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May 28, 2024
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about this job role and a spokesperson said nhs has , nhs england has said nhs has, nhs england has saved over £400 million this year by shrinking its workforce money which is being diverted to the front line following a review of equality, diversity and inclusion roles. nhs england has reduced these posts by more than a third, and the remaining positions are there to support the nhs to meet its legal duties, as well as to help recruit and retain staff . so recruit and retain staff. so perhaps, even though there are these jobs being advertised, there are fewer than there were just a few years ago . but coming just a few years ago. but coming up next, how do you feel about members of parliament campaigning in different languages? labour member for bradford west , naz shah, issued bradford west, naz shah, issued a campaign video in urdu , a campaign video in urdu, prompting strong views on both sides good evening. it's 8:47 now. a labour member of parliament has caused a stir with regard to how she's campaigning. caused a stir with regard to how she's campaigning . yes, this is she's
about this job role and a spokesperson said nhs has , nhs england has said nhs has, nhs england has saved over £400 million this year by shrinking its workforce money which is being diverted to the front line following a review of equality, diversity and inclusion roles. nhs england has reduced these posts by more than a third, and the remaining positions are there to support the nhs to meet its legal duties, as well as to help recruit and retain staff . so recruit and retain staff. so...
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May 18, 2024
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and a few weeks ago we published, with nhs england, a programme of work to ensure that working conditions are better. it's a first step, but i hope a positive step and i hope that the medical doctors will see that and think, "0k, she said she would help on working conditions and she is doing so," so that we can continue these discussions about other matters as well. hasn't the problem always been the people who are not in the room? your boss, the prime minister and the chancellor have basically been saying to you, "don't cave into strikes, victoria." well, of course i would never discuss conversations between the prime minister, the chancellor and myself. but they're not a block to progress? very much not, no. we all want to find progress for our patients. and indeed, you know, with strikes, it's notjust the period of strike activity that hurts the system and people. it's the weeks leading up to the strike dates, you know, because the system is trying to prepare for that. it's the weeks after the strike dates, because nurses and doctors who've worked overtime to cover those who are striki
and a few weeks ago we published, with nhs england, a programme of work to ensure that working conditions are better. it's a first step, but i hope a positive step and i hope that the medical doctors will see that and think, "0k, she said she would help on working conditions and she is doing so," so that we can continue these discussions about other matters as well. hasn't the problem always been the people who are not in the room? your boss, the prime minister and the chancellor have...
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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 15, 2024
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and they've approached nhs england to discuss additional funding. these are elderly, frail people, and they're just not being looked after with privacy or dignity. how common are these scenes? they are depressingly common. i think this is a national shame. queen's added that march was the busiest month they'd ever seen. to reduce pressure on a&e, more than 36 hospitals have introduced a new model of care called continuous flow. patients are moved to wards even if they're already full. so more are in corridors across the hospital. it was cram—packed. i would say there was probably 13 about that corridor, 13 beds. my possessions were all on the bottom of bed. the actual fact was it was horrendous. gregory knowles is home from the norfolk and norwich hospital. he stayed on a ward corridorfor three days. one day, when i got up there, his catheter had actually leaked in the bed and i had to get him out of the bed, he was wet, and walk him with no covers or any screens around the bed to the bathroom to get him washed, and then even had to come back and
and they've approached nhs england to discuss additional funding. these are elderly, frail people, and they're just not being looked after with privacy or dignity. how common are these scenes? they are depressingly common. i think this is a national shame. queen's added that march was the busiest month they'd ever seen. to reduce pressure on a&e, more than 36 hospitals have introduced a new model of care called continuous flow. patients are moved to wards even if they're already full. so...
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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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May 16, 2024
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keir starmer, you want 40,000 more appointments a week in the nhs in england. can you be specific — by when? i think we can start on this straight away. without getting ahead of ourselves, i do know we've got to be ready, and that's why we're already having discussions with nhs staff about how we would operate this model, so i think we can do that pretty swiftly. there are other changes i've set out this morning... "pretty swiftly" is quite vague, isn't it? is it not really a promise if you can't actually put a time frame on it? yes, it is. from day one, minute one, we will be working on this to deliver itjust as quickly as possible. and here's some more evidence on election�*s not far off. i've done a lot of things in this job, but being here is probably on the more intimidating end of things i've had to do! the prime minister spent his lunchtime on loose women. but i am focused on that election, right? i'm focused on the choice at that election, because we've been through a lot but i do think actually the things that we're doing are starting to make a dif
keir starmer, you want 40,000 more appointments a week in the nhs in england. can you be specific — by when? i think we can start on this straight away. without getting ahead of ourselves, i do know we've got to be ready, and that's why we're already having discussions with nhs staff about how we would operate this model, so i think we can do that pretty swiftly. there are other changes i've set out this morning... "pretty swiftly" is quite vague, isn't it? is it not really a...
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May 20, 2024
05/24
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tonight amanda pritchard, head of nhs england, has made the first apology of its kind by such a senior nhs figure in modern times since this issue started rising up the political agenda. this issue started rising up the politicalagenda. she this issue started rising up the political agenda. she said she offered the deepest and heartfelt apologies for the role the nhs played in suffering and loss, with tens of thousands of people badly let down with their care. campaigners i spoke to today welcomed the apologies, but said words were one thing, what about actions? that is where we need to move to compensation tomorrow. there will be a government statement in the commons, and the detail is important. how long will it take to set the scheme up, when can it start paying out? the inquiry chairman sir brian langstaff said in april last year, the government should set a compensation scheme up then to be ready to roll, and that didn't happen. 0n the issue of criminal action, the inquiry chair does not have the power to initiate that, but he can certainly pass on the report to prosecuting author
tonight amanda pritchard, head of nhs england, has made the first apology of its kind by such a senior nhs figure in modern times since this issue started rising up the political agenda. this issue started rising up the politicalagenda. she this issue started rising up the political agenda. she said she offered the deepest and heartfelt apologies for the role the nhs played in suffering and loss, with tens of thousands of people badly let down with their care. campaigners i spoke to today...
