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tv   Thursday in Parliament  BBC News  April 20, 2018 2:30am-3:02am BST

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00:00:00,001 --> 1073741525:48:22,358 this 1073741525:48:22,358 --> 2147483051:36:44,715 is 2147483051:36:44,715 --> 3221224577:25:07,072 bbc 3221224577:25:07,072 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 news. of the organisation. of government meeting. out against his former boss. mr comey was speaking to the bbc‘s newsnight programme. with president trump if he still had his job. president trump has labelled him a liar. miguel diaz—canel has been sworn in as cuba's new president. heading the government. he's vowed to defend the legacy of his predecessors. government was maintaining its repressive monopoly on power. thursday in parliament.
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hello and welcome to thursday in parliament. the same situation at all. following her diagnosis of a brain tumour. of parliamentary love. suffered by some women. problems with holiday flights after
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brexit. holiday— makers to arrive until 2019? people from the windrush generation. for older people living here legally. get a job, or rent a home. difficulty producing the right
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documents. health care and some have even been deported. these cases can be dealt with immediately. presumption that they are here illegally. cards was a distraction. acquired — one of which is landing cards. returns, nhs numbers. detention centres. were both british citizens. why do we know these figures? i can only again apologise. these individuals are british. they have absolutely every right to be
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here. do so again today. doing. citizens of nowhere. no longer exists. ilr stands for indefinite leave
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to remain. confidence and to destabilise the feelings of eu citizens. no, i'm sorry. absolutely clear. welcome here. situation at all. andrea leadsom. to the commons chamber to listen to a debate about cancer treatment. was diagnosed with brain cancer last year. what's known as the "under—gallery" of the commons, by the main doors.
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the speaker, john bercow. embrace of parliamentary loves, which you are about to experience. year's general election. and she was one of many mps to pay tribute to tessa jowell. as she did the olympics. feel sorry for cancer. to help with research.
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together collaboratively. exists, there are people who want to do this. we need the structures in place and the barriers removed. models of treatment and care. within the nhs with wider access to adaptive clinical trials. involvement in research grow to 80%. this should not be the exception, this should be the norm. been treated for a lung tumour. advancing. different way to another.
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therapies. medical researcher paid tribute to the work of cancer research uk. breast cancer now is a 95% curable disease. preventable disease, a treatable disease. cancer. should applaud and learn the lessons of how they have managed to do it. jowell and her work.
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say to tessa that we are with you. i can't support her in her campaign. words from the speaker. this place. you. with president assad. chemical attack on
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civilians. strategy for the uk. humanitarian suffering. civilian casualties. capability and determining their future use. to defend that
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order. we should not retreat from that either. charge. it is they who will be his successor.
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have not dealt with him. the honourable member said we have liked regime change, that is fine. refugees and alawitess. through. —— alawites. part of the solution. pointless, but it has been positively counterproductive. sort of common ground.
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record. gdp being committed to defence in about a 0. increase in spending. spending requirement and a 0. enough. senior officers for more money for defence. goodness, they need to make good on that. it is hard to know where to start, frankly. significant regrowth in the size and capability of
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the royal navy. in defence spending. and defence capabilities. you're watching thursday in parliament with me, alicia mccarthy. telling horrific stories of the injuries suffered by women. sometimes after childbirth. tested as rigorously as drugs.
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by one of my constituents. she was advised to have this mesh operation. she is now unable to work. she is in constant pain and suffering. she can't take part in sport and has problems sleeping. feeling horrified that this had happened to her. over 100,000 women had mesh inserted between 2008 and 2017. these women were ignored. these women are the victim of a scandal. i thank my honourable friend. she's making a very powerful and moving speech. can i include testimony from my constituent from chiswick? a catalogue of errors with her case. it was only mild incontinence. physiotherapy would have sorted out.
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there were consent issues. she was denied that. the biggest medical scandal since thalidomide? i completely agree this is an absolute scandal. of incontinence. to stop these problems before they even arise. and then used in patients for whom they are not suited. as rigorously as drugs.
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medical devices are somehow safer than medicines. with long—term follow—up and tracking of devices. carol monaghan said some women faced losing their organs. mesh products simply are not fit for use in the human body. these procedures need to be stopped now. destroying sea life and leeching into the food chain. rejected the polypropylene? including sharon hodgson‘s mother. sharon hodgson said all her mother's symptoms made sense. there she
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was with my ipad. anything like this done. the twitching in her legs and more. never—ending. sharon hodgson said all her mother's symptoms made sense. with the fact that she may never be the same again. the health minister said there had been some tragic cases.
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that they should not be used for first intervention. very concerned about the extent of which this has been adopted. and she welcomed the evidence showing a decrease in usage. and that is clearly unacceptable. holiday—makers could face air travel delays after brexit. and greece among the top spots. on flights could have
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consequences. that needs to compensation if vacation is cancelled. is the secretary trying to tell us... this problem and that the government is not? desk and suggest they are concerned about the situation. holiday— makers to arrive from the united kingdom in
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2019? the thought that the planes were not fly. in member states. safety industry and agency. agency? it needs to return to operate a body in the form that it used to. it is the government's policy and our intent to remain part. there's not reason not to. union that are part of it. we get to the process of negotiating that is where we will end up.
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chris grayling. this year's commonwealth games. who beat favourites australia with a 52—51 victory. of national lottery cash and government money. nations at the commonwealth games. collectively amassing 228 medals. olympic and paralympic
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programmes. very unlikely to go to the olympics very soon... total. sports and read programme. and domestic super league. success. just two or
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three years? awards, a different issue to talent 00:24:24,1000 --> 00:24:25,388 pathways? 6 million, for hockey 4. million, modern pentathlon over 600,000. games. olympic level by not allowing them to be eligible for apa?
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covers many of the things the noble baroness has been mentioning. i will take your point back. lord younger. help us live a healthy life and keep down weight. done to tackle obesity. mental and physical health and it doesn't do much for obesity. it's food that does the work. and crisps, and chocolates are so appealing to children. ice cream has twice the calories of sugar.
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that message across. easter is that easter eggs seem to have gotten bigger. there is a serious point. that is one of the measures we are tracking as well. and the prime minister's statement on military action in syria. but for now from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello again. yesterday proved to be a real scorcher. temperatures got up to 29.
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making it the warmest april day for nearly 70 years. you have to go all the way back to 1949 to find a warmer april day. much all day. through the bristol channel as well. a little bit further eastwards. the atlantic and that will bring some cooler conditions to the uk. out of the way widely and most areas should see lots of sunshine again. for the northern half of the uk, temperatures a
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few degrees down. england. 28 or maybe even a 29. friday night, we do it all again. with temperatures around 4 or 6 degrees. still in double figures, though, further south. the weekend, we will see some further changes in our weather. the temperatures will continue to ease back. as well as the weekend goes by, particularly in the north—west. the changes are all brought out by this area of low pressure. a cold front will be bringing that cooler air in. some thundery
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showers. plenty of sunshine out and about. we will start to see some showers moving up from the south. in big drops. drop in temperatures and that trend will continue. into the low 20s.
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that's your weather. in north america and around the globe. my name is andrew plant. of the commonwealth. donald trump who can contain him. in cuba as the castro dynasty finally draws to a close. disintegrate.
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rivers that the army has been called in to help. welcome to the programme.

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