the british medical association _ crisis. the british medical association this _ crisis. emic understaffed, we had a massive cut in bird _ understaffed, we had a massive cut in bird numbers and we had about half the _ in bird numbers and we had about half the intensive care beds that comparable countries in europe had and that— comparable countries in europe had and that set us up for being ill—prepared. mr and that set us up for being ill-prepared-_ and that set us up for being ill-prepared. and that set us up for being ill- --reared. ~ ., ., h ., ill-prepared. mr cameron 's old colleague _ ill-prepared. mr cameron 's old colleague and _ ill-prepared. mr cameron 's old colleague and former _ ill-prepared. mr cameron 's old | colleague and former chancellor george osborne is expected to appear in front of the inquiry tomorrow. ellie price, bbc news. scientists say a severe marine heatwave has developed off the coast of the uk and ireland. data analysed by the us govdernment scientists shows sea temperatures in some places are four degrees celsius above the average for this

the british medical association says that working conditions are deteriorating, that lots of doctorser. so it's hard to see where things will move from here — and it's worth noting this is not the only doctor strike we see you next month. consultants and senior doctors are being valid right now on strikes that could happen on 20 july, sojust strikes that could happen on 20 july, so just days after the junior doctor strike ends. the royal couege doctor strike ends. the royal college of nursing is consulting its members over future strikes, as well, so this pay dispute is far from over stop thank you very much for that. an update on the war in ukraine reported the black sea fleet had installed enhancements to their base that likely included an increased number of trained marine mammals. so to try and work out what's going on here, we can speak to an author and expert in unconventional naval warfare. thank you forjoining us on the programme. so what is going on here, why is the russian navy training dolphins? the here, why is the russian navy training dolphins? here, why is the russian

polar prints polar prince the british medical association says the british medical association says thesecurity workers at heathrow airport of excepted and improved pay off or ending a long—running dispute in the united union since workers will get an increase of up to 17 and a half percent. and whether in may will be pushing of retail sales in the national statistics rows and online sales of summer clothing and garden furniture went up as the weather improved in the garden centre and diy stores also saw growth. they also rose compared to april but people bought less food as prices continued to rise. your live with bbc news. a big story. people struggling to make their mortgage payments being offered the chance to switch to interest only deals or to extend the term of their mortgage. on thursday, the bank of england raised interest rates have a percentage point to 5% beating many mortgage holders worried about how they would afford the increase in payments. measures announced after the british chancellor and major lenders and also included a 12 month wait before properties can be reposs

that news just coming to us from the british medical association.jured like we have junior doctors also having five days worth of strike action. different dates, it is worth noting, but of course exacerbating the problems in the health service, with consultants nowjoining with consultants now joining industrial action, with consultants nowjoining industrial action, as the bma says that the vote was heavily in favour of strike action. a little early in the day we had at news from the royal college of nursing, with them are failing to get the mandate of 50% in their latest ballot around strike action. those strikes by nurses by the rcn will not be going ahead, so a sliver of comfort for the hospital authorities. but a new blue, with hospital consultants in england set to take industrial action onjuly 20 and 21st. that is action onjuly 20 and 21st. that is a really important piece of news coming in. we'll keep an eye on that and bring you more details because i'm sure more details will emerge in the next little while. a new unilateral ceasefire has bee

this is separate from the dispute involving doctors and the british medical association, so the threatss will not continue. while the nursing will not continue. while the majority of members voted to take industrial action, the numbers taking part in the vote were to go for it to count. this brings to an end the long—running dispute between the royal college of nursing and

the british medical association is the british medical association re cocking— the british medical associationys has seen a zero cur. — of pay, which it says has seen a 26% cut. they've— of pay, which it says has seen a 26% cut. they've so— of pay, which it says has seen a 26% cut. they've so far rejected a 26% cut. they've so far rejected n so.— 26% cut. they've so far rejected n so. oner- — 26% cut. they've so far rejected a 5% offer. the— 26% cut. they've so far rejected a 5% offer. the health secretary sreve— a 5% offer. the health secretary sceve borneo,— a 5% offer. the health secretary steve barclay, says— a 5% offer. the health secretary steve barclay, says it is fair eno— steve barclay, says it is fair and reasonable.— steve barclay, says it is fair and reasonable. i think a 35% pay— and reasonable. 1 think a 35% pay re— and reasonable. i think a 35% pay ro— and reasonable. i think a 35% poo o oo— and reasonable. i think a 35% pay rise to too many of your re— pay rise to too many of your viewers is seen— pay rise to too many of your viewers is seen as something cnoc-e— viewers is seen

according to the statistics of the british medical association, in the strike by the doctors of this try, which lasted for four days, nearly 200,000 non-urgent treatments were postponed, and about 7 million people in britain is waiting for medical services locust attacks on afghanistan's fields destroyed the crops of farmers farmers in barq province are trying to escape the locusts with their bare hands the united nations had warned about the massive invasion of locusts in this country mandatory one hundred and ten million people in according to the head of the united nations refugee agency , the developments in afghanistan, the war in russia, ukraine, and the war in sudan have caused the most displacements and have caused an increase in the number of refugees in the world. the united nations said the disloyalty of western countries is the cause of most natural disasters in the world, according to al-mayadin tv channel, jean-jun, and also held the us government responsible for the consequences of increasing carbon dioxide emissions in the world due to its withdrawal from the paris cli