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May 30, 2024
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it failures in nhs systems used to manage patients' care in england have been linked to the deaths of three people and more than 100 instances of serious harm, a bbc investigation has found. a freedom of information request was sent to more than 120 major hospital trusts. nearly half of those with electronic recording systems reported issues affecting patient care. our health correspondent sharon barbour reports. to my baby boy. i miss you so much. my heart aches for you every day. i have so many things to tell you when we see each other again. darnell�*s parents wrote this letter to their son which he'll never hear. darnell had sickle cell disease, cerebral palsy, and he was non—verbal. he was admitted to hospital in sheffield, and should have had his vital signs checked hourly for a minimum of six hours, but it wasn't done for more than 12 hours. two weeks later, he died of pneumonia. you're fighting for your child's life. imagine just sat watching your child die as a parent. that's what we endured. the hospital's it system had made it difficult for staff to see his care plan. i
it failures in nhs systems used to manage patients' care in england have been linked to the deaths of three people and more than 100 instances of serious harm, a bbc investigation has found. a freedom of information request was sent to more than 120 major hospital trusts. nearly half of those with electronic recording systems reported issues affecting patient care. our health correspondent sharon barbour reports. to my baby boy. i miss you so much. my heart aches for you every day. i have so...
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May 16, 2024
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keir starmer, you want 40,000 more appointments a week in the nhs in england. can you be specific? by when? i think we can start on this straightaway, without getting ahead of ourselves. 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 this model. so i think we can do that pretty swiftly. there are other changes i�*ve set out this morning... it�*s quite vague, though, is it not really a promise if you cannot 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 here�*s some more evidence an election is not far off. i've done a lot of things in this job, but being here is probably on the more intimidating end... the prime minister spent his lunch time on loose women. i'm focused on that election, right? i focused on the choice at that election because we've been through a lot but i do think actually the things that we are doing is starting to make a difference. who can deliver a secure future for you and your
keir starmer, you want 40,000 more appointments a week in the nhs in england. can you be specific? by when? i think we can start on this straightaway, without getting ahead of ourselves. 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 this model. so i think we can do that pretty swiftly. there are other changes i�*ve set out this morning... it�*s quite vague, though, is it not really a promise if you cannot...
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May 16, 2024
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keir starmer, you want 40,000 more appointments a week in the nhs in england. can you be specific, by when? i think we can start on this straightaway, without getting ahead of ourselves. i do know that we've got to be ready, and that's why we're 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 swifty�*s quite vague, though, isn't it? isn't it 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 here's some more evidence an election�*s not far off. i've done a lot of things in this job, but being here is probably on the more intimidating end of things i've had to do. the prime minister spent his lunch time on loose women. i'm focused on that election, right? i focused on the choice at that election because we've been through a lot, but i do think actually the things that we are doing are starting to make a
keir starmer, you want 40,000 more appointments a week in the nhs in england. can you be specific, by when? i think we can start on this straightaway, without getting ahead of ourselves. i do know that we've got to be ready, and that's why we're 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 swifty�*s quite vague, though, isn't it? isn't it really a...
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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and they�*ve approached nhs england to discuss additional funding. these are elderly, frail people and they�*re just not being looked after with privacy or dignity. how common are these scenes? they are depressingly common. i think this is a national shame. to reduce pressure on a&e, more than 36 hospitals have introduced a new model of care called continuous flow. patients are moved to wards even if they�*re already full. so more are in corridors across the hospital. it was cram packed. i would say there�*s probably 13 about that corridor. 13 beds. my possessions were all on the bottom of bed. the actual fact was it was horrendous. gregory knowles is home from the norfolk and norwich hospital. he stayed on a ward corridorfor three days. one day when we got up there his catheter had actually leaked in the bed and i had to get him out of the bed. he was wet, and walk him with no covers or any screens around the bed to the bathroom to get him washed and then even had to come back and make his bed up. the chief executive of the norfolk and norwich
and they�*ve approached nhs england to discuss additional funding. these are elderly, frail people and they�*re just not being looked after with privacy or dignity. how common are these scenes? they are depressingly common. i think this is a national shame. to reduce pressure on a&e, more than 36 hospitals have introduced a new model of care called continuous flow. patients are moved to wards even if they�*re already full. so more are in corridors across the hospital. it was cram...
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May 30, 2024
05/24
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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 20, 2024
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yes, a reaction from amanda prichard, . reaction from amanda prichard, representative of nhs england and she says she wants to offer her deepest and heartfelt apologies for the role of the nhs in the suffering of the loss of all of those infected and affected insistence of thousands of people put their trust in the care that they got from the nhs over many years and they were badly let down and she says time will need to be taken understand the reports conclusions and recommendations and it is true that all of this matters some decades ago in the wrongdoing found in interestingly, this is not just looking at it with hindsight and other things done there were clearly and completely out of step with what should've been normal, ethical medical practice and going out trials on children and consideration to the parents and it risk of hepatitis was known and actually hiv. and there's a moment of reflection needed here by nhs leaders and doctors in the lot is changed since then and patient voices given a lot more notice these days and it is a duty of candour but is made clear, this report w
yes, a reaction from amanda prichard, . reaction from amanda prichard, representative of nhs england and she says she wants to offer her deepest and heartfelt apologies for the role of the nhs in the suffering of the loss of all of those infected and affected insistence of thousands of people put their trust in the care that they got from the nhs over many years and they were badly let down and she says time will need to be taken understand the reports conclusions and recommendations and it is...
