you kept asking for clinicians to come and look at her?he time the main focus of everybody at the hospital was the fact that a delivery needed to take place. the focus was on having this natural delivery. but nobody spoke about intervening as such. but more importantly, she was diagnosed, when she was getting the symptoms, she was diagnosed with sepsis. and the shocking thing is there has been some poor communication at the hospital, where doctors are not communicating among themselves or nursing staff. and more importantly, with reeta or myself. we did not know she had sepsis. it had been diagnosed but you had not been told? that is correct. from my understanding of it, pregnant women are more prone to sepsis, is that right? that is correct. pregnant women are in a high—risk category, according to the national guidelines. so, doctors and clinicians should exercise extreme caution when dealing with pregnant women, especially if they come in with ruptured membranes. what with the treatment normally be? the treatment first sepsis normally is

not staffed with any clinicians in the police department. we have a commission, but chief of commission, she's educated as a clinician, but she's a police officer. so none of these units, to your question, i don't think would be appropriate for a civilian to be in charge of these units. >> supervisor cohen: so part of the b.l.a.'s recommendatio

not staffed with any clinicians in the police department. we have a commission, but chief of commission, she's educated as a clinician, buthe

not staffed with any clinicians in the police department. we have a commission, but chief of commission, she's educated as a clinician, but she's a police officer. so none of these units, to your question, i don't think would be appropriate for a civilian to be in charge of these units. >> supervisor cohen: so part of the b.l.a.'s recommendation is to, if i'm not mistaken, i think it's 25 -- civilianize 25 positions, is that right? >> and that's specifically no. the budget has 25 civilianized position which could free up another 25 police officers who are currently not serving as police officers. and then you've identified the 81 in the academy who could fill up staffing. what our audit shows is that we identified maybe about 200 police officers that are performing functions that could potentially be civilianized. so in addition t

-- that is a matter, of course, for the nhs -- but as we look to the long-term plan, i want nhs cliniciansto come forward with the best proposals for patients and to take account of local interests such as those the honorable lady has raised. >> around the world christians are facing a rising tide of persecution and violence. does the prime minister share my concern at this trend and at particular cases such as those of sunil saleem, a christian man who was beaten to death at a hospital in lahore in pakistan, or 33 women in eritrea who were imprisoned simply for praying? in this country we rightly protect religious freedoms. well her government step up efforts to get other countries to similarly respect religious freedoms? prime minister may: as a government we stand with persecuted christians all over the world and will continue to support them. i think it is hard to comprehend almost today that we still see people being attacked and murdered because of their christianity, but we must reaffirm our determination to stand up for the freedom of people of all religions and beliefs and for the

. >> help the other stakeholders and clinicians? will you be bringing them in too as you develop this programs? >> absolutely. we will have a single grantee whose job it will be to train clinicians, to train administrators and often comedies will be lawyers that are involved in healthcare systems. but the other requirement that i put into the funding announcement is that we must put up materials for families and patients. >> that is very important because many times it is misunderstood. and so, if we set up this programs if we don't have a communication to even have some patients come in and parents coming to understand what the process is, because when a family gets into a certain kind. and i would hope that we would keep these training sessions going because just because we have a certain set training does not mean that it is all done. >> that is correct. and this will be a multiyear initiative. >> okay, thank you. -- >> thank you, mr. chairman. and thank you elinore mccance-katz for being here. as the first assistant secretary fo

they reduce death rates by 79% because they empowered clinicians to prescribe medications. there are small policies like that that don't require money but that facilitate prescribing treatment that americans need. we have to flip some of these policies. >> to give you a sense of the bills we passed in june out of the house and the senate is working on comprehensive recovery two-point oh. this comes together we will get a big package to the president. there is not sufficient funding. we raise the caps, we provided the provision that nurse practitioners and other health practitioners can get engaged. and we are tackling the high rates of prescribing opiates, not the least of which are task force found out from the cdc it turns out in medical school there's two hours on opiate prescribing and two hours on alternative pain management. the point is, we need to educate consumers and healthcare providers. the healthcare providers were dupes by very aggressive marketing. i'm trying to think of the opposite of scientific evidence. it was a flip note in the new england journal of med