the british medical association says the walkout will be the longest sigel period of industrial actionhistory of the health service. security workers at heathrow airport have accepted an improved pay offer, ending a long-running dispute. the union says workers will get an increase of up to 17.5%. warmer weather in may has helped to push up retail sales. the office of national statistics says they rose by 0.3%. online sales of summer clothing and gardenurniture went up as the weather improved. garden centers and diy stores also saw growth. fuel sales also rose compared to april, but people bought less food as prices continue to rise. you are live with bbc news. it is a big story here in the u.k., people struggling to make their mortgage payments, being offered the chance to switch to interest only deals which would extend the term of their mortgage. on thursday, the bank of england raised interest rates have a percentage point, to 5%, leaving many mortgage holders worried about how they will afford the increase in their payments. the measures were announced after a meeting between the b

members of the british medical association have earmarked the period from july 13th to 18th. 0ur healthbig escalation. yes, another reminder— a big escalation. yes, another reminder that _ a big escalation. yes, another reminder that pay _ a big escalation. yes, another reminder that pay dispute - a big escalation. yes, another reminder that pay dispute in l a big escalation. yes, another - reminder that pay dispute in some parts of the nhs are far from over. thejunior doctors parts of the nhs are far from over. the junior doctors union, parts of the nhs are far from over. thejunior doctors union, the bma, said the government did not come back to them after their last strike last week, so they are escalating action now. they are still calling for a 35% pay rise phased in to compensate for inflation going back over a decade and a half. the department of health has put out a statement saying this is hugely disappointing. talks cannot take place, they say, if strikes are ongoing and the bma must remove what they call an unreasonable pay demands. thousands more operations and appointments w

the british medical association claims cameron's austerity left the u.k. unprepared. live with bbc news, this is the context. the u.s. secretary of state antony lincoln says he has had candid, substantial and constructive discussions during his two-day visit to china. mr. blink and echoed comments by the chinese president xi jinping that both sides had agreed on the need to stabilize their relationship. he said he was clear right about vast disagreements and both sides have restated their essential positions, including on human rights and taiwan. the chinese president told mr. blink and beijing did not seek to cllenge or displace the u.s. knew i -- new >> and terms of those objectives we have set for this trip establishing open communications channels, directly raising issues of concern, exploring cooperation in places where it is our mutual interest to do so. we did all of that on this trip. but, progress is hard. it tes time and it is not the progress -- product of one trip, one conversation. i hope the expectation is, we will have better communications, better enga

british medical— dispute over pay. members of the british medical association voted— british medical association voted to— british medicalciation voted in favour of strikes on the— voted in favour of strikes on the 20th — voted in favour of strikes on the 20th and— voted in favour of strikes on the 20th and 21st of july unless a the 20th and 21st of july unless o etedttte— the 20th and 21st of july unless a credible offer— the 20th and 21st of july unless a credible offer was forthcoming trom— a credible offer was forthcoming tom the— a credible offer was forthcoming from the government . meanwhile, from the government. meanwhile, sttttes— from the government. meanwhile, nurse strikes have— from the government. meanwhile, nurse strikes have ended after a tottot— nurse strikes have ended after a tottot tot— nurse strikes have ended after a ballot for further— nurse strikes have ended after a ballot for further industrial deton— ballot for further industrial action failed— ballot for further industrial action failed to— ballot for further industrial action failed to meet the legal goo.— action failed to meet the legal 50%

the british medical association says it's british medical association says ht-ethe— british medical association the submersible immediately. the submersible vent— immediately. the submersible veht rhheehhg— immediately. the submersible went missing during a dive to the wreck— went missing during a dive to the wreck et— went missing during a dive to the wreck of the _ went missing during a dive to the wreck of the titanic . the us the wreck of the titanic. the us ceaetgaare— the wreck of the titanic. the us coastguard says— the wreck of the titanic. the us coastguard says the bodies of the the— coastguard says the bodies of the five killed— coastguard says the bodies of the five killed may never be recovered, saying the it was a dream — recovered, saying the it was a dream come true— recovered, saying the it was a dream come true and you can get eh att— dream come true and you can get at at et— dream come true and you can get more on all of those— dream come true and you can get more on all of those stories by vhehthhg— more on all of those stories by vhehthhg ear— more on all of those stories b

the british medical association says the walk—out will be the longest single period of industrial actionoral commission says data from last month's local elections in england shows that around ia,000 people did not vote because they were unable to provide an accepted form of photo identification. it was the first time voters in great britain have had to show id. warmer weather in may has helped push up retail sales, the office for national statistics says they rose by 0.3%. online sales of summer clothing and garden furniture went up as the weather improved. garden centres and diy stores also saw growth. fuel sales also rose compared to april, but people bought less food as prices continued to rise. you're live with bbc news. to ukraine now, and two weeks after the destruction of a huge dam there, thousands of people are still struggling to put their lives back together. ukraine has blamed russia for the attack on the kakhovka dam. more than 50 people have died, dozens more are missing, and russian forces continue to shell the region. andrew harding sent this report from southern ukraine