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May 21, 2024
05/24
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the health select committee which i check will play its part, working with the secretary of state in nhs england and she is on the bench as well, to make sure that all the recommendations, unlike some previous excepted patient recommendations are implemented. can i ask him about the five loss categories. i know his two small refinements. 0n the financial loss award, if it will reflect the reality for many infected victims that cannot access life insurance, for example, will it reflect those elements of financial loss? i for example, will it reflect those elements of financial loss? i think the chair of _ elements of financial loss? i think the chair of the _ elements of financial loss? i think the chair of the select _ elements of financial loss? i think the chair of the select committee | the chair of the select committee for his office and i thank the chancellor for his unwavering commitment to resolve this in a timely way, both while i was chief secretary, and now in this role. with respect to the five loss categories, he makes a legitimate point about specific elements of additional
the health select committee which i check will play its part, working with the secretary of state in nhs england and she is on the bench as well, to make sure that all the recommendations, unlike some previous excepted patient recommendations are implemented. can i ask him about the five loss categories. i know his two small refinements. 0n the financial loss award, if it will reflect the reality for many infected victims that cannot access life insurance, for example, will it reflect those...
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May 15, 2024
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and they've approached nhs england to discuss additional funding. these are elderly, frail people and they're just not being looked after with privacy or dignity. how common are these scenes? they are depressingly common. i think this is a national shame. queen's added that march was the busiest month they'd ever seen. to reduce pressure on a&e, more than 36 hospitals have introduced a new model of care called continuous flow. patients are moved to wards even if they're already full. so more are in corridors across the hospital. it was cram packed. i would say there's probably 13 about that corridor, 13 beds. my possessions were all on the bottom of bed. the actual fact was it was horrendous. gregory knowles is home from the norfolk and norwich hospital. he stayed on a ward corridorfor three days. one day when i got up there his catheter had actually leaked in the bed and i had to get him out of the bed, he was wet and walk him with no covers or any screens around the bed to the bathroom to get him washed and then even had to come back and make his
and they've approached nhs england to discuss additional funding. these are elderly, frail people and they're just not being looked after with privacy or dignity. how common are these scenes? they are depressingly common. i think this is a national shame. queen's added that march was the busiest month they'd ever seen. to reduce pressure on a&e, more than 36 hospitals have introduced a new model of care called continuous flow. patients are moved to wards even if they're already full. so...
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May 16, 2024
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in england is it's become unclear who is responsible and running the nhs in england because, the day to day management is devolved to down the, trusts and, and these icbs there doesn't seem to be one person in charge. and i think that that would and yet and yet if you if you'll let me it wasn't the idea of that that there's some sort of that that there's some sort of competition that services get better. >> and of course the nhs in england has been performing better than the nhs in wales, well, i'm not quite sure that that's true, but, waiting times are less in england than they are less in england than they are in wales. >> wales has seen a pretty, pretty tragic, outcome in terms of the access to care. many people having to go to english hospitals just to get routine care. >> well , i care. >> well, i think that's a debate for a for another day . but, you for a for another day. but, you know, the difficulty with what's going on in, in england is the lack of openness and transparency . and as you say, it transparency. and as you say, it is a cultural issue here. you should want to kn
in england is it's become unclear who is responsible and running the nhs in england because, the day to day management is devolved to down the, trusts and, and these icbs there doesn't seem to be one person in charge. and i think that that would and yet and yet if you if you'll let me it wasn't the idea of that that there's some sort of that that there's some sort of competition that services get better. >> and of course the nhs in england has been performing better than the nhs in wales,...
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May 29, 2024
05/24
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meanwhile, nhs waiting list targets would be met within five years of a labour government, according to a new pledge by sir keir starmer. the plan would see an additional 40,000 appointments, he said. in england each week, making use of evenings and weekends and bringing wait times within the 18 week target . the 18 week target. the conservatives called it copy and paste politics and pointed to its plan instead to invest in nhs technology . gb news can nhs technology. gb news can reveal that environmental activists plan to target the uk's biggest and busiest airports this summer. in fact, over the last two weeks of july , over the last two weeks of july, just stop oil plans to target airports, including heathrow and gatwick at the height of the summer getaway , in order, they summer getaway, in order, they say, to cause maximum disruption. the group is also running a series of online courses aimed at encouraging and informing volunteers on the best way to carry out a protest . and way to carry out a protest. and sir keir starmer has thrown his support behind the welsh first minister,
meanwhile, nhs waiting list targets would be met within five years of a labour government, according to a new pledge by sir keir starmer. the plan would see an additional 40,000 appointments, he said. in england each week, making use of evenings and weekends and bringing wait times within the 18 week target . the 18 week target. the conservatives called it copy and paste politics and pointed to its plan instead to invest in nhs technology . gb news can nhs technology. gb news can reveal that...