it reduced over dough by 49% because they empower clinicians to prescribe medications. their small policies like that that don't require money but facilitate prescribing treatments that americans need. we need to flip some of these policies. >> to give you a sense of some of the bills we have passed in june out of the house and the senate is looking at the recovery two-point oh and they will come together and will get a package to the president, very bipartisan. were disappointed that there's not sufficient funding. on the issues that don't have funding we praise the caps on provided the provision that nurse practitioners and other providers can get engaged in medically assisted treatment. we are tackling the high rate of prescribing opiates, not the least of which are task force found out from the cdc that it turns out it for your some medical school there is two hours on opiate prescribing and two hours on alternative pain management. the point is, we need to educate consumers and healthcare providers. the healthcare providers were duped, in a sense, by very aggressiv

, acting without consulting —— food and water to clinicians, acting with and consulting with relativesons can be made on behalf of people in this really awful situations. we can now speak to derick wade, who's professor in neurological rehabilitation at oxford brookes university. he joins us via webcam from oxford. isa is a very good evening to you. do you welcome the decision?” is a very good evening to you. do you welcome the decision? i do welcome it. why is that? i think it returns the decision to the clinical process where it belongs land of the legal process, necessary as it may have been at the beginning, certainly caused a lot of delay and distress. does it not make sense to have a final backstop? to have someone have a final backstop? to have someone completely unemotional to look at the case at the end of the day, such as a supreme courtjudge? i think one could question whether judges are any less emotional than other people. they are human like the rest of us, but putting that aside, the decision made clinically on the basis of what relatives say and what we find, and it is

they had reduced the overdose death rates by 49% in four years, because they had empower ed the clinicians to really prescribe the medication and assistive treatment. small policies like that which do not require money, but facilitate prescribing treatments that the americans need. so we have to flip some of the policies. >> just to give you a sense of some of the bills a that we passed in june in the house, who is working on the assistive prescription 2.0, and they will come together and we will get a big package to the president, and very bipartisan again and our disappointment is not sufficient funding, but on the issues that don't require the funding, we have raised the caps, and we have provided the provision that nurse prak the tischer in rs and-- practitione oth others can get involved in the medically assistive treatment, and tackling the high rates of prescribing the opioids and not the least of which one of the things our task force found out is from the cdc is that it turns out in medical school and four years of medical school there is two hours of the opioid prescribe, and two

to believe that it is right not for politicians here to make a decision like that but for actual clinicians others working in the national health ervice to do so. >>i celebrated the 70th birthday of our nhs with patients and the fabulous staff at the oakwood day mental health hospital in nuneaton. mental health has always been the cinderella of the nhs. will my right honorable friend join me in thanking our doctors and nurses who work in mental health, and will she say what more we can do to improve mental health and what resources the government will put into that? prime minister may: i join my honorable friend in commending the work that is done by all our dedicated staff in the national health service. they continue to do that wonderful work with considerable commitment and dedication. he is right to say that mental health is important. it has been overlooked for too long, and that is why this government have been putting a focus on mental health. we have been doing more, but there is more to be done. we are putting more money in, and we have announced a new package of measures backed by

within a couple years, 50% of clinicians were doing that. they reduced overdose death rates at 49% in three years because they empowered clinicians to use medication-assisted treatment. there are policies that don't require money but facilitate prescribing treatments that americans need. we have to flip some of these policies. >> just to give you a sense of some of the bills we passed in june out of the house and the senate's working on a comprehensive addiction recovery 2.0 and then they'll come together and we'll get a big package to the president, very bipartisan again. our disappointment is, there's not sufficient funding, but on the issues that don't require funding, we raise the caps. we provided the provision that nurse practitioners and other health care providers can get engaged in medically assisted treatment and we're tackling the high rates of prescribing of opioids. not the least of which one of the things our task force found out was from the cdc that it turns out in medical school, four years of medical school, there's two hou