the the british medical association says the walk—out will be the longest single period of industrialthe electoral commission says data from last month's local elections in england shows that around ia,000 people did not vote because they were unable to provide an accepted form of photo identification. it was the first time voters in great britain have had to show id. warmer weather in may has helped push up retail sales. the office for national statistics says they rose by 0.3%. online sales of summer clothing and garden furniture went up as the weather improved. garden centres and diy stores also saw growth. fuel sales also rose compared to april, but people bought less food as prices continued to rise. you're live with bbc news. we return to the end of the search for that sub, to tighten, which were endedin for that sub, to tighten, which were ended in tragic circumstances with all five passengers are dying in a catastrophic implosion. we cross to our cbs correspondent who has been tracking the story from new york. what more now can we know about how the submersible imploded and wh

the british medical association has gone ahead with the action after rejecting a five per cent pay offerecade. the rnli responded to 290 incidents involving migrants in the english channel last year andsaved 108 lives. this is the first time the volunteer run charity has released such data, their chief executive says he makes no apologies for saving lives at sea. in total rnli lifeboats were launched 9000 times around the coast of the uk in 2022. the second day of the covid inquiry is under way in london and will continue to hear the testimonies of key participants before moving on to evidence. yesterday, the inquiries lead lawyer claimed that "very little thought" had been given to the impact of lockdowns. you're watching bbc news. welcome back. let's go to ukraine now. a deadly missile from russia has hit the south of the country in ukraine overnight, yalda hakim reports. as you know, for the past 16 ukrainian is have gotten all too used to air raid sirens and russian missile strikes. just in this past week when we have been here there have been a number of times those areas sirens hav

the british medical association will be the longest walk out in the history of the health service.s in england shows that around ia,000 people did not vote because they were unable to provide an accepted form of photo identification. it was the first time voters in great britain have had to show id. warmer weather in may has helped push up retail sales the office for national statistics says they rose by 0.3%. online sales of summer clothing and garden furniture went up as the weather improved. garden centres and diy stores also saw growth. fuel sales also rose compared to april, but people bought less you're live with bbc news. banks and building societies will offer more flexibility struggling mortgage holders as rates soared. vendors have agreed to a 12 month delay before taking repossession proceedings against barbers unable to pay. the move comes after bank buses met transla jeremy to pay. the move comes after bank buses met translajeremy hunt in downing street. —— met chancellor jeremy hunt. what will you do to help people with their mortgages?! summoned to downing street, mo

headlines here in the uk becausejunior doctors with the uk becausejunior doctors with the british medical associationction as part of a long—running dispute over pay and conditions. junior doctors in scotland are also expected to strike injuly in scotland are also expected to strike in july after rejecting in scotland are also expected to strike injuly after rejecting a pay offer yesterday. the royal national lifeboat institution responded to 290 incidents involving migrants in the english channel last year, and saved 100 and lives. this is the first time the volunteer run charity has released chief executives is makes no apologies for saving lives in total, 9000 rnli boats were launched across 2022. the second day of the covid inquiry is under way in london and it will continue to hear the testimony of key participants before moving on to evidence. yesterday the inquiry�*s lead lawyer claimed very little thought had been given to the impact of lockdowns. you are live with bbc news let's turn to the us because donald trump has denounced attempts to prosecute him for mishandling secret documents, call

the british medical association are saying they want us all restored in one go.re asking for is that in the future, he keeps, at least, paste with inflation. last year they were offered 4.5%, that was less than half the rate of inflation during the past year and have yet to receive an offer for this financial year. the government has been busy, obviously negotiating with junior doctors about their dispute, so the consultants are hoping they would have talks soon. they say if the government comes forward with some reasonable offer is late to call off the strike. ,, ._ reasonable offer is late to call off the strike. ,, , , u, , the strike. stay there because another the — the strike. stay there because another the developments - the strike. stay there because another the developments in l the strike. stay there because i another the developments in the health sector through the course of the day came from the royal college of nursing. strike action by nurses at the royal college of nursing will not continue after the union's ballot of its members in england failed

members of the british medical association will walk out from july 13th to 18th.y're currently be balloted on. a 19—year from france is the talk of the basketball world after being picked first in the 2023 nba draft. victor wembanyama is seven foot five inches tall, and was selected by the san antonio spurs. he's seen as the biggest prospect in the sport since lebronjames was drafted 20 years ago. here's our sports correspondent, nesta mcgregor. the san antonio spurs - select victor wembanyama! a moment he'd waited for his entire life, from the playgrounds of paris to the bright lights of america's nba. best night of my life. i've been dreaming about this so long, it'sjust... it's a dream come true, it's incredible. the hype surrounding victor wembanyama has been unreal, comparable to when michaeljordan or lebronjames joined the league. in fact, those who know the game best say they've never seen anything like this french teenager. the 19—year—old has spent the last four years playing in france's top division. officially, he's listed at 75", which would make him t