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May 31, 2024
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thousands of nhs cancer patients across england are going to be invited to take part in trials of new personalised vaccines, in what's been described as a landmark moment in cancer treatment. the vaccines are designed to prime the immune system to recognise and destroy any remaining cancer cells after surgery, so reduce the risk of the disease recurring. our medical editor fergus walsh has the story. elliot was diagnosed with bowel cancer last year and has already had surgery and chemotherapy. but tests show he still has fragments of cancerous dna in his blood, putting him at increased risk of his cancer coming back. hello, it's here. so he signed up to a trial at birmingham's queen elizabeth hospital of a new type of treatment, a cancer vaccine. i feel excited, you know? i did a bit of research about the treatment trial itself. and if it's successful, then it's a medical breakthrough. the time of reckoning! and this is the key moment when elliot receives his vaccine, tailor—made in germany by pharma company biontech to fight his cancer. he'll get up to 15 doses during the trial. so
thousands of nhs cancer patients across england are going to be invited to take part in trials of new personalised vaccines, in what's been described as a landmark moment in cancer treatment. the vaccines are designed to prime the immune system to recognise and destroy any remaining cancer cells after surgery, so reduce the risk of the disease recurring. our medical editor fergus walsh has the story. elliot was diagnosed with bowel cancer last year and has already had surgery and chemotherapy....
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May 29, 2024
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the current waiting list for the nhs in england stands at 7.5 million treatments, and more than 40% of people have been waiting longer than 18 weeks. well, labour says that, should it win power, it will, within the first year of taking office, offer 40,000 extra appointments every week on top of the two million or so that are already happening. 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 signific
the current waiting list for the nhs in england stands at 7.5 million treatments, and more than 40% of people have been waiting longer than 18 weeks. well, labour says that, should it win power, it will, within the first year of taking office, offer 40,000 extra appointments every week on top of the two million or so that are already happening. 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....
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May 22, 2024
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that's why we've rolled out operation restore, op courage and op nova, and i know that nhs england have been dealing with introducing actually a suite of health services to work more closely with orthopaedic services. but i know my hon. friend has raised this issue of funding with the minister of veterans affairs, and he'll be writing back to my honourable friend with an update in due course. >> ed davey join others in welcoming back to the house the honourable member for south thanet and say how much we admire his courage and send our best wishes to him and his family, and also join others in remembering all the victims of the bombing at manchester arena . the bombing at manchester arena. >> mr speaker, amanda claimed carer's allowance when caring for her mother, but the dwp is now hounding her to pay back £1,200. carina whose daughter requires round the clock care, has been hit by a bill for £11,000. victoria is being forced to pay back £100 a month just some of the tens of thousands of carers victims of the pr's flawed system, punish harshly for going, sometimes just a few pounds
that's why we've rolled out operation restore, op courage and op nova, and i know that nhs england have been dealing with introducing actually a suite of health services to work more closely with orthopaedic services. but i know my hon. friend has raised this issue of funding with the minister of veterans affairs, and he'll be writing back to my honourable friend with an update in due course. >> ed davey join others in welcoming back to the house the honourable member for south thanet and...
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May 15, 2024
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england. so can i ask the prime minister to fully back our report and implement all of our recommendations to ensure that all mothers in this country get the after care that they deserve? >> or can i thank the honourable member for stafford for her incredible campaigning on this issue? when we met in discussed, she presented me personally with a copy of this important report and i'm hugely grateful to her and i'm hugely grateful to her and the appg on birth trauma for carefully considering the report andindeed carefully considering the report and indeed all those brave women who have come forward to share their stories. i'm delighted that the secretary of state and the nhs ceo both support the overarching recommendation for a comprehensive national strategy to improve maternity services. we will update the house on next steps in due course, but we are fully committed to improving the quality and consistency of care for women throughout pregnancy, birth and the critical months that follow. >> f
england. so can i ask the prime minister to fully back our report and implement all of our recommendations to ensure that all mothers in this country get the after care that they deserve? >> or can i thank the honourable member for stafford for her incredible campaigning on this issue? when we met in discussed, she presented me personally with a copy of this important report and i'm hugely grateful to her and i'm hugely grateful to her and the appg on birth trauma for carefully...
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i think, obviously her report was really into the, nhs england and how they were doing it, but i think it's not unreasonable to say that private clinics should be following best practice as well, and that if there are , well, and that if there are, considerable concerns about these drugs being offered on the nhs , they shouldn't be offered anywhere. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> she also said , didn't she, >> she also said, didn't she, that she, she, she didn't agree with the people who, who prescribe these terrible drugs . prescribe these terrible drugs. so actually sometimes the effects are not reversible . effects are not reversible. >> yes, and that was explored in quite a lot of detail that we don't really know what the long term effects of these drugs are, especially on brain development, on long term effects on, bones , on long term effects on, bones, on long term effects on, bones, on iq development, on, sexual function, on fertility. all of these things are have been raised as concerns in the past, and there are no long term studies. and she was very clear about the paucity of evidence
i think, obviously her report was really into the, nhs england and how they were doing it, but i think it's not unreasonable to say that private clinics should be following best practice as well, and that if there are , well, and that if there are, considerable concerns about these drugs being offered on the nhs , they shouldn't be offered anywhere. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> she also said , didn't she, >> she also said, didn't she, that she, she, she didn't agree with the...
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May 29, 2024
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but more than 7 million people in england are currently waiting for nhs treatment. we went out and about in worcester to ask voters who do you trust more on the nhs, the labour party or the conservatives >> i'd say i trust labour more conservatives have had quite a few years now to, put their mark on the nhs system , and we're on the nhs system, and we're going backwards, not forwards . going backwards, not forwards. >> well we've had you've only had conservatives haven't you, for the last 14 years. so we haven't really got anything to go haven't really got anything to 90 by haven't really got anything to go by with, with the labour. so they've got five years. let's see what they can do in five years. >> i think once, once the labour government get in, if they get in there will be the unions will be straight in to try to get all the deals that they want because they financed labour. >> i mean, who do you trust more on the nhs still? >> i trust the conservatives more than i would the labour. >> i mean, who do you trust more on the nhs? >> well, neither of the big par
but more than 7 million people in england are currently waiting for nhs treatment. we went out and about in worcester to ask voters who do you trust more on the nhs, the labour party or the conservatives >> i'd say i trust labour more conservatives have had quite a few years now to, put their mark on the nhs system , and we're on the nhs system, and we're going backwards, not forwards . going backwards, not forwards. >> well we've had you've only had conservatives haven't you, for...