how much of this is down to the fact we don't have enough clinicians are gps and nurses? gps than we had a few years ago, and there is a target to recruit 5000 extra gps but it is unlikely the government will be able to hit that target so it is about numbers of clinicians who are able to provide services. how long does it take to train a home—grown gp? about ten years from entering medical school. october looks quite close. it does. thanks forjoining us. on his first major trip as foreign secretary, jeremy hunt is visiting china — where he's been speaking to officials about a controversial custody case. it involves two british children whose british father was murdered by their chinese mother. our correspondent robin brant is in shanghai and gave us this update. jack and alice are seven and six, they have been in a town about 1000km from here since their father, michael simpson, was murdered by their chinese mother in march of last year. the british family, led by iain simpson, the grandfather, wants the children to come to the uk, and he thinks they could have a better l

care eachen in ora have a mental health clinician. >> i know that. are you satisfied that they are dueiving sufficient care or believe that maybe those clinicians are overworked or overburdened and there should be more? >> i believe the children are receiving sufficient care. >> let me ask whether anyone here has authority to end the decision judge jeeves that the settlement should be continued? does anyone here have that authority? >> the department of justice makes the litigation decision but i personally would not have that authority. commit to me that there will be reconsideration of the department's decision thatflores should be sustained question mar? >> the department is considering its options. what are the number of children under five who have been reunified? >> i don't have that number with me, i'm sorry. >> is that lesson the full number of 2 that were separated? >> some miners were not eligible for reunification. >> do you know the number question mark >> i don't know the number but we haven't and can provide it. , how manye 431 total ev

squash you like a bug you know i wish you'd stop clinicians then unless i'm stuck i believe what i'm doing ok you know it's your funeral building. i raided p.b.s. and critic dude in this house. i snuck out of the united states. into russia where i've seen little. men they know bad wolf. and through fear. all the security mechanisms and agencies and the ease saying we don't want to be part of britain anymore you got caught helping stomping out aviation companies we mentioned banks stopping out everyone wants to get out because if you don't have the super a not for all the institutions that cover the event you have to be part of that and you saw to be a separate go it alone island under a large rain cloud swimming in marmite worshipping some old going to crown. in france germany and italy and the rest are saying no we. i want to be a part of the. guitar to imagine decades after the war a nazi doctor was still active. in the nineteen seventies crittle had as the chair of the board a man convicted of mass murder and slavery at auschwitz a german company develops a little mind a drug that

you know i wish you'd stop clinicians there less of the stuff i believe what i'm doing ok you know it's your funeral. dude in this house. i snuck out of the united states. into russia political. men they know. seem wrong. to me you get to. this day become active. and engaged equals betrayal. when so many worlds apart. choose to look for common ground. u.k. has a new foreign secretary. becomes the latest senior. it's all over the prime minister's. leaving the e.u. . a swedish dentist is fired and taken to court for allegedly violating medical confidentiality after exposing migrant patients claiming to be mine is actually being adults. in the world cup play belgium in the first semifinal showdown of the tournament on tuesday so we had a chance to quiz head of the game on another rivalry whether french fries really french. i don't know where the name comes from but there. are the brits.

comments about this family the sheriff's wife and squash you like a book you know i wish you'd stop clinicians there to let me stop and believe what i'm doing ok you know it's your funeral. critic in this house. i snuck out of the united states. into russia political. men they know who will. join me everything on the alex salmond shill and i'll be speaking to the world of sport i'm show business i'll see of that. seventy four design submissions. seven thousand pilings. to china judges. and eight hundred sixty nonstop days of. a russian w.b. a champion. and a russian stuff. show you how and why the crimean bridge was built. witnessed the construction of a unique transport. that will help the cause of crimea. lost most of those you know won't go for more familiar with it a bit but. who . is headline news donald trump the nato allies gather for a summit in brussels the us president's demanding more money and says germany is virtually hostage of russia over gas supplies. in the england croatia semifinal encounter that will decide who plays france in the final of world cup twenty eighteen here in r