members of the british medical association walked out from 7am after rejecting a 5% pay offer from thends on a&e departments, health service leaders have urged people to use services sensibly. our health correspondent dominic hughes has the latest. once again, junior doctors across england are back on the picket lines, arguing their work is a matter of life—or—death, that their current pay fails to reflect the responsibilities of a junior doctor. a first yearjunior doctor will be running a hospital at night, so they will be the first port of call for about 200 patients. they will also be the one to restart your heart if it stops in the middle of the night. a first yearjunior doctor is on £14 an hour. we are just asking for £5—£io per hour more for every doctor. at royal preston hospital, 40% of theirjunior doctors who are bma members havejoined the 72 hour walk out. this is a busy emergency department and it is for emergencies. they have planned ahead, but the hospital boss is frustrated. we have had six months now or so of strikes, and each subsequent strike becomes more difficult to

the british medical association says the walk—out will be the longest single period of industrial actiond ia,000 people did not vote because they were unable to provide an accepted form of photo identification. it was the first time voters in great britain have had to show id. there is plenty more on the website and at the bbc news app. we will pause a moment as viewers around the world rejoin us. you're live with bbc news. next, banks and building societies will offer more flexibility to struggling mortgage holders as rates soar. lenders have agreed to a 12 month delay in taking repossession proceedings in borderers unable to pgy- proceedings in borderers unable to pay. the move comes after bank bosses met the chancellorjeremy hunt in downing street. peter ruddick reports. what will you do to help people with their mortgages?! summoned to downing street, mortgage lenders meeting the chancellor this morning to discuss how they can support homeowners after a 13th interest rate rise in a row. in castleford, west yorkshire, the impact of the decisions made in london is already being felt. i

the british medical association rejected a 5% pay offer — instead calling for 35 % — to reflect how payto create the uk's biggest mobile phone operator has been struck by vodafone and the owner of three uk. the firms plan to merge their uk—based operations, giving them around 27 million customers and making it the biggest mobile network in the uk. the deal is yet to be approved by regulators, which will look at whether it will push up customer prices. the uk has "no alternative" but to hike interest rates in a bid to tackle rising prices, the chancellor has said. jeremy hunt said inflation — the rate at which prices rise — was the "number one challenge we face". rising interest rates and mortgage costs weighed on uk economic growth in april. you're live with bbc news. here in the uk. the inquiry into the government's handling of the covid pandemic has been hearing evidence. the lawyer representing the department of health said the pandemic restrictions did cause "profound loneliness, pain and anguish". but people need to remember the context decisions were made in. the department will n

the british medical association says the walk—out will be the longest single period of industrial actiony offer, ending a long running dispute. members of the unite union had been planning a strike that would have the unite union says workers will get an increase of 17.9%. warmer weather in may has helped push up retail sales — the office for national statistics says they rose by 0.3%. online sales of summer clothing and garden furniture went up as the weather improved. garden centres and diy stores also saw growth. fuel sales also rose compared to april, but people bought less food as prices continued to rise. you're live with bbc news. the eu border agency says he received no reply from greek officials after it offered to send a plane to monitor the migrant boat which later it sank in the mediterranean last week, with huge loss of life. the un refugee agency says up to 750 people, mostly from egypt, pakistan and syria, were crammed onto the vessel, which set off from libya and heading for italy. the official death toll remains at 82, but many more are believed to have drowned. the gree

members of the british medical association walked out from 7am after rejecting a 5% pay offer from thes have urged people to use services sensibly. our health correspondent, dominic hughes, reports. once again, junior doctors across england are back on the picket lines, arguing their work is a matter of life—or—death, that their current pay fails to reflect the responsibilities of a junior doctor. a first yearjunior doctor will be running a hospital at night, so they will be the first port of call for about 200 patients. they will also be the one to restart your heart if it stops in the middle of the night. a first yearjunior doctor is on £14 an hour. we are just asking for £5—£10 per hour more for every doctor. at royal preston hospital, 40% of theirjunior doctors who are bma members havejoined the 72 hour walk out. this is a busy emergency department and it is for emergencies. they have planned ahead, but the hospital boss is frustrated. we have had six months now or so of strikes, and each subsequent strike becomes more difficult to plan for, there is more disruption. we support our

the british medical association, the doctors' union, says it will be the longest single period of industrialservice. the five—day walk—out will be between seven in the morning on thursday 13thjuly and the same time on tuesday 18th. our health editor hugh pym is with me. what are junior doctors saying? why are they so angry? they are sa in: why are they so angry? they are saying they _ why are they so angry? they are saying they have _ why are they so angry? they are saying they have heard - why are they so angry? they are saying they have heard nothing l why are they so angry? they are - saying they have heard nothing from the government at all since their last strike which ended last week, so they assume ministers do not want to reopen negotiations and have called this escalated strike action, the first time they will have ever had a walk—out over five days. ministers say that their demand, put forward by the bma, of 35% to compensate for inflation over the last decade and half is unreasonable and and downing street says this morning that patient safety would be put at risk and they are ext