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May 15, 2024
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and they've approached nhs england to discuss additional funding. these are elderly, frail people and they're just not being looked after with privacy or dignity. how common are these scenes? they are depressingly common. i think this is a national shame. queen's added that march was the busiest month they'd ever seen. to reduce pressure on a&e, more than 36 hospitals have introduced a new model of care called continuous flow. patients are moved to wards even if they're already full. so more are in corridors across the hospital. it was cram packed. i would say there's probably 13 about that corridor, 13 beds. my possessions were all on the bottom of bed. the actual fact was it was horrendous. gregory knowles is home from the norfolk and norwich hospital. he stayed on a ward corridorfor three days. one day when i got up there his catheter had actually leaked in the bed and i had to get him out of the bed, he was wet and walk him with no covers or any screens around the bed to the bathroom to get him washed and then even had to come back and make his
and they've approached nhs england to discuss additional funding. these are elderly, frail people and they're just not being looked after with privacy or dignity. how common are these scenes? they are depressingly common. i think this is a national shame. queen's added that march was the busiest month they'd ever seen. to reduce pressure on a&e, more than 36 hospitals have introduced a new model of care called continuous flow. patients are moved to wards even if they're already full. so...
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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 29, 2024
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the current waiting list for the nhs in england stands at 7.5 million treatments, and more than 40% of people have been waiting longer than 18 weeks. well, labour says that should it win power, it will, within the first year of taking office, offer 40,000 extra appointments every week on top of the two million or so that are already happening. 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 are 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 signi
the current waiting list for the nhs in england stands at 7.5 million treatments, and more than 40% of people have been waiting longer than 18 weeks. well, labour says that should it win power, it will, within the first year of taking office, offer 40,000 extra appointments every week on top of the two million or so that are already happening. 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....
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May 19, 2024
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>> well, the nhs is working over time now. >> i mean, part of nhs england's overspend was they. there are about 9 billion overspent last yean about 9 billion overspent last year, part of that was over time agency and bank working. and of course nhs staff have . course nhs staff have. a contract of 37.5 hours a week . contract of 37.5 hours a week. all overtime will be discretionary. so you can't make people work overtime. i mean, i'm sure some will welcome it and want to do it. some it will push them into a higher tax band andifs push them into a higher tax band and it's probably not worth doing it. some will have family commitments and can't do it, so you can't. i mean, this doesn't strike me as a as a kind of a plan to actually fix something. it's just a, you know, some opportunistic ideas to say, well, if people work a bit more, we'll get a bit more done. it's, it's, you know, it doesn't strike me as being a cohesive, management plan to sort out the problems . management plan to sort out the problems. that management plan to sort out the problems . that there are management p
>> well, the nhs is working over time now. >> i mean, part of nhs england's overspend was they. there are about 9 billion overspent last yean about 9 billion overspent last year, part of that was over time agency and bank working. and of course nhs staff have . course nhs staff have. a contract of 37.5 hours a week . contract of 37.5 hours a week. all overtime will be discretionary. so you can't make people work overtime. i mean, i'm sure some will welcome it and want to do it. some...
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May 29, 2024
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the current waiting list for the nhs in england stands at 7.5 million treatments, and more than 40% of people have been waiting longer than 18 weeks. well, labour says that should it win power, it will, within the first year of taking office, offer 40,000 extra appointments every week on top of the two million or so that are already happening. 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 are 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 signi
the current waiting list for the nhs in england stands at 7.5 million treatments, and more than 40% of people have been waiting longer than 18 weeks. well, labour says that should it win power, it will, within the first year of taking office, offer 40,000 extra appointments every week on top of the two million or so that are already happening. 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....
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May 29, 2024
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currently, 43% on nhs waiting lists in england are waiting. they said they're going to clear the backlog by the end of the next parliament. how are they going to do that? they go to ask nhs to work weekends and evenings provide 40,000 more appointments each week. they say they are also going to use spare capacity in the private sector, to get the private sector to provide some of those appointments. that is labour. the conservatives say they would close university courses offering what rishi sunak has described as �*rip—off degrees' in england, and instead fund up to 100,000 extra apprenticeships a year. labour described the plans as laughable. the liberal democrats said the "shockingly low" pay for many apprenticeships was a sign of a broken system. let's speak to ione wells who is with the conservatives on the election campaign bus. education is front and centre for the conservatives today. what are they telling you about how this will work in practice? telling you about how this will work in ractice? ., , in practice? that is right. the
currently, 43% on nhs waiting lists in england are waiting. they said they're going to clear the backlog by the end of the next parliament. how are they going to do that? they go to ask nhs to work weekends and evenings provide 40,000 more appointments each week. they say they are also going to use spare capacity in the private sector, to get the private sector to provide some of those appointments. that is labour. the conservatives say they would close university courses offering what rishi...