we came to a stalling point because we could not find a uk clinician and the end our pain campaign anda uk licence. —— alfie. thank you so much was speaking to us danielle and wishing of course sophia a healthy and speedy recovery at home and wishing her well. thank you. thank you so much. the big day at wimbledon today of course and mike looks like he is in prime position. they have let you in the commentary box, have they? i tell you what, you know how small i am,i tell you what, you know how small i am, ithink tell you what, you know how small i am, i think this ox is for a hobbit because if i stand by head goes into the ceiling but it is so hot and cramped in here, but nostalgia! i have a touchscreen, 6.5 hours here, you can tell, they have left a few grapes. and we have found a packet of biscuits. russell and many biscuits you can have. just imagine concentrating for all of that time during that match, of course nothing compared to what it was like for the players! the physical exhaustion of this history making match. the dust is still settling on last night's epic semifinal betwe

they have, sometimes the judge has agreed with the family where there has been a dispute and cliniciansinue treatment and families have said the person wouldn't have wa nted have said the person wouldn't have wanted it. judges have really taken the lead in promoting patient centred care and that the person's police and values are key. doesn't it make sense to have a final, ultimate backstop with someone com pletely ultimate backstop with someone completely impartial not connected to the case, who can look at everything... i'm not saying doctors wouldn't look at the case dispassionately but is it in that kind of position where they can see what is going on from a distance?” think it is very important that the royal college of physicians and the british medical association guidelines are followed and they include a request for a second independent opinion from an expert in the field. and i think that is the most compassionate and efficient way of ensuring best interests. what we found with going to court as there have been long delays, often months and sometimes years before cases are res

and getting access to that is getting harder and harder, so moving those sorts of specialists cliniciansu realising how critical language skills are to education, success, mental health, future employment prospects, i hope people will start to see it as a good investment with long—term benefit to everyone. professor, thank you so much for coming in to talk to us. thank you for having me. british gas lost more than 300,000 accounts in the first half of this year, according to the chief executive of the firm‘s parent company. centrica‘s profits were also down by 20% to £430 million, as our business editor simonjack reports. switching your energy supplier, have you? i have, yes. no. yes, i have. yes. no. well, record numbers of people are switching, which turns out is bad news for the uk‘s biggest supplier, british gas. last year, british gas lost 1.2 million gas and electricity accounts. so far this year, it‘s lost a further 341,000, and that‘s hurt the bottom line with profits falling 20%. but the exodus is slowing, according to the boss of parent company centrica. overall, i believe we‘r

about his family the sheriff's wife then going to squash you like a bug you know i wish you'd stop clinician's the end of life and stop i believe what i'm doing also it's ok you know it's your funeral getting. rated p.b.s. critic in this house. i snuck out of the united states. into russia political. men they know bad wolf. two thirty eight this sunday afternoon here in moscow welcome back well let's turn away from the football a little bit now to more global news of the week that was donald trump touched down in brussels for a nato summit this week and judging by the fallout since he ruffled a lot of feathers on the way. we're not going to tell you know you got to see paying your bills united states. the president to ump. turkish. and europe america up to show you your life after all you don't have the money we do have a lot of allies we should not take it is your take is it. was your. right what was speaking about thirteen twenty fourteen nato members agreed to spend two percent of g.d.p. on defense by twenty twenty four only five states are pretty much anywhere near reaching greece's stonie

girl just family the sheriff's wife so in your squash you like a boy and you know we should stop clinicians to. unlike the stuff i believe what i'm doing also it's ok. if you're if you're a lowly asprey i really did p.b.'s a critic dude in this house. i snuck out of the united states. into russia right little by. men they know is bad wolf. croatia join england france and belgium in the world cup semifinals off to edging a nail biting penalty shootout against host russia. was despite the loss russia found celebrated the long into the night and gave their team a hero's welcome back in moscow after they defied all expectations to reach the last eight. and in the news that shaped the week u.k. all story to say two people in critical condition in hospital were exposed to the nerve agent will be choking and point the finger at russia despite scant information so far. i'm kate partridge and is the day off to the night before here in russia are off to the last two gripping world cup quarter final matches on saturday. well though the host nation lost out on the spot kicks to croatia festivities here

