. published by cancer research uk shows _ published by cancer. a lot needs to be| done now to support people to quit smoking _ done now to support people to quit smoking yes. _ done now to support people to quit smoking. yes, this— done now to support people to quit smoking. yes, this is— done now to support people to quit smoking. yes, this is about - done now to support people to quiti smoking. yes, this is about making smoking _ smoking. yes, this is about making smoking over— smoking. yes, this is about making smoking over time _ smoking. yes, this is about making smoking over time less— smoking. yes, this is about making smoking over time less available, i smoking over time less available, less appealing _ smoking over time less available, less appealing to _ smoking over time less available, less appealing to people, - smoking over time less available, less appealing to people, so - smoking over time less available, less appealing to people, so that| less appealing to people, so that over time — less appealing to people, so that over time

cancer research uk, which funded the work, described the results as "remarkable". ion lead at cancer research uk — that is the organisation who funded the study. we've looked at drugs that already exist in his or drugs used in treat millions of people around the world and we know how they work, we know if they're and we know how they work, we know if they�* re safe to and we know how they work, we know if they're safe to use and this is been given to patients is a short burst before they get the bulk of their treatment and this is led to an increase in survival, this reduction in the chance of cancer coming back we haven't seen such an improvement in cervical cancer in about two decades and it's really exciting news. with; about two decades and it's really exciting news.— about two decades and it's really exciting news. why did she thing to do it like this _ exciting news. why did she thing to do it like this in _ exciting news. why did she thing to do it like this in the _ exciting news. why did she thing to do it like this in the first _ exciting news. why did she

cancer research uk, which funded the work, has called the results "remarkable".olice and retailers on how to tackle the soaring rate of shoplifting. in the yeartojune, more than 300,000 shoplifting offences were recorded in england and wales. that's 25% more than the year before. but the number of prosecutions has fallen. only around one in 20 shoplifters ends up in court. our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports. every day between five and ten shoplifters steal from this convenience store, says the owner. they are caught on cctv. one shop in south london, but it could be anywhere in the country. shoplifting at businesses both big and small is once again on the rise. and this store is seeing all sorts of people stealing its profits. recently, there has been a big increase in pensioners and mums with prams. so, people who are vulnerable, maybe who are suffering from the cost—of—living crisis and using shoplifting as a tool to bridge the gap. we also have a big increase in organised criminal gangs who are coming in, stealing to order. today came an announc

cancer research uk, which funded the work, called the results "remarkable".ell us more. so these are existing drugs and that is what people are excited about because they are available now. obviously, it will be up to the nhs whether they start doing things with this trial. the researchers who did the study say it has moved things on by decades. the treatment they are giving is six weeks of intensive chemotherapy before you give the usual standard treatment of radiotherapy and other drugs. when they did that, they found it improved survival by five years and also reduced the risk of the cancer returning. they are saying effectively if women are well after five years, you can almost start talking about a cure. it is really important because there are still thousands of women diagnosed with cervical cancer each year and it still kills hundreds.— still kills hundreds. michelle, thank you _ still kills hundreds. michelle, thank you very _ still kills hundreds. michelle, thank you very much. - a man in his 30s has been arrested in connection with a fire that cause

cancer research uk, which funded the work, has called the results "remarkable". s. although not a cure, abiraterone can help stop prostate cancer spreading to other parts of the body. in england and northern ireland, the nhs will only provide it for men with very advanced disease, when other treatments have failed. our health editor, hugh pym, reports. i was very shocked, and it's changed the way i feel about a lot of things. still swimming and enjoying other hobbies, giles was diagnosed with prostate cancer in march. he was told the potentially life—saving drug abiraterone was not available on the nhs in england, so he's opted to pay for it privately. but in scotland and wales, the drug is provided to nhs patients. i feel very, very fortunate that i can afford it. i think it's outrageous that there are men in england who aren't getting this, who can't afford it. it's not about cost, no—one seems to be disputing the science. it seems that it is just a bureaucratic process, which is kind of unbelievable. the drug abiraterone is only available to the sickest patient

cancer research uk, which funded the work, called the results "remarkable".is is our health correspondent michelle roberts, who's in the newsroom. tell us more about this apparent breakthrough. tell us more about this apparent breakthrough-— breakthrough. yes, experts are really hepeful _ breakthrough. yes, experts are really hopeful it _ breakthrough. yes, experts are really hopeful it can _ breakthrough. yes, experts are really hopeful it can turn - breakthrough. yes, experts are really hopeful it can turn thingsj really hopeful it can turn things around for the thousands of women diagnosed with cervical cancer in the uk every year. sadly, some people still die of the disease. the new treatment involves an intensive course of two drugs, two chemotherapy drugs for six weeks before the usual standard radiotherapy and other treatment. and these findings in 500 women appear really promising. what needs to happen now is whether the nhs will move ahead with these drugs but we know that they are already approved for use, available and cheap so it's looking really

. >> scientists with cancer research, uk found that using less expensive drugs before conducting radiation therapy reduces the risk of death in women with cervical cancer by 35%. researchers also found chemotherapy before standard treatment for cervical cancer. significantly reduces rates of relapse and death and women fighting the disease. cervical cancer is the 4th most common cancer among women across the world. the federal trade commission will hire child psychologists as it considers too regulate social media. the ftc commissioner says that the agency plans on hiring child psychologist to help track the mental effects and potential harm of social media as well as monitor trends and patterns. the ftc is hoping to have those experts hired by the fall of 2024, if not sooner. a new study shows children who stream on twitch share wa too much information. researchers study dozens of children under the age of 13 who stream themselves playing video games on that popular web site. they found that about half of them revealed their names and real locations more than a 3rd of young streamer share

excited to keep working with their nominated charities , which is nominated charities, which is cancer research ukchenne muscular dystrophy . and i've done lots of dystrophy. and i've done lots of fundraising with them in the last eight months anyway, so we've developed a really nice relationship . so the future for relationship. so the future for the next 12 months is working with my two sister queens with maddie and larissa, who won the two other age categories and just continuing to campaign on on menopause and female confidence . working with my confidence. working with my sponson confidence. working with my sponsor, owning your menopause and just getting out there in the community and just doing some really good stuff. gina we're absolutely delighted you won and we're delighted that you came and joined in our show today to celebrate your victory. >> well done. it's fantastic and we hope you enjoy your year ahead as miss great britain classic. >> and she looks absolutely gorgeous. sparkling. i'm really made up for it because i know she was slight, only feeling slightly intimidated at the time

cancer. researchers in the uk say it's the biggest breakthrough in decades.ew treatment involves an intensive six-week course of chemotherapy. the clinical trials found that this approach cuts the risk of women dying from the disease or the cancer by returning by 35%. currently cancer returns and up to a 3rd of cases. halloween one week away and the alzheimer's foundation of america is offering some tips on how to keep their loved ones who are affected by alzheimer's, safe and comfortable during the holiday. experts say scary sights in frightful sounds can be stressful for people with dementia and those trick or treating at the door costumes might cause some fear and anxiety. but the a is encouraging quiet activities like reading a book or playing soft music because that could help reduce those symptoms. coming up here, teaching young musicians to follow the music, how bay area legends are trying to inspire the next generation of local musicians. >> but first, the forty-niners in the twin cities taking on the vikings last night. kate rooney is here to break d