. junior doctors in england out on strike in their dispute over pay. by the summer, walk—outs were...
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May 7, 2024
05/24
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you know, £162 billion is the equivalent of a second nhs service. and the sacrifices that i think people have to make and the selflessness of people that are carers, you know, always kind of having to put other people before yourself and putting other people's... it can be quite a lonely and dark place at times. so rob goes to his mum and dads twice a week. so he goes when i work on a tuesday, and on a thursday as well. so they're pivotal, really, in terms of me being able to go to work. so i'm very fortunate that they're hands—on with with rob's care. lindsey is dropping rob at his mum and dads. hello. kev�*s going to come and see rob this afternoon. irene is a key part of the machinery of care. is that 0k? is that a no? do you want to be sat up more? wait a minute, then, linds. do you want to be sat back, shuffled back a bit more...? yes, shuffle him back a bit more. one, two, three, three. up we go. that's it. that looks better. 0k, rob. lindsey has come to meet kalvinder, who cares for her dad. hi, is it kalvinder? hello. thank you. this is
you know, £162 billion is the equivalent of a second nhs service. and the sacrifices that i think people have to make and the selflessness of people that are carers, you know, always kind of having to put other people before yourself and putting other people's... it can be quite a lonely and dark place at times. so rob goes to his mum and dads twice a week. so he goes when i work on a tuesday, and on a thursday as well. so they're pivotal, really, in terms of me being able to go to work. so...
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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nhs providers, which represents nhs trusts, says hospitals are footing the bill for delays to the project. our health editor hugh pym reports. at hospitals like this one, it's a story of delay and uncertainty. princess alexandra in harlow, essex, was part of the original 40—hospital plan, and the new building was intended to be ready by this year. but the land hasn't yet been bought, and officials admitted earlier this month that the project might not be finished until 2032. the government recommitted to its plan last may. it included hospitals like the queen elizabeth at king's lynn, with structural problems caused by outdated concrete known as raac. but a year on, nhs trust representatives say there's still indecision on funding and timetables. what we've seen since the government's recommitment to the new hospital programme is a significant delay in any progress. and we know that that's costing money, having a real impact on patients, and undermining staff morale. the a0 new hospitals by 2030 pledge was in the conservative manifesto for the 2019 general election. it was officially co
nhs providers, which represents nhs trusts, says hospitals are footing the bill for delays to the project. our health editor hugh pym reports. at hospitals like this one, it's a story of delay and uncertainty. princess alexandra in harlow, essex, was part of the original 40—hospital plan, and the new building was intended to be ready by this year. but the land hasn't yet been bought, and officials admitted earlier this month that the project might not be finished until 2032. the government...
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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step two, we will cut nhs waiting times. a000 extra appointments every week, paid for by tracking down on tax avoidance and non—doms. step 3, we will launch a new border security command, with new border security command, with new specialist investigators, new resources and new powers including counterterrorism powers. these vile criminals are making a fortune putting vulnerable people in boats made to order and sending them across the busiest shipping lane in the world. nobody but nobody should be making thatjourney. when i was director of public prosecutions, i worked in operations that smashed terrorist gangs across europe. i will never accept that we can't do the same for these vile gangs. britain will secure our borders. step a, we were set up great british energy, paid for by a windfall tax on the energy giants who made record profits while your bills went through the roof. a new company owned by the taxpayer, making money for the taxpayer, harnessing the opportunity of clean british power, making us energy independe
step two, we will cut nhs waiting times. a000 extra appointments every week, paid for by tracking down on tax avoidance and non—doms. step 3, we will launch a new border security command, with new border security command, with new specialist investigators, new resources and new powers including counterterrorism powers. these vile criminals are making a fortune putting vulnerable people in boats made to order and sending them across the busiest shipping lane in the world. nobody but nobody...
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May 20, 2024
05/24
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i don't know how nhs staff at risk. idon't know how many— nhs staff at risk. i don't know how many people i might have infected in the 30 _ many people i might have infected in the 30 years i wasn't told that i had hep— the 30 years i wasn't told that i had hep c~ _ the 30 years i wasn't told that i had hep c— had hep c. suresh, you will be thinkinr had hep c. suresh, you will be thinking of _ had hep c. suresh, you will be thinking of course _ had hep c. suresh, you will be thinking of course about i had hep c. suresh, you will be thinking of course about all. had hep c. suresh, you will be| thinking of course about all the other victims today, but i imagine specifically especially your brother, who was also haemophiliacs, also received contaminated blood, and he has since died of aids. what are you hoping to read in that report for him? i’m are you hoping to read in that report for him?— are you hoping to read in that report for him? i'm having to read in the report _ report for him? i'm having to read in the report that, _ report for him? i'm having
i don't know how nhs staff at risk. idon't know how many— nhs staff at risk. i don't know how many people i might have infected in the 30 _ many people i might have infected in the 30 years i wasn't told that i had hep— the 30 years i wasn't told that i had hep c~ _ the 30 years i wasn't told that i had hep c— had hep c. suresh, you will be thinkinr had hep c. suresh, you will be thinking of _ had hep c. suresh, you will be thinking of course _ had hep c. suresh, you will be thinking of...