it says the expert panel will look at applications from senior clinicians for patients with exceptionall evidence, meaning patients will get access to the most appropriate treatment. it all means, for now, by using cannabis to manage his crohn's symptoms, alex is breaking the law and could go to prison for five years. jim connolly, bbc news. in a moment we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news. theresa may's entire cabinet has gathered at the prime minister's country retreat, chequers, for a crunch meeting over the future shape of the uk's relationship with the eu after brexit. whitehall officials tell the bbc it's unlikely a nerve agent which poisoned a couple from amesbury was left out in the open. the pair are in a critical condition in hospital. a diver has died in thailand while taking supplies to twelve boys and their football coach who have been trapped in a flooded cave for almost two weeks. the latest business news now. the chief executive of airbus has accused ministers of being clueless in their attempts to negotiate a brexit dealfor the uk. this

what they call the yorks on pressed protest riots is actually by dint of the clinician's mean to penetrate to penetrate into the world by the millions of palestinians to slaughter the easily settlers and the usually citizens along the border deep into israel in order to leave palestine and to demolish the state of israel they even do not hide it but did cruelty of their activities is the fact that they are using their own citizens as victims too there are. many people ations imagine that easily i.d.f. are now on the front of this conflict and the easily citizens are back in shelters in their case they are deep in the shelters and they are neglecting the population to suffer the results of their own mistakes by attacking israel this is something that anyone would reject and that is the enemy we are fighting and i believe that in a very very high price for their mistake this time israeli xining in shelters it's palestinians who are dying no it does israel need to use deadly force is there a better way. palestinian are dying because of their leadership don't forget that those two million pale

no, in the interim i think what the home secretary announced today was that i the autumn, clinicianseople. in the interim, they have set up the expert panel, which is the process that myself and billy have been through this last number of weeks, which is a process where you go to the dock, the doctor fills out the application and the application is submitted to the expert panel and the expert panel then decide. there are three actual things that they decide, one is that the doctor has given permission to actually treat the child with medicinal cannabis, the child with medicinal cannabis, the trust in your area is given permission to supply and administer, import companies given permission to import companies given permission to import the medicine. that is for the whole of the uk, that is what happens in the process with the expert panel. then, for the families in northern ireland what happens is we have to do then, because it is only in northern ireland, we have to apply for a possession licence. so for the mother or the father or whoever is administering the medication, you have to

you know i wish you'd stop clinician their life and stop i believe what i'm doing ok you know it's your funeral. critic do going to. be a. little. men they know. theo. in the form of a review. from the woman he also. acts as a financial survival guide stacey let's learn how to fill out a i'm not sure i get. the fight. thank you for. destroy that's right. that's slavery. it's hard to imagine after the war. was still active. in the nineteen seventies coronato had as the chair of its board a man convicted of mass murder and slavery. a german company developed thalidomide a drug that was promoted as completely safe even during pregnancy. it turned out of terrible side effects what has happened to my baby anything. you know she said is just. minutes a little mind victims i have to this day to receive compensation but never apologized for the suffering that. not only want the money i want the root. the u.s. charges twelve russians with hacking offenses linked to the two thousand and sixteen presidential election but says the interference did not influence the outcome of the vote. british coun