history of the health service, as described by the health service, as described by the british medical associationbell per? 596 and you. -- sophie in bel-er. , . ., ., in belper. it is life changing for us, we in belper. it is life changing for us. we have — in belper. it is life changing for us, we have had _ in belper. it is life changing for us, we have had our— in belper. it is life changing for us, we have had our renewal. in belper. it is life changing for| us, we have had our renewalfor october with a fixed rate coming to an end, it is going up 500 and 50p a month, an obscene amount for normal working people. how can they expect people to afford that on top of everything else that has gone up in price? everything else that has gone up in hrice? ., , .,' . everything else that has gone up in hrice? ., , . everything else that has gone up in price?— telli price? how is it affecting you? tell me more- — price? how is it affecting you? tell me more- i'm _ price? how is it affecting you? tell me more. i'm currently— price? how is it affecting you? tell me more. i'm currently on - price? how is i

this afternoon we have heard from the british medical association, and the trades unions congress, wek probably getting a bit punchier, if you like, in terms of the questions being asked of some of the questions being asked of some of these experts in the coming weeks. i guess some of these accusations made, the bma, for example, talking about the government, how it should have used more of the existing laboratories that we had in the uk, that too much emphasis was put on private laboratories for the testing of coronavirus. the public health service was already stretched and that more resources should have been given to the nhs before the pandemic hit. clearly it was really put under pressure during the pandemic. there was such a narrow focus on pandemic planning, but pandemic planning surrounding the flu pandemic, and the coronavirus acted on in the different way. lessons suggesting to be learned from that. suggestions from the trade union that the rules on sick pay, for example, were too half—hearted. there was criticism of the government that it was difficult to get hold of documen

more than 2a,000 consultants in their union, the british medical association, took part in the ballot% voted to take action. it will follow an additional five—day strike byjunior doctors. meanwhile, the current strike action by nurses won't continue after their union failed to secure enough votes to carry out further industrial action. robin brant reports. no ifs, no buts, nojunior doctor cuts. no ifs, no buts, no “unior doctor cuts.�* no ifs, no buts, no “unior doctor cuts. ., , , doctor cuts. the middle ofjuly is shaping _ doctor cuts. the middle ofjuly is shaping up _ doctor cuts. the middle ofjuly is shaping up to _ doctor cuts. the middle ofjuly is shaping up to be _ doctor cuts. the middle ofjuly is shaping up to be a _ doctor cuts. the middle ofjuly is shaping up to be a period i is shaping up to be a period of major strive for the national health service.— major strive for the national health service. cuts don't pay the bills! picket _ health service. cuts don't pay the bills! picket lines - health service. cuts don't pay the bills! picket lines will- the bills! picket lines w

ofjunior doctors in england have walked out the latest round of strikes in a dispute of a the british medical associationg with efforts to cut waiting list. domestic use reports. 0nce efforts to cut waiting list. domestic use reports. once again junior doctors across england back on the picket lines. arguing their work is a matter of life or death in their current pay fails to reflect their current pay fails to reflect the responsibilities of a junior doctor. ah. the responsibilities of a 'unior doctor. �* , ., . ., ., the responsibilities of a 'unior doctor. �* , ., i ., ., doctor. a yearjunior doctor running a hosital doctor. a yearjunior doctor running a hospital at — doctor. a yearjunior doctor running a hospital at night, _ doctor. a yearjunior doctor running a hospital at night, they're - doctor. a yearjunior doctor running a hospital at night, they're the i a hospital at night, they're the first call of port for about 200 patients. they will also be the ones to restart your car if it stops in the middle of the night for the first yearjunior doctor is on £14 an hour, were asking for five to £10 per

the tail end of last week, and certainly this week, by organisations like the tuc, the british medical associationrd, but a lot of responsible to on how prepared the health system and social care system were across the uk on those policies between 2010 and 2020, where there is a lot more pressure on public spending. mr cameron was asked about that directly today, and his argument is that they protected the public health budget at the time, the nhs day—to—day budget. his argument was that if you don't get the public finances right, your health budget is going to be damaged anyway. he said the fellow scheme, he described that as a bold and effective policy, one that was only able to be put in place because we had a strong economy at the time —— furlough. critics will say that yes in the decade before covid—19, in england at least, day—to—day nhs spending was relatively protected. it went up or maybe not quite as quickly as some may have liked. but certainly, other elements of health and social care spending around that time did seek some quite significant cuts. for example, spending on social care,

british medical association members walked out at 7am, after rejecting a 5% pay offer from the government extra demands on a&e units, people are being urged to use services sensibly. our health correspondent katharine da costa reports. an upbeat mood among junior doctors in london. back on the picket lines for the third time this year. but their message is clear. a 5% offer doesn't begin to make up for 15 years of below inflation pay rises. doctors are out on strike because we want to restore our pay. we are seeing a workforce crisis because doctors are fleeing the country. we don't have enough doctors left. so this is not just about justice and morality for doctors, put that to one side if you don't believe it, but we need a credible offer to retain doctors. hospitals like the royal preston in lancashire have drafted in senior doctors to help prioritise emergency and critical care. but other work is having to be postponed. nationally, around 150,000 appointments are expected to be cancelled over the three day strike. i am becoming worried about the cumulative impact on our staff and the