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May 15, 2024
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nhs providers, who represent nhs trusts in england, says a year on from the government's renewed commitment to the plan some hospitals are still waiting for detailed blueprints and financial allocations. our health editor hugh pym reports. as hospitals like this one it is a story of delay and uncertainty. princess alexandra and essex was part of the original a0 hospital plan and the new building intended to be ready by this year but the land has not yet been bought, officials admitted earlier this month project may not be finished until 2032. the government recommitted to its plan last may and included hospitals like the queen elizabeth at kingsland with structural problems caused by outdated concrete. but a year on nhs trust representative say there is still in decision on funding and timetable what we have seen since the government i s have seen since the government 's commitment to the new hospital programme is significant delay in any progress and we know that is costing money having a real impact on patients and undermining staff morale. the 40 new hospitals _ undermining staff morale.
nhs providers, who represent nhs trusts in england, says a year on from the government's renewed commitment to the plan some hospitals are still waiting for detailed blueprints and financial allocations. our health editor hugh pym reports. as hospitals like this one it is a story of delay and uncertainty. princess alexandra and essex was part of the original a0 hospital plan and the new building intended to be ready by this year but the land has not yet been bought, officials admitted earlier...
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May 29, 2024
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out—of—hours work and use the private sector to tackle england's nhs waiting lists, but the attention has been firmly on the party's handling of diane abbott. there's still confusion tonight over whether the long—serving labour mp can or can't stand again in the general election. keir starmer says there is no decision about that yet, but diane abbott says she is barred and has doubled down tonight at a rally in hackney. i was shocked to learn yesterday that i am going to be banned from running for the labour party. booing shame! i have been selected by my local party members, many of whom are here today, but the national party is insisting that i be banned. they haven't communicated with me personally. they haven't given a reason for banning me. they just want me excluded from parliament. ms abbott signed off her speech by saying that she wanted to remain the mp for her constituency for as long as it is possible, but she didn't address the issue of whether she would run as an independent. our correspondent, joe pike, pressed her on that issue as she left the event. will you stand as
out—of—hours work and use the private sector to tackle england's nhs waiting lists, but the attention has been firmly on the party's handling of diane abbott. there's still confusion tonight over whether the long—serving labour mp can or can't stand again in the general election. keir starmer says there is no decision about that yet, but diane abbott says she is barred and has doubled down tonight at a rally in hackney. i was shocked to learn yesterday that i am going to be banned from...
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May 31, 2024
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thousands of nhs patients across england are expected to receive the bespoke treatments, which are designed to help the immune system identify and destroy remaining cancer cells left behind after other treatments. fergus walsh has the story. elliot was diagnosed with bowel cancer last year and has already had surgery and chemotherapy. but tests show he still has fragments of tumour dna in his blood, putting him at increased risk of his cancer coming back. hello, it's here. so he's come to birmingham's queen elizabeth hospital to receive a cancer vaccine. i feel excited, you know? and if its successful, then it's a medical breakthrough. the time of reckoning! and this is the key moment when elliot receives his vaccine, tailor—made in germany by pharma company biontech to fight his cancer. he'll get up to 15 doses during the trial. so how does it work? elliot's personalised vaccine uses the same mrna technology as found in current covid jabs. a sample of elliot's tumour was analysed, and proteins unique to his cancer were identified. the vaccine instructs his cells to produce those rogue pr
thousands of nhs patients across england are expected to receive the bespoke treatments, which are designed to help the immune system identify and destroy remaining cancer cells left behind after other treatments. fergus walsh has the story. elliot was diagnosed with bowel cancer last year and has already had surgery and chemotherapy. but tests show he still has fragments of tumour dna in his blood, putting him at increased risk of his cancer coming back. hello, it's here. so he's come to...
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that's just shy of 10% of nhs england's budget for the year. we're spending £370 million on the rwanda plan. we've given the french £476 million. reportedly. you're paying for all of that as well . i you're paying for all of that as well. i bet loads of you have struggled to find a school place for you, your children, your grandchildren, etc. i bet that you've struggled to get a gp appointment recently, or you've been waiting for a routine operation. i bet your local council is in financial difficulty. i bet your potholes on your road haven't been filled in recently. i bet your loved ones are struggling with low housing stock, and this country has never , ever, ever been has never, ever, ever been paying has never, ever, ever been paying more for money illegal immigrants. the social contract in britain has been completely broken and nobody in politics cares. well almost nobody. there was a debate on this today called by dame andrea jenkyns, the conservative mp for morley and outwood, who joins me now. dame andrea, and we've had some figures t
that's just shy of 10% of nhs england's budget for the year. we're spending £370 million on the rwanda plan. we've given the french £476 million. reportedly. you're paying for all of that as well . i you're paying for all of that as well. i bet loads of you have struggled to find a school place for you, your children, your grandchildren, etc. i bet that you've struggled to get a gp appointment recently, or you've been waiting for a routine operation. i bet your local council is in financial...
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May 17, 2024
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every nhs trust should be adopting the updated national freedom to speak up policy and nhs england has recently asked all local areas to urgently ensure staff have easy access to information on how they can raise concerns , including raise concerns, including through having a dedicated freedom to speak up guardian in place. i know that that story will mean a heck of a lot to a lot of our viewers and listeners who regularly get in touch with me and discuss with me poor care, poor treatment, and frankly, malpractice and negligence that they feel in the nhs. still to come, former home secretary suella bravermans shock visit to the old gaza protest camps at cambridge university. >> i'm not here to get into a fight. i'm not here to debate necessarily. i'm coming with a sincere intention to engage . sincere intention to engage. >> how do you think it went? who do you think came out on top when suella braverman looked those student activists in the eye? soon we will reveal all with suella as well. live in the studio. but next, hollywood star kevin spacey fights back against his cancellation a
every nhs trust should be adopting the updated national freedom to speak up policy and nhs england has recently asked all local areas to urgently ensure staff have easy access to information on how they can raise concerns , including raise concerns, including through having a dedicated freedom to speak up guardian in place. i know that that story will mean a heck of a lot to a lot of our viewers and listeners who regularly get in touch with me and discuss with me poor care, poor treatment, and...