this has come up short, only three clinicians have been hired.s would make up a new crisis dimension team. this team is supposed to be ready around the clock and de-escalate situations. this fellow's the -- followed the shooting of mario woods in 2015. >>> a number of illegal fireworks were reported last night. the question of the day asks if you saw or heard illegal fireworks in your area last night. many saw them, and some admit anonymously to setting them off yourself. most people are saying yes, and some are saying they are still hearing them this morning. one woman responded they have heard them all night. >> the fireworks i saw last night were different then rockets we set off as a kid. we saw professional looking fireworks. >> if you look east, it was incredible it looked like a show. >> the only difference is it never stopped. >>> today's weather, let's talk to mark. >>> the fog cleared, and we lucked out with the timing last night. a good portion of the bay area, has cloudy skies this morning. here is the latest on the satellite, some ov

medical had opposed such centers but she changed her policy after facing pressure from some of her clinician partners. in the united states police have detained a woman who climbed the pedestal of the statue of liberty the protester had been part of a demonstration against u.s. immigration policy police took the woman into custody after a four hour standoff that poorest evacuation of liberty island on the fourth of july national hold. still to come some of football's best players have already waved goodbye to the world cup we're asking fans in moscow what's next for the beautiful games starting. i think he's let sammy sing to mary sure but these may be the last words tough for them. over to helen and could the u.s. be backing off and one of its trade disputes with europe maybe we're seeing an olive branch terry from the world of diplomacy which certainly gives the impression that the united states is looking for a way out of the latest terror spat ambassador to germany invited representatives from the likes of b.m.w. and dima to meeting here in berlin richard grenell said that the white hous

sent us a statement instead of dalits says the expert panel would look at applications from senior cliniciansess conditions. it means patients will get access to the most appropriate treatment. for now, it means by using cannabis to manage his symptoms, alex is breaking the law and could go to prison forfive yea rs. a toddler has suffered serious head injuries after timber, thought to be from scaffolding, fell on her while she was in her pushchair. the girl, aged three, is in a serious condition in hospital. a 32—year—old hove man has been arrested on suspicion of grievous bodily harm, and a 39—year—old brighton man has been arrested on suspicion of failing to discharge general health and safety duty at work. and we can now ci’oss to our corespondent charlie rose, who is in brighton. tell us more about what happened. this happened around 10:45am here on preston street in brighton, which is a very busy street, full of businesses. behind me you can make out the greek restaurant that this scaffolding in front of it. according to the police, a piece of scaffolding timber fell off the scaffolding

about gold as family the sheriff was going to squash you like a book and you know i wish you'd stop clinicians there to lessen the stuff i believe what i'm doing and also it's ok you know if you're if you're a living. p.b.s. and critic dude in this house. i snuck out of the united states. into russia where i've seen political. men they know bad wolf. all the security back on asms and agencies on the ease saying we don't want to be part of britain anymore you got caught up in stomping out aviation companies we match and banks dropping out everyone wants to get out because if you don't have the supernatural institutions that cover the yet to be part of that and you saw to be a separate go it alone island under a large rain cloud swimming in marmite worshipping some old hag of a crown. in france germany and italy and the rest are saying no we don't want to be a part of that. trump arrives in the u.k. for his first visit u.s. president triggering protests in the capital these are live pictures right now in london of donald trump and his wife melanie are greeted by prime minister trees and made her

squash you like a bug you know we should stop clinicians there and a lot of the stuff i believe what i'm doing also it's ok you know if you're if you're alluding. p.b.s. a critic in this house. i snuck out of the united states. into russia political slime. men they know bad wolf. all the security back and asms and agencies and the ease saying we don't want to be part of britain anymore you got caught helping stopping out aviation companies we mentioned bank stopping out everyone wants to get out because if you don't have the supernatural all the institutions that cover the healing will be part of that and you saw to be a separate go it alone island under a large rain cloud swimming in marmite washing some old hag a crown. in france germany and italy and the rest are saying no we don't want to be a part of. the game it's natural camera. roughly once the show some new play you for the. future uncool videos during the world cup and someone with the broccoli string out . going down more on string i don't really don't t.v. . trucks to sort of controversial four day visit to the u.k. today