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health secretary victoria atkins is making changes to the nhs constitution , changes to the nhs constitution, which will see phrases like chestfeeding and people with ovanes chestfeeding and people with ovaries outlawed. even keir starmer is getting on board to get the clarity is it right or is it wrong for rosie duffield to say only women have a cervix? >> well, look, biologically she of course, is right about that. >> do you owe her an apology? >> do you owe her an apology? >> well , yes. >> well, yes. >> well, yes. >> do you owe her an apology? this has been this has been somewhat ongoing. but, actually, of course, the nhs constitution, my understanding is it has to be changed or ratified by, the health sector. every ten years. so it feels like this is coming more from the government. and that's not actually coming from the nhs at all. >> oh, you mean because it's just time. it's just like it's time to have a look at the lease sort of thing. >> the ten years are up, but it's just also a lot of nhs leaders are kind of saying, oh no, we should not do this or there's going to be complication
health secretary victoria atkins is making changes to the nhs constitution , changes to the nhs constitution, which will see phrases like chestfeeding and people with ovanes chestfeeding and people with ovaries outlawed. even keir starmer is getting on board to get the clarity is it right or is it wrong for rosie duffield to say only women have a cervix? >> well, look, biologically she of course, is right about that. >> do you owe her an apology? >> do you owe her an apology?...
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May 21, 2024
05/24
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. bind health, and the nhs, that has pervaded the 40 years. and do you think, briefly. _ pervaded the 40 years. and do you think, briefly, that _ pervaded the 40 years. and do you think, briefly, that as _ pervaded the 40 years. and do you think, briefly, that as you - pervaded the 40 years. and do you think, briefly, that as you call- pervaded the 40 years. and do you think, briefly, that as you call it. think, briefly, that as you call it the sluggishness of the response here was significantly slower than in other places?— in other places? yes. in america they reacted _ in other places? yes. in america they reacted quicker _ in other places? yes. in america they reacted quicker at - in other places? yes. in america they reacted quicker at the - in other places? yes. in america. they reacted quicker at the source of all of this. in america they stopped using an heat—treated factor eight, the dangerous version in 198a, when a heat—treated version was available and that killed the virus in it. canada had an inquiry in the 90s and it found
. bind health, and the nhs, that has pervaded the 40 years. and do you think, briefly. _ pervaded the 40 years. and do you think, briefly, that _ pervaded the 40 years. and do you think, briefly, that as _ pervaded the 40 years. and do you think, briefly, that as you - pervaded the 40 years. and do you think, briefly, that as you call- pervaded the 40 years. and do you think, briefly, that as you call it. think, briefly, that as you call it the sluggishness of the response here was...
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May 14, 2024
05/24
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drug bill on the nhs, percent of the total bill of the nhs, it is now 18. so if you every time you get a. elsewhere, which means doctors and nurses losing their jobs. so it is a hugely complicated equation. but there's no doubt at all these drugs are absolutely amazing. and clinically we've seen the weight loss you can achieve with diabetics and you can get a zembic on the nhs for weight loss . if you zembic on the nhs for weight loss. if you are zembic on the nhs for weight loss . if you are referred to a loss. if you are referred to a specialist weight clinic and there the benefits can be can be measured and accurately . and measured and accurately. and carol, what how is it i want to get over? i do want. to get over this message. there are 4 million people in this country , million people in this country, 20% of people who take ozempic vomit and there are there are some cardiologists who would say, actually, they they. don't feel the same way about exercise. but what ran for 40 years, they are infinitely safe and with respect. >> you are, you are. you ar
drug bill on the nhs, percent of the total bill of the nhs, it is now 18. so if you every time you get a. elsewhere, which means doctors and nurses losing their jobs. so it is a hugely complicated equation. but there's no doubt at all these drugs are absolutely amazing. and clinically we've seen the weight loss you can achieve with diabetics and you can get a zembic on the nhs for weight loss . if you zembic on the nhs for weight loss. if you are zembic on the nhs for weight loss . if you are...