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May 29, 2024
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to do more out—of—hours work and use the private sector to tackle england�*s nhs waiting lists. but the attention has been firmly on the party�*s handling of diane abbott. she insists she�*s been told she can�*t stand for labour at the election — despite sir keir starmer saying that no decision has yet been taken. ms abbott told a rally in hackney that she would remain as their mp as long as possible — but wouldn�*t be drawn on whether that would mean running as an independent. will you stand as an independent candidate in this election, diane abbott? will you stand as an independent? millions of south africans have been voting in the country�*s election, 30 years since the first democratic poll, following the end of apartheid. the ruling african national congress is facing its toughest challenge yet, with widespread disappointment over the state of the economy, corruption and high levels of crime. the anc could lose it�*s majority in parliament, for the first time. now the latest on the war in gaza. a national security adviser to israeli prime minister benjamin
to do more out—of—hours work and use the private sector to tackle england�*s nhs waiting lists. but the attention has been firmly on the party�*s handling of diane abbott. she insists she�*s been told she can�*t stand for labour at the election — despite sir keir starmer saying that no decision has yet been taken. ms abbott told a rally in hackney that she would remain as their mp as long as possible — but wouldn�*t be drawn on whether that would mean running as an...
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May 28, 2024
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. >> meanwhile, the nhs in england is under fire for putting out a job advert for an assistant director of diversity, paying as much as £100,000 a year. we went to a london university asking if students would consider a lucrative career in the diversity industry. >> £1,317 no, i think even the name the names bored me . name the names bored me. >> plus, how do you feel about members of parliament campaigning in different languages? labour member for bradford west, naz shah, has issued a campaign video in urdu , issued a campaign video in urdu, prompting strong views on both sides . and tonight what is going sides. and tonight what is going on in the labour party? it's returning the whip to diane abbott, or at least reportedly so, but not allowing her to stand as a labour candidate, it seems incredibly confused. do they have a plan? on friday, keir starmer said the investigation into abbott was ongoing and not resolved, but now it's been confirmed. the investigation concluded five months ago. the state of the nafion months ago. the state of the nation starts now .
. >> meanwhile, the nhs in england is under fire for putting out a job advert for an assistant director of diversity, paying as much as £100,000 a year. we went to a london university asking if students would consider a lucrative career in the diversity industry. >> £1,317 no, i think even the name the names bored me . name the names bored me. >> plus, how do you feel about members of parliament campaigning in different languages? labour member for bradford west, naz shah,...
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May 28, 2024
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. >> meanwhile, the nhs in england is under fire for putting out a job advert for an assistant director of diversity, paying as much as £100,000 a year. we went to a london
. >> meanwhile, the nhs in england is under fire for putting out a job advert for an assistant director of diversity, paying as much as £100,000 a year. we went to a london
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towards having single sex wards, and then the ideologues inside nhs england put in a little annexe saying that what they meant by sex was whatever you say you are. so that promise has actually been on the books for a long time. but just sneakily, they said that sex didn't mean sex. and so good on victoria atkins for doing what she's done . it makes for a victoria atkins for doing what she's done. it makes for a mad headlines. 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, bu
towards having single sex wards, and then the ideologues inside nhs england put in a little annexe saying that what they meant by sex was whatever you say you are. so that promise has actually been on the books for a long time. but just sneakily, they said that sex didn't mean sex. and so good on victoria atkins for doing what she's done . it makes for a victoria atkins for doing what she's done. it makes for a mad headlines. nhs says sex is biological. it was real, you know, like it's water is...
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May 17, 2024
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nhs hospitals across england. this comes from the human tissue authority, who i've never thought about until today. >> i want to get a job with them. >> yeah, well, apparently, scott, you have to freeze a body for . well, it should be moved for. well, it should be moved before 30 days, but this has not been happening. one of them was left for 70 days at leeds general infirmary, and there are signs of decomposition. after about the 65th day, it starts to resemble the current tory government. and that's how you can tell it's been left there too long. but that infirmary. >> i saw a photo of it. it's near the parking structure. i think some old person got good parking space and then. oh, well, you know, they kind of fell asleep, stay asleep. they didn't want to move the car. that's the problem. they need better parking at nhs hospitals . better parking at nhs hospitals. that will solve the whole, you know, dead body. >> it's another blow for the nhs and for people's view of the nhs. you know, when it was like the, the
nhs hospitals across england. this comes from the human tissue authority, who i've never thought about until today. >> i want to get a job with them. >> yeah, well, apparently, scott, you have to freeze a body for . well, it should be moved for. well, it should be moved before 30 days, but this has not been happening. one of them was left for 70 days at leeds general infirmary, and there are signs of decomposition. after about the 65th day, it starts to resemble the current tory...