it's after the british medical association union, which represents doctors, said an offer of a 5% pay ministers say the offer is "fair and reasonable", as marta newman reports. thousands of appointments will be cancelled again next month asjunior doc is asset to strike once more. the fourth time since this pay dispute began stopped and the dispute began stopped and the dispute remains the same— the british medical association union which represents more than 116,000 junior doctors in the uk they are government offer of a 5% rise was not credible and that pay has not kept up with inflation. ministers, on the other hand, say the pay offer is fair and reasonable but it is patients who are suffering. we have already seen — patients who are suffering. we have already seen around _ patients who are suffering. we have already seen around 650,000 - already seen around 650,000 procedures postponed thanks to strike action in the last seven months or so. over 100,000 of those during the lastjunior doctor strike during the last junior doctor strike and during the lastjunior doctor strike and that

the british medical association says the walkout will be the longest single period of industrial actiondispute. the unite union says workers will get an increase of up to i7—and—a—half percent. warmer weather in may has helped push up retail sales, the office for national statistics says they rose by 0.3%. online sales of summer clothing and garden furniture went up as the weather improved. garden centres and diy stores also saw growth. fuel sales also rose compared to april, but people bought less food as prices continued to rise. you're live with bbc news. the eu s border agency says it received no reply from greek officials after it offered to send a plane to monitor the migrant boat that later sank in the mediterannean last week with huge loss of life. the un refugee agency — the unhcr — says up to 750 people — mostly from egypt, pakistan and syria, were crammed on to the vessel which had set off from libya — heading for italy. the official death toll remains at 82, but many more are believed to have drowned. the greek authorities face mounting questions about whether they did enoug

the the british medical association says the walk—out will be the longest single period of industrialn accepted form of photo identification. it was the first time voters in great britain have had to show id. and to work of course, on the website, and if you have not downloaded the bbc news app, of course do that as well. you“re alive with bbc news, thank you for your company. live now to london and dr sidharth kaushal, navy analyst and research fellow at the royal united services institute to get more on the titan sub. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the rorramme. ., ~ i., ., ., programme. thank you for having me. just talk us through _ programme. thank you for having me. just talk us through your _ programme. thank you for having me. just talk us through your thoughts i just talk us through your thoughts as the investigation develops. ln as the investigation develops. in terms of next stages, of as the investigation develops. l“i terms of next stages, of course, we now have a lot more clarity about the causes of

, british medical association, inor— british medical association, thatlor, due _ george osborne, the former chancellor, due to give evidence tomorrow . now— chancellor, due to give evidence tomorrow . now the— chancellor, due to give evidence tomorrow . now the ashes, england tomorrow. now the ashes, england on too— tomorrow. now the ashes, england on to tow— tomorrow. now the ashes, england on too now or— tomorrow. now the ashes, england on day four of the— tomorrow. now the ashes, england on day four of the test, they iogon— on day four of the test, they iogon on— on day four of the test, they nogon on zo— on day four of the test, they began on 28 for— on day four of the test, they began on 28 for two, a lead of 35 began on 28 for two, a lead of so orior— began on 28 for two, a lead of so oiior roin— began on 28 for two, a lead of 35 after rain had— began on 28 for two, a lead of 35 after rain had forced an oorw— 35 after rain had forced an oorw ono— 35 after rain had forced an ooriw ono io— 35 after rain had forced an early end to day three, perhaps w

the british medical association issued a strongly worded statement criticising some of those policiesdecade before covid—19, saying that the so—called austerity policies, pressure on public health budgets might have left the national health service and social care service badly exposed when covid—19 hit. we are expecting to see david cameron answer some of those criticisms today. he is likely to make the point as he has done in the past that was no choice but to make some of these decisions in the aftermath of the financial crisis in 2008. and also in the past he has made the point that day—to—day nhs budgets were protected through that time. but it is one criticism, one line of questioning that he is likely to be asked today. a second line is also interesting, because in 2015 david cameron gave evidence to the g7 group of nations... i think we will now hear from david cameron. we are indeed, david cameron has just sat down in the inquiry. may i ask you to keep your voice up and speak— may i ask you to keep your voice up and speak into the microphone so that the _ and speak into the m

the british medical association rejected a 5% pay offer — instead calling for 35% to reflect how payor has been struck by vodafone and the owner of three uk. the firms plan to merge their uk—based operations, giving them around 27 million customers and making it the biggest mobile network in the uk. the deal is yet to be approved by regulators, which will look at whether it will push up customer prices. you're live with bbc news. we're going to look at how the media covered donald trump's historic appearance in court yesterday. he denied 37 charges related to the mishandling of national security documents. after appearing in court, he gave a speech to supporters. fox news was the only major cable news network to carry trump's speech live, cnn and msnbc choosing not to. and cnn hostjake tapper ordered his control room to cut away from showing trump's visit to a bakery in miami after his court appearance. as we watch donald trump attempt to turn his arrest and indictment into some sort of campaign commercial, we need to remember the reason we are watching this is because donald trump i