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May 16, 2024
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you talk about extra 40,000 appointments in the nhs _ about extra 40,000 appointments in the nhs every week, how many weeks into the _ the nhs every week, how many weeks into the labour governments do you -et into the labour governments do you get into— into the labour governments do you get into those figures? we into the labour governments do you get into those figures?— get into those figures? we will get to it as swiftly _ get into those figures? we will get to it as swiftly as _ get into those figures? we will get to it as swiftly as we _ get into those figures? we will get to it as swiftly as we can. - to it as swiftly as we can. obviously, to make that happen you have got to operate at weekends and evenings, we have to pay staff for the shifts. that is why we have already had discussions with the staff about how that will work. i don't want to waste any time in the first 800 days of the labour government on discussions i could be having now. the idea is to get that “p having now. the idea is to get that up as quickly as possible. i will not put a number on it but i will ma
you talk about extra 40,000 appointments in the nhs _ about extra 40,000 appointments in the nhs every week, how many weeks into the _ the nhs every week, how many weeks into the labour governments do you -et into the labour governments do you get into— into the labour governments do you get into those figures? we into the labour governments do you get into those figures?— get into those figures? we will get to it as swiftly _ get into those figures? we will get to it as swiftly as _ get...
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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 — such as the haemophiliacs — 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 19705, 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 pri5oner5, drug addicts and those most in need for money. with these donations came 5ome deadly viral infections, such as hepatitis c and hiv. in the late 705, us drug companies were aware that their product was infected with viruses, including hepatiti5, but did not take steps to stop that transmission. instead what they
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 — such as the haemophiliacs — 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...
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May 18, 2024
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the nhs 6.5 billion a yean obese cost the nhs 6.5 billion a year. if you spend £5 a day on an injection, £170 a month, you can lose ten stone in a year and that patient won't need prescriptions every month. >> it's a prescription for life. i know you say it isn't, but it is. >> it's not for life. it is.— >> it's not for life. it is. is. >> it's not for life. it is. if you have even a topic that's for life, even as rempe say that it is a prescription for life. >> well, they would say that, wouldn't they? >> months last year come off for a whole year. >> 60% of the uk population are overweight or obese. that's a lot of people in the uk. >> yeah, but i think unless you're very, very large , you you're very, very large, you should pay for it yourself, because fast food costs more money than spends my money. >> when are you starting to do with losing ten stone? >> tell us about. >> tell us about. >> no, i'm trying to get some already. i'm just not sure which summer, i'm going to be ready for. >> it's great. i lost £8 in two weeks. >> i find it reall
the nhs 6.5 billion a yean obese cost the nhs 6.5 billion a year. if you spend £5 a day on an injection, £170 a month, you can lose ten stone in a year and that patient won't need prescriptions every month. >> it's a prescription for life. i know you say it isn't, but it is. >> it's not for life. it is.— >> it's not for life. it is. is. >> it's not for life. it is. if you have even a topic that's for life, even as rempe say that it is a prescription for life....
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May 30, 2024
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still to come: the it failures in nhs systems which have been linked to the deaths of three people. coming up on bbc news: it's all change for netball�*s super league. they announce major changes to the format, the franchises and the player rosters as they try to grow the game. consumer groups have warned that supermarket challenges which reward shoppers with extra loyalty points for buying more could lead to overspending. four of the uk's biggest supermarkets offer members of their loyalty schemes bonus points if they hit spending targets. but the organisation which? and debt charity stepchange warned that such challenges could encourage shoppers to spend more than they can afford. jennifer meierhans reports. let me show you how i'vejust saved £9.50 using my loyalty offers this week. jo rauch shares tips on social media on how to save money on the food shop. she's noticed supermarkets are increasingly offering cheaper prices to members of their loyalty schemes. it does feel very aggressive now in regards to how visible it is in the supermarkets. i think what you have to be caref
still to come: the it failures in nhs systems which have been linked to the deaths of three people. coming up on bbc news: it's all change for netball�*s super league. they announce major changes to the format, the franchises and the player rosters as they try to grow the game. consumer groups have warned that supermarket challenges which reward shoppers with extra loyalty points for buying more could lead to overspending. four of the uk's biggest supermarkets offer members of their loyalty...