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May 29, 2024
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in england and wales, we don't have a private health care system. i mean, i have to disagree because then people literally have no means of improving their income in most industries, let's say mish falls out with itv, she's a presenter. she can go to gb news, she can go to the bbc to channel 4. in the nhs, you don't have that. so i think they do have that. so i think they do have to have the right to strike. there can be certain protections, but i think they need that right. and in terms of what they're asking for here, it's not that much. and we've had a 5. well, actually, when you look at the numbers involved, i think it's about £1 billion a year. >> you and i know i think at all. >> well, no, no, but we've had this conversation a few times, a question here, whenever anybody says i want such and such amount of money out of the tax, out of the tax income of the government, you have to ask them, where is it coming from? >> well, we you proposed. >> well, we you proposed. >> do they propose to take the billion pounds away from some other government
in england and wales, we don't have a private health care system. i mean, i have to disagree because then people literally have no means of improving their income in most industries, let's say mish falls out with itv, she's a presenter. she can go to gb news, she can go to the bbc to channel 4. in the nhs, you don't have that. so i think they do have that. so i think they do have to have the right to strike. there can be certain protections, but i think they need that right. and in terms of...
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May 31, 2024
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thousands of nhs patients across england are expected to receive the bespoke treatments, which are designed to help the immune system identify and destroy remaining cancer cells left behind after other treatments. fergus walsh has that story. elliot was diagnosed with bowel cancer last year and has already had surgery and chemotherapy. but tests show he still has fragments of tumour dna in his blood, putting him at increased risk of his cancer coming back. hello, it's here. so he's come to birmingham's queen elizabeth hospital to receive a cancer vaccine. i feel excited, you know? and if it's successful, then it's a medical breakthrough. the time of reckoning! and this is the key moment when elliot receives his vaccine, tailor—made in germany by pharma company biontech to fight his cancer. he'll get up to 15 doses during the trial. so how does it work? elliot's personalised vaccine uses the same mrna technology as found in current covid jabs. a sample of elliot's tumour was analysed, and proteins unique to his cancer were identified. the vaccine instructs his cells to produce those rogue
thousands of nhs patients across england are expected to receive the bespoke treatments, which are designed to help the immune system identify and destroy remaining cancer cells left behind after other treatments. fergus walsh has that story. elliot was diagnosed with bowel cancer last year and has already had surgery and chemotherapy. but tests show he still has fragments of tumour dna in his blood, putting him at increased risk of his cancer coming back. hello, it's here. so he's come to...
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May 30, 2024
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nhs england says it's invested nearly £900 million over the past two years to help introduce new and improved systems. so they are no longer relying on paper records. it says it's working closely with trusts to review any concerns and provide additional support on the safe use of their systems. darnell�*s family hope his death will force hospitals to urgently check that their it systems are safe. he taught me the meaning of the words unconditional love. he was everything to me. we return to our main story and to the general election campaign. the conservative party has promised that they will not raise vat if re—elected injuly. they're also claiming that labour has an economic black hole of nearly £40 billion in its plans. let's get into some of those issues with the chancellor, jeremy hunt. good with the chancellor, jeremy hunt. morning, and th time. good morning, and thank you for your time. let's concentrate on things that matter to people in their homes and in their lives. will household budgets be better in five years than they are now under a conservative administration? i
nhs england says it's invested nearly £900 million over the past two years to help introduce new and improved systems. so they are no longer relying on paper records. it says it's working closely with trusts to review any concerns and provide additional support on the safe use of their systems. darnell�*s family hope his death will force hospitals to urgently check that their it systems are safe. he taught me the meaning of the words unconditional love. he was everything to me. we return to...
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May 29, 2024
05/24
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BBCNEWS
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labour is promising to hit a key waiting time target for nhs treatment in england by the end of the next parliament if it wins the general election. the target of 18 weeks for patients waiting for appointments, procedures and operations hasn't been met since 2016. the conservatives say this is more "copy and paste politics" from labour who have no plan. we“re joined now by shadow health secretary wes streeting. good morning. so tell us about the plan, then. good morning. so tell us about the plan. then-— good morning. so tell us about the clan, then. ., , plan, then. good morning. it is some brass neck the _ plan, then. good morning. it is some brass neck the conservative - plan, then. good morning. it is some brass neck the conservative talking i brass neck the conservative talking about copy and paste, we are certainly not going to copy their record. the conservatives get another five years in record. the conservatives get anotherfive years in power, there is a genuine risk based on rishi sunak“s performance at the moment that we could see nhs waiting list gets you 10 million. th
labour is promising to hit a key waiting time target for nhs treatment in england by the end of the next parliament if it wins the general election. the target of 18 weeks for patients waiting for appointments, procedures and operations hasn't been met since 2016. the conservatives say this is more "copy and paste politics" from labour who have no plan. we“re joined now by shadow health secretary wes streeting. good morning. so tell us about the plan, then. good morning. so tell us...
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May 31, 2024
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thousands of nhs bowel cancer patient in england will soon have access to a bespoke vaccine as part of a trial. hello, i'm geeta guru—murthy. donald trump has been found guilty on all counts in his hush money trial in new york. on all counts in his hush he called the verdict a disgrace, and claimed it was rigged against him. president biden said it showed that no one is above the law. this makes donald trump the first former us president to be convicted of criminal charges and the first major party candidate to run for office as a convicted felon. mr trump was found guilty of falsifying business records to conceal a sex scandal involving the former porn star, stormy daniels. mr trump's conviction has prompted an outpouring of anger from his most ardent supporters. many have taken to social media with incendiary calls for riots and retribution. the trial officially began on april 15th after a lengthy jury selection process. then, over the course of more than six weeks, testimony from donald trump's former business partners, including long—time lawyer michael cohen, and his accuser s
thousands of nhs bowel cancer patient in england will soon have access to a bespoke vaccine as part of a trial. hello, i'm geeta guru—murthy. donald trump has been found guilty on all counts in his hush money trial in new york. on all counts in his hush he called the verdict a disgrace, and claimed it was rigged against him. president biden said it showed that no one is above the law. this makes donald trump the first former us president to be convicted of criminal charges and the first major...