members of the british medical assoetatton— members of the british medical association voted _ members the 20th and 21st of july— strikes on the 20th and 21st of twty nests— strikes on the 20th and 21st of taty nest a— strikes on the 20th and 21st of july unless a credible offer was mate.— july unless a credible offer was made. meanwhile,— july unless a credible offer was made. meanwhile, nurses strikes nave— made. meanwhile, nurses strikes nave entet— made. meanwhile, nurses strikes have ended after— made. meanwhile, nurses strikes have ended after a— made. meanwhile, nurses strikes have ended after a ballot for tanner— have ended after a ballot for further industrial action failed to meet— further industrial action failed to meet tne— further industrial action failed to meet the legal 50% threshold. the to meet the legal 50% threshold. tne toyat— to meet the legal 50% threshold. the royal college— to meet the legal 50% threshold. the royal college of nursing says— the royal college of nursing says onty— the royal college of nursing says onty tow— the royal college of nursing says onl

the british medical association argued that as a result we could not cope with a virus like covid thatpeople died? that meant there was no thought about mitigating stopping it in the first place. none of the uk's pandemic plans suggested non—pharmacological interventions, and there's things like doctors, travel restrictions and closing schools and workplaces. when they were disgusted they became tangled up were disgusted they became tangled up in political dispute at a heightened time rather than being planned. we were reacting to a situation and not being proactive. that is the way the planning of the government went? thea;r that is the way the planning of the government went?— that is the way the planning of the government went? they put together a dia . ram government went? they put together a diauram of government went? they put together a diagram of how — government went? they put together a diagram of how the _ government went? they put together a diagram of how the uk's _ government went? they put together a diagram of how the uk's planning - diagram of how the uk's planning wor

members of the british medical association - of the british medical association voted in favour of ottttooof ottttoo on — association voted in favour of strikes on the— association voted in favour of strikes on the 20th and 21st of july— strikes on the 20th and 21st of july tttotss— strikes on the 20th and 21st of july tttosst o— strikes on the 20th and 21st of july unless a credible offer was totttoomttg— july unless a credible offer was forthcoming from _ july unless a credible offer was forthcoming from the government . moonwttto— forthcoming from the government . meanwhile, nurses strikes have ontot— . meanwhile, nurses strikes have ontot attor— . meanwhile, nurses strikes have ontot ottot o— . meanwhile, nurses strikes have ended after a ballot for further tnttstttot— ended after a ballot for further industrial action— ended after a ballot for further industrial action failed to meet the industrial action failed to meet to 50%_ industrial action failed to meet to soo. togot— industrial action failed to meet the 50% legal threshold. and the root— the 50% legal threshold. and the toyot

members of the british medical association - of the british medical association voted in favour of ottttooof ottttoo on — association voted in favour of strikes on the— association voted in favour of strikes on the 20th and 21st of july— strikes on the 20th and 21st of july tttotss— strikes on the 20th and 21st of july tttosst o— strikes on the 20th and 21st of july unless a credible offer was totttoomttg— july unless a credible offer was forthcoming from _ july unless a credible offer was forthcoming from the government . moonwttto— forthcoming from the government . meanwhile, nurses strikes have ontot— . meanwhile, nurses strikes have ontot attor— . meanwhile, nurses strikes have ontot ottot o— . meanwhile, nurses strikes have ended after a ballot for further tnttstttot— ended after a ballot for further industrial action— ended after a ballot for further industrial action failed to meet the industrial action failed to meet to 50%_ industrial action failed to meet to soo. togot— industrial action failed to meet the 50% legal threshold. and the root— the 50% legal threshold. and the toyot

the british medical association— 13th. st not definitive, the navy says it shared the information hmmehahe— says it shared the information immediate with— says it shared the information immediate with the submersible wenh— immediate with the submersible wenh mheehnp— immediate with the submersible went missing during a dive to the went missing during a dive to hhe wreak— went missing during a dive to hhe wreeh eh— went missing during a dive to the wreck of the _ went missing during a dive to the wreck of the title anik. the us the wreck of the title anik. the us ceaehpaarh— the wreck of the title anik. the us coastguard says the bodies of the us coastguard says the bodies of hhe rhe— us coastguard says the bodies of hhe rhe peephe— us coastguard says the bodies of the five people that died may he— the five people that died may never be recovered , saying the never be recovered, saying the wet.— never be recovered, saying the wehh. hhe— never be recovered, saying the wehh. hhe hh— never be recovered, saying the well, the da

members of the british medical aeeoetattoa— members of the british medical association voted _ membersnd 21st of july waeete a— strikes on the 20th and 21st of july unless a credible offer was mate.— july unless a credible offer was made. meanwhile,— july unless a credible offer was made. meanwhile, nurses strikes tave— made. meanwhile, nurses strikes have ended— made. meanwhile, nurses strikes have ended after— made. meanwhile, nurses strikes have ended after a— made. meanwhile, nurses strikes have ended after a ballot for tatter— have ended after a ballot for further industrial action failed to meet— further industrial action failed to meet the— further industrial action failed to meet the legal 50% threshold. the to meet the legal 50% threshold. the towat— to meet the legal 50% threshold. the royal college— to meet the legal 50% threshold. the royal college of nursing sawe— the royal college of nursing eawe onw— the royal college of nursing eawe oatw asto— the royal college of nursing says only 43% cast their vote in the tattot— says only 43% cast their vote in the ballot, but— says