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May 15, 2024
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it said it had approached nhs england for additional funding. it's a picture mirrored across many parts of the uk. yeah, i find this quite triggering, to be honest. we showed the footage to the president of the royal college of emergency medicine. these are elderly, frail people and they're just not being looked after with privacy or dignity. and they'rejust — oh my goodness, itjust goes on. how common are these scenes? they are depressingly common. morally, this is no way to treat older people. i think this is a national shame. queen's said that march was the busiest month the trust had seen. emergency departments across the uk are taking patients quicker to avoid the scenes. ambulances queuing for hours to off—load sick patients. in two years, coroners officially raised concerns about the deaths of a0 people because of ambulance delays. two years ago, patients who were having a stroke or a heart attack, it would take about 75 minutes to get an ambulance to them. today, it's about 30. two years ago, there were 139 hours of ambulance time ou
it said it had approached nhs england for additional funding. it's a picture mirrored across many parts of the uk. yeah, i find this quite triggering, to be honest. we showed the footage to the president of the royal college of emergency medicine. these are elderly, frail people and they're just not being looked after with privacy or dignity. and they'rejust — oh my goodness, itjust goes on. how common are these scenes? they are depressingly common. morally, this is no way to treat older...
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May 8, 2024
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the nhs needs to hold onto 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 home secretary says a russian spy is going to be expelled from the uk and several russian diplomatic premises are to be closed as part of a crackdown on russian intelligence gathering operations. our security correspondent gordon corera joins me now. gordon, what is this all about? well, i am told this was not due to a single incident but rather due to the accumulation of what is being called malign activity which in the uk includes cyber hacking, against the political process, but also some recent arrests linked to national security. recent arrests linked to national securi . ., recent arrest
the nhs needs to hold onto 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 home secretary says a russian spy is going to be...
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May 20, 2024
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international the infected blood scandal, known as the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the nhs, could and should have been largely avoided. that's the finding of the public inquiry, into the tragedy, that destroyed so many lives. more than 30 thousand people were infected with diseases like hiv and hepatitis c, in a scandal spanning more than two decades, from the early 1970s to the 1990s. around 3,000 people have already died, while others are still living with the ongoing effects of infection. these are some of their faces, and today victims and campaigners say those involved in the cover up over what happened, should hang their heads in shame. hugh pym reports, on the conclusions, of a landmark hearing. 0n on day one of the inquiry, supported by family giving evidence. is a on day one of the inquiry, supported by family giving evidence.— by family giving evidence. is a huge im act on by family giving evidence. is a huge impact on family — by family giving evidence. is a huge impact on family because... - by family giving evidence. is a huge impact on family because... he
international the infected blood scandal, known as the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the nhs, could and should have been largely avoided. that's the finding of the public inquiry, into the tragedy, that destroyed so many lives. more than 30 thousand people were infected with diseases like hiv and hepatitis c, in a scandal spanning more than two decades, from the early 1970s to the 1990s. around 3,000 people have already died, while others are still living with the ongoing effects...
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May 16, 2024
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disaster since the nhs was founded in 1948. band biggest treatment disaster since the nhs was founded in 1948.— biggest treatment disaster since the nhs was founded in 1948. and how did contaminated — nhs was founded in 1948. and how did contaminated blood _ nhs was founded in 1948. and how did contaminated blood arrive _ nhs was founded in 1948. and how did contaminated blood arrive in _ nhs was founded in 1948. and how did contaminated blood arrive in this - contaminated blood arrive in this country? it contaminated blood arrive in this count ? , , contaminated blood arrive in this count ? , ., country? it is complex and if we talk about _ country? it is complex and if we talk about people _ country? it is complex and if we talk about people with - country? it is complex and if we - talk about people with haemophilia, we must go back to the 19705, a new type of treatment was being used, it was called factor viii or factor ix depending on what form you had. it promised to be something, marketed as a wonder drug and it allo
disaster since the nhs was founded in 1948. band biggest treatment disaster since the nhs was founded in 1948.— biggest treatment disaster since the nhs was founded in 1948. and how did contaminated — nhs was founded in 1948. and how did contaminated blood _ nhs was founded in 1948. and how did contaminated blood arrive _ nhs was founded in 1948. and how did contaminated blood arrive in _ nhs was founded in 1948. and how did contaminated blood arrive in this - contaminated blood arrive in...
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May 20, 2024
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millions on the nhs , reveals rishi sunak. on the nhs, reveals rishi sunak. the pm heralds potential for artificial intelligence to improve the speed and accuracy of breast cancer detection in the uk , which could help the uk, which could help millions of women . the metro, millions of women. the metro, now formidable man city, scooped the title and heston i'm bipolar star, chef and restaurateur heston blumenthal has been diagnosed as bipolar. daily star, fantastic four, man city are the premier league champions and now it's better. excuse me. now it's time for the better forecast . 25 degree centigrade forecast. 25 degree centigrade scorcher on the way for half term holes. hottest may in 150 years is on the cards. a lovely heat dome will cover britain for the half term holes next week, but there may be storms before then. but there may be storms before then . well, we would expect then. well, we would expect nothing else in rainy , nothing else in rainy, unpredictable britain. but you wouldn't change a thing, would you? let's get full pundit reaction now to
millions on the nhs , reveals rishi sunak. on the nhs, reveals rishi sunak. the pm heralds potential for artificial intelligence to improve the speed and accuracy of breast cancer detection in the uk , which could help the uk, which could help millions of women . the metro, millions of women. the metro, now formidable man city, scooped the title and heston i'm bipolar star, chef and restaurateur heston blumenthal has been diagnosed as bipolar. daily star, fantastic four, man city are the...
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May 18, 2024
05/24
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victim5 said they were ignored by doctors and treated as dirty or second—class citizens by the nhs. victims and their families have waited 40 years forju5tice. the focus now is on compensation. and you can follow monday's proceedings live on bbc news and iplayer. alcohol abuse in england costs 5ervice5 £27 billion a year. that's according to research from the institute of alcohol studies, which found that the harms of drinking put an extra strain on the nhs, social services, the criminalju5tice system, and labour market. the department of health and social care said its funding specialist care teams in hospitals in england. let's get some of the day's other news now three spanish tourists and an afghan citizen have been killed in a gun attack in the city of bamiyan in central afghanistan. several other people, including foreign citizens, were wounded when two gunmen opened fire on a vehicle in the city's central market. the presidents of mexico and guatemala have announced that they will boost security at four of their main border crossings. the measures are part of a wider program
victim5 said they were ignored by doctors and treated as dirty or second—class citizens by the nhs. victims and their families have waited 40 years forju5tice. the focus now is on compensation. and you can follow monday's proceedings live on bbc news and iplayer. alcohol abuse in england costs 5ervice5 £27 billion a year. that's according to research from the institute of alcohol studies, which found that the harms of drinking put an extra strain on the nhs, social services, the...
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May 17, 2024
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support the nhs , support parts support the nhs, support parts of the social care system. but we need a revolution in this country that is in tune with where british people are on this issue, because we've lost control. everybody can see it, everybody can feel it. every time they go out, they use a train, they go to their gp. we no longer have a functioning state in this country. >> i would just say, i think we're just going to disagree. i would say immigration is a convenient excuse used by a government that has deliberately underfunded its services and not built enough houses. i mean, you're completely right about housing, but the but the only people who are responsible are the blockers and the government who have refused to build things in this country. >> so we just keep building and building and building and building and building and building without actually having a conversation about demand and supply. i mean, look, for example, i would have more time for the left and the labour party and others if they were just honest about what's happening in this country. we ha
support the nhs , support parts support the nhs, support parts of the social care system. but we need a revolution in this country that is in tune with where british people are on this issue, because we've lost control. everybody can see it, everybody can feel it. every time they go out, they use a train, they go to their gp. we no longer have a functioning state in this country. >> i would just say, i think we're just going to disagree. i would say immigration is a convenient excuse used...
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so the nhs , little collection. so the nhs, for example, a former leader of banned terror group hizb ut—tahrir , chaired the islamic ut—tahrir, chaired the islamic terror organisations meetings whilst working as a gp in harrow . there was outrage after a muslim chaplain went off to meet the taliban wasn't there in manchester, a hospital trust faced allegations that pro—palestine nurses denied correct care to a nine year old jewish boy. should we move on to education now, shall we? the head of the national education union, daniel covid, was accused of whipping up violence after he reportedly called for a global intifada at a pro—palestine rally in 2022. a primary school teacher who gave money to islamist terrorists was banned from the classroom. it emerged that she actually believed that violent jihad was the correct interpretation of islamic teaching, but lied about her actions and beliefs . the civil actions and beliefs. the civil service now zahawi the civil service now zahawi the civil service muslim netw
so the nhs , little collection. so the nhs, for example, a former leader of banned terror group hizb ut—tahrir , chaired the islamic ut—tahrir, chaired the islamic terror organisations meetings whilst working as a gp in harrow . there was outrage after a muslim chaplain went off to meet the taliban wasn't there in manchester, a hospital trust faced allegations that pro—palestine nurses denied correct care to a nine year old jewish boy. should we move on to education now, shall we? the...