the british medical association— 13th. rt of the health service. it's part of o— of the health service. it's part of o tong— of the health service. it's part of a long running— of the health service. it's part of a long running dispute with the government— of a long running dispute with the government over pay and staffing — the government over pay and staffing a— the government over pay and staffing. a recent— the government over pay and staffing. a recent survey shows junior— staffing. a recent survey shows junior doctore— staffing. a recent survey shows junior doctors are— staffing. a recent survey shows junior doctors are receiving job— junior doctors are receiving more job offers— junior doctors are receiving more job offers to work abroad emce— more job offers to work abroad since strikes— more job offers to work abroad since strikes were— more job offers to work abroad since strikes were announced torr— since strikes were announced tour momm— since strikes were announced four months ago— since strikes were announced fo

the british medical association— 13th. the health service. it's part of the health service. it's part at a— of the health service. it's part at a tang— of the health service. it's part of a long running— of the health service. it's part of a long running dispute with the government— of a long running dispute with the government over pay and etatthg. — the government over pay and etatthg. h— the government over pay and staffing. a recent— the government over pay and staffing. a recent survey shows junior— staffing. a recent survey shows junior teeters— staffing. a recent survey shows junior doctors are— staffing. a recent survey shows junior doctors are receiving job— junior doctors are receiving more job offers— junior doctors are receiving more job offers to work abroad the— more job offers to work abroad since strikes— more job offers to work abroad since strikes were— more job offers to work abroad since strikes were announced tam— since strikes were announced teat memhe— since strikes were announced four months ago— sin

are— members of the british medical association are walking out ogotnport. the committee, however, hit report. the committee, however, ntt toct— report. the committee, however, hit back describing johnson's conduct— hit back describing johnson's contuct oc— hit back describing johnson's conduct as disingenuous, to the totnt— conduct as disingenuous, to the totnt ot— conduct as disingenuous, to the totnt ot totng— conduct as disingenuous, to the point of being deliberately ntctoottng— point of being deliberately misleading and recommending he be misleading and recommending he to ctnttot— misleading and recommending he to ctnttot ot— misleading and recommending he be stripped of the— misleading and recommending he be stripped of the pass afforded to tonno— be stripped of the pass afforded to former mps— be stripped of the pass afforded to former mps granting access to the parliamentary— to former mps granting access to the parliamentary estate. well, totntng— the parliamentary estate. well, totntng no— the parliamentary estate. well, totntng no to— the pa

within the next couple of hours we should hear from the british medical association about consultantsr they want to take strike action over pay. that result is due very soon. there is also the threat of industrial action from the college of radiographers. they have a ballot that is ending this week. also the unite union, which represents alp —— ambulance staff and support workers. they have a mandate which still exist for some local strikes in certain hospitals and services. so it hasn't gone away completely, but certainly among nurses there will be no more walk—outs. nurses there will be no more walk-outs— walk-outs. thank you. let's return _ walk-outs. thank you. let's return to - walk-outs. thank you. let's return to the - walk-outs. thank you. | let's return to the covid walk-outs. thank you. - let's return to the covid inquiry, where the former health secretary, matt hancock, is giving evidence. he has been doing so since 10am. we expect that to continue for another ten or 15 minutes. lions led by structural donkeys, mr hancock. personally, everyone gave their all, hancock. perso

but the british medical association there. the strike ends at 7:00 tomorrow morning .64 year old allegedly committed the crimes during the 19805. committed the crimes during the 1980s. and we'll bring you more on that story as we get it. and finally, a new dinosaur species has been discovered on the isle of wight for the first time in 142 years. belonging to a group of plant eating dinosaurs known as ankylosaurus , it remains its as ankylosaurus, it remains its remains are found on the island's fossil site , dating island's fossil site, dating back between 66 and 145 million years. the new species named victor pelta bourreti , is the victor pelta bourreti, is the second armoured dinosaur to be found on the isle of wight. second armoured dinosaur to be found on the isle of wight . my found on the isle of wight. my sons will love that . this is gb sons will love that. this is gb news will bring you more as we get it back over to esther and philip. now though . philip. now though. thanks, rhiannon . i thought she thanks, rhiannon. i thought she was thanks, rhiannon. i tho

the british medical association— dispute. the british medical association is— dispute. a— barnaby were stabbed to death just after 4 a.m._ barnaby were stabbed to death just after 4 am. in the norntng. — just after 4 am. in the morning. the- just after 4 am. in the morning. the first 999 calls going— morning. the first 999 calls gotng to— morning. the first 999 calls gotng to tn— morning. the first 999 calls going to in the— morning. the first 999 calls going to in the emergency servtses— going to in the emergency servtses at— going to in the emergency services at 404- going to in the emergency services at 404 in the morning . services at 404 in the morning. then— services at 404 in the morning. then the— services at 404 in the morning. then the police— services at 404 in the morning. then the police talk about the tnsttent— then the police talk about the tnsttent tn— then the police talk about the incident in magdala road that they— incident in magdala road that they tater— incident in magdala road that they later found— incident in magdala road that they later found th