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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, or what— go into the community work or nhs, or what have — go into the community work or nhs, or what have you. in practice you're supposed _ or what have you. in practice you're supposed to— or what have you. in practice you're supposed to be working a weekend every _ supposed to be working a weekend every month, if you're in a job, and university, — every month, if you're in a job, and university, in— every month, if you're in a job, and university, in some apprenticeship, do you _ university, in some apprenticeship, do you have — university, in some apprenticeship, do you have to throw everything up in the _ do you have to throw everything up in the air— do you have to throw everything up in the air and go do that? when you've— in the air and go do that? when you've got— in the air and go do that? when you've got other things you want to be you've got other things you want to he doing. _ you've got other things you want to be doing, how does actually work in practice? _ be doing, how does actually work in practice? in— be doing, how does actually work in practice? i
, or what— go into the community work or nhs, or what have — go into the community work or nhs, or what have you. in practice you're supposed _ or what have you. in practice you're supposed to— or what have you. in practice you're supposed to be working a weekend every _ supposed to be working a weekend every month, if you're in a job, and university, — every month, if you're in a job, and university, in— every month, if you're in a job, and university, in some apprenticeship, do you...
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May 16, 2024
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keir starmer, you want 40,000 more appointments per week in the nhs in england. can you be specific, by when? well, i think we can start on this straightaway. and they're desperately needed. as you know, we've got... start, though? we've got, what, the best part of 8 million appointments and operations that are needed, so this 40,000 each and every week is hugely important. but by when? when i say start, let me explain what i mean by that, because without getting ahead of ourselves and anticipating the result of the election, i do know we've got to be ready. and that's why we are already having discussions with nhs staff about how we would operate to this model, so i think we can do that pretty swiftly. there are other changes i've set out this morning. pretty swiftly�*s quite vague, though, isn't it? can you not... is it not really a promise if you can't actually put a timeframe on it? yes, it is. from day one, minute one, we will be working on this to deliver itjust as quickly as possible. and how many days in do you get to 40,000, that's the point? we will h
keir starmer, you want 40,000 more appointments per week in the nhs in england. can you be specific, by when? well, i think we can start on this straightaway. and they're desperately needed. as you know, we've got... start, though? we've got, what, the best part of 8 million appointments and operations that are needed, so this 40,000 each and every week is hugely important. but by when? when i say start, let me explain what i mean by that, because without getting ahead of ourselves and...
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May 13, 2024
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it's now thought more than 1200 nhs patients with the blood disorder haemophilia were infected with the virus, many after being given a treatment made from american blood plasma. our health reporter jim reed has this report. from the 19705 to the early �*90s, tens of thousands of patients were infected with hiv and hepatitis c. something that should have saved their life... ..killed them. and still, a0 years later, there's no answers to that. as a child, laura's brother stuart was given a new treatment for his blood disorder, haemophilia. but factor viii was made from thousands of mixed blood donations. ifjust one donor was carrying a virus, the whole batch could be contaminated. we went in for an appointment. and we went into this room and we were informed that he was hiv—positive. we were absolutely devastated. i mean, you know, to be told something like that is just mind—blowing. at the time, most factor viii was imported from the united states. their high—risk groups — including prisoners and drug users — were paid to give blood. stuart died of aids in his 20s from the t
it's now thought more than 1200 nhs patients with the blood disorder haemophilia were infected with the virus, many after being given a treatment made from american blood plasma. our health reporter jim reed has this report. from the 19705 to the early �*90s, tens of thousands of patients were infected with hiv and hepatitis c. something that should have saved their life... ..killed them. and still, a0 years later, there's no answers to that. as a child, laura's brother stuart was given a new...
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May 29, 2024
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but we need to take the best of the nhs to the rest of the nhs. we will double the number of diagnostic scanners, notjust more scanners but ai enabled scanners so we can get through the 1.6 million backlog of people waiting for tests and scans. that was wes streeting for labour and of course we will hear more from the other parties on their health plans in the weeks ahead e very much. the status of the long—serving mp diane abbott is unclear this lunchtime, after she told the bbc she was barred from standing as a labour candidate in the general election — only to be contradicted sir keir starmer, who said no decision had yet been taken. diane abbott was the first black woman to be elected to the house of commons nearly a0 years ago. she was suspended from the party last year after saying thatjewish, irish and traveller people didn't face racism "all their lives". she later apologised and was allowed back into the parliamentary party yesterday. 0ur political correspondent jess parker reports. the first steps back in 1987 into a long career in p
but we need to take the best of the nhs to the rest of the nhs. we will double the number of diagnostic scanners, notjust more scanners but ai enabled scanners so we can get through the 1.6 million backlog of people waiting for tests and scans. that was wes streeting for labour and of course we will hear more from the other parties on their health plans in the weeks ahead e very much. the status of the long—serving mp diane abbott is unclear this lunchtime, after she told the bbc she was...
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May 21, 2024
05/24
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servants, doctors, the nhs itself. so we await to see. we'll bring you that as we get it. >> as soon it. — >> as soon as the it. >> as soon as the minister, john glen, gets up on his feet, we'll bnng glen, gets up on his feet, we'll bring you that. but in the meantime, let's head to our news bulletins. >> tom. thank you. the top stories this hour. a passenger has died during turbulence on a flight from london heathrow to singapore. singapore airlines has confirmed there were 211 passengers and 18 crew on board. a number of people were also injured. in a statement, it said the aircraft diverted to bangkok andifs the aircraft diverted to bangkok and it's now working with the local authorities to provide as much assistance as possible to those affected. singapore airlines also offered its deepest condolences to the family of the deceased . victims family of the deceased. victims of the infected blood scandal will shortly find out how the government will compensate them when it makes a statement in the commons that is st
servants, doctors, the nhs itself. so we await to see. we'll bring you that as we get it. >> as soon it. — >> as soon as the it. >> as soon as the minister, john glen, gets up on his feet, we'll bnng glen, gets up on his feet, we'll bring you that. but in the meantime, let's head to our news bulletins. >> tom. thank you. the top stories this hour. a passenger has died during turbulence on a flight from london heathrow to singapore. singapore airlines has confirmed...
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May 20, 2024
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scottish government, i reiterate our sincere apology to those who have been infected or affected by nhs blood or blood products will stop the scottish garment already accepted the moral case for compensation for infected blood victims and is committed to working with the uk government to ensure any compensation scheme works for victims. she adds that the covenant has set up an oversight group including senior staff from nhs boards and charities representing those affected to consider the inquiry�*s recommendations for scotland. this is a uk wide issue. well, the public inquiry has looked over more than 50 years of government decision—making, saying there has been an "institutional defensiveness" by the nhs and government which has compounded the harms that have been done. earlier, we spoke to sarah westoby, solicitors at leigh day who has who hundreds of clients affected by the infected blood scandal. let's have a listen to what she had to say. let's have a listen to what she had to sa . ~ ., ., ;;:: :: let's have a listen to what she had to sa . ~ ., ., g; i: :: ., let's have a lis
scottish government, i reiterate our sincere apology to those who have been infected or affected by nhs blood or blood products will stop the scottish garment already accepted the moral case for compensation for infected blood victims and is committed to working with the uk government to ensure any compensation scheme works for victims. she adds that the covenant has set up an oversight group including senior staff from nhs boards and charities representing those affected to consider the...
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May 26, 2024
05/24
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if your fire service or nhs, if you got someone coming _ service or nhs, if you got someone coming in _ service or nhs, if you got someone coming in one weekend you can't train _ coming in one weekend you can't train them — coming in one weekend you can't train them up to do anything. you can allow— train them up to do anything. you can allow them to have a productive role in _ can allow them to have a productive role in your— can allow them to have a productive role in your organisation. you can only— role in your organisation. you can only give — role in your organisation. you can only give them busywork and try to keep them — only give them busywork and try to keep them out of the way. i suppose one thing is — keep them out of the way. i suppose one thing is done _ keep them out of the way. i suppose one thing is done is _ one thing is done is gotten headlines it's two days in a row, on some levels that works. i5 headlines it's two days in a row, on some levels that works.— some levels that works. is it? yes, i su ose some levels that works. is it? yes, i suppose so
if your fire service or nhs, if you got someone coming _ service or nhs, if you got someone coming in _ service or nhs, if you got someone coming in one weekend you can't train _ coming in one weekend you can't train them — coming in one weekend you can't train them up to do anything. you can allow— train them up to do anything. you can allow them to have a productive role in _ can allow them to have a productive role in your— can allow them to have a productive role in your organisation....
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May 13, 2024
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and let's talk about how much it costs the nhs . it costs costs the nhs. it costs a fortune, which is why they're ready to prescribe things like a zenpix for people, because they realise the contraindications of being fat are actually less than the problems that you could have from taking his epic. >> well, they no longer prescribe ozempic on the nhs or any jabs in fact, they've now stopped that. and i know that from recent research myself, so they now go down alternative methods which are the gastric sleeve, and i get that is how you deal with an issue . but i you deal with an issue. but i think, you know, we've looked at statistics before of the nhs and they're always wrong. you know, like many, many times i've been on talk shows many times they're, they're they can't believe the denial . you know, believe the denial. you know, it's nonsense. some of these statistics quickly final word for steve miller. >> very briefly. we're running out of time. >> my final word is this. george, you are too gorgeous to be fat . start sorting it out. be fat. start sortin
and let's talk about how much it costs the nhs . it costs costs the nhs. it costs a fortune, which is why they're ready to prescribe things like a zenpix for people, because they realise the contraindications of being fat are actually less than the problems that you could have from taking his epic. >> well, they no longer prescribe ozempic on the nhs or any jabs in fact, they've now stopped that. and i know that from recent research myself, so they now go down alternative methods which...
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May 16, 2024
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in the meantime, he's having to pay thousands of pounds to access nhs care. he has to pay the immigration health | surcharge every two and a half years| and this is kind of a tax - that is levied against immigrants to access the nhs and this - is obviously on top of the taxes that nelson has paid _ throughout his career and he's very worried about whether he's - going to be able to afford that. nelson shardey is still hoping that the home office will back down and let him remain without paying more than £17,000 to stay where he's lived his whole adult life. daniel sandford, bbc news, wallasey. three in five adults in england say extreme weather has made it harder for them to be physically active, according to sport england. the agency that funds community sport is announcing a £115 million investment package to help sports deal with climate change. our sports editor dan roan reports. whalley range under—11s finally playing again after a late start to their season. one of the wettest uk winters on record has meant cricket matches up and down the country ha
in the meantime, he's having to pay thousands of pounds to access nhs care. he has to pay the immigration health | surcharge every two and a half years| and this is kind of a tax - that is levied against immigrants to access the nhs and this - is obviously on top of the taxes that nelson has paid _ throughout his career and he's very worried about whether he's - going to be able to afford that. nelson shardey is still hoping that the home office will back down and let him remain without paying...
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May 17, 2024
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it's some nhs hospitals. according to reports that say that bodies have suddenly been left to decompose . suddenly been left to decompose. yes. pretty grim. we've got more on that when we come back. >> it's 1233. on that when we come back. >> it's1233. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . your in the gb newsroom. your headunes in the gb newsroom. your headlines are moroccan asylum seeker has been sentenced to a minimum term of 44 years and 52 days for murdering a pensioner in an attack motivated by the conflict in gaza . ahmed ali conflict in gaza. ahmed ali stabbed 70 year old terence carney six times in hartlepool in what was intended as revenge for the israel—hamas conflict. he told police the attack, a week after the hamas attacks on israel, was for the people of gaza and he had wanted to kill more victims , as al fayed was more victims, as al fayed was also found guilty of the attempted murder of his housemate, who he had attacked before the fatal stabbing of mr carney, the chancellor , jeremy carne
it's some nhs hospitals. according to reports that say that bodies have suddenly been left to decompose . suddenly been left to decompose. yes. pretty grim. we've got more on that when we come back. >> it's 1233. on that when we come back. >> it's1233. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . your in the gb newsroom. your headunes in the gb newsroom. your headlines are moroccan asylum seeker has been sentenced to a minimum term of 44 years and 52 days for murdering a pensioner in an...
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May 31, 2024
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remember it's a special thing as part of so—called nhs cancer vaccine launch pad , a deal that the nhs launch pad, a deal that the nhs did with a company called buy on tech, who were working with pfizer to develop the covid vaccine. but this is quite complex because you have to take a tumour, you have to analyse that tumour and the bits that look like they might be more juicy for the body's immune system, and then you build them into a vaccine that's personalised. now the idea of doing that for everybody with cancer is going to be far too expensive , and i think what expensive, and i think what we're going to learn from these trials is ways of generating vaccines that can be used for more than just you personally , i more than just you personally, i think that's what the learning will come from this, because at the moment it is quite an expensive approach. nevertheless, you know, data, we've already seen some lovely data about how this works with data about how this works with data was earlier in the year on melanoma, for instance, with another type of mrna vaccine. it's just really en
remember it's a special thing as part of so—called nhs cancer vaccine launch pad , a deal that the nhs launch pad, a deal that the nhs did with a company called buy on tech, who were working with pfizer to develop the covid vaccine. but this is quite complex because you have to take a tumour, you have to analyse that tumour and the bits that look like they might be more juicy for the body's immune system, and then you build them into a vaccine that's personalised. now the idea of doing that...