what will clinicians look for as they examine these children?rious common reaction is that we can see children exhibit when they have been in very frightening situations like these boys have been m, situations like these boys have been in, of course, it might be that they are having nightmares or memories that are making them feel unsafe, and to people around them that might look like they are being more jumpy, more easily startled or perhaps more aggressive, on the flip side, perhaps more withdrawn than they used to be before the event happened. so all of these reactions, it's important to note, can be common after a traumatic event. they can be an understandable reaction to going through something sad and frightening. but as people working in this area we would be looking at how those signs of distress developed, whether they reduced on their own or whether more formal support might be required. what form might that formal support take? that will obviously be specific to what kind of mental health services are available to that region, but cer

gave seniorjudges here the confidence to hand back the decision on withdrawing food and water to clinicians an consulting with relatives so the best decisions can be made on behalf of people in these really awful situations. rail services in the north of england that were scrapped in may during a timetable shake up have started to run again. but angry commuters have still faced cancellations and delays across manchester, merseyside, lancashire and yorkshire. our correspondent danny savage is at preston station. how has the new timetable gone down? it has been an interesting day, still some delays. back in may be introduced that new timetable and that was followed by chaos, the council dozens and dozens of services. introduced an emergency timetable until today when they tried to put 75% of those services back in. we spoke to commuters across the area about how they have found the last few weeks and today. just after seven this morning and lorna fitzpatrick is waiting in burnley for her daily northern service to leeds. it arrives on time, but lorna says the new timetable means more stops and

illicit drugs potentially cocaine or heroin based upon the advice that we would give them for the clinician at the hospital or review commission of patients based upon the information provided by the associates and friends of the two patients and the details of substances perforated that was found inside the location which of course i do know it's going to be the working hypotheses from the offices about talk is that they would do the potentially contaminated source for the sick drugs on us. usually the very small sensor. i don't believe the police officers were wearing hazmat suits that are strange. because he can say it used to live there not a child in the average of us have ever discovered a cat's information that with the terms of service and network it's clearly hawksworth area for it to try to stop or see things far in order to call the first incident and to draw any comparisons if there are any comparisons to their sources or do so against information that will be resting against her was never so cut off it will help a child to have such great strength and use who may have. put thin

comments about his family the sheriff mike carona squash you like a bug you know i wish you'd stop clinicians then i'm left with stuff i believe what i'm doing ok you know it's your funeral boating f.b.i. raided p.b.s. and critics in this house. i snuck out of the united states. into russia political. men they know. with. to go on. british soil. for the.

comments about this family the sheriff's wife and squash you like a book you know i wish you'd stop clinicians there and i'm left with stuff i believe what i'm doing ok you know it's your funeral. p.b.s. and critic in this house. i snuck out of the united states. into russia political. men they know bad wolf. belgium be favorites brazil to woman in and to book a place in the world cup semifinals. earlier france not to your ago i with a to know with conditioning overawed. conference is on travel nine following their quarter final victory as fans why only wait flags and climbed on cars to celebrate. this is r.t. international coming to you live from moscow i'm kate tridge thank you for joining us well after a crunch night of football that saw france and belgium go straight to the line.

his family the sheriff's wife then i'm going to squash you like a bug you know i wish you'd stop clinicians there to let mr know i believe what i'm doing oh so it's ok you know it's your funeral f.b.i. raided p.b.s. and critic dude in this house. i snuck out of the united states. into russia political. men they know bad will. call the security back and asms and agencies and the ease saying we don't want to be part of britain anymore they got caught helping stopping out aviation companies we match and banks dropping out everyone wants to get out because if you don't have the supernatural institutions that cover the he is going to be part of that and he's going to be a separate go it alone island under a lot of rain clouds swimming in marmite washing some old hag of a crown. in france germany and italy and the rest are saying no we don't want to be a part of it. it's hard to imagine after the war a nazi don't it was still active. in the nineteen seventies crittle had as the chair of its poet a man convicted of mass murder and slavery ash was a german company develops in the demise of a drug t

the sheriff's wife sonya squash you like a bug you know we should stop clinicians there to let me stop i believe what i'm doing also it's ok you know it's your funeral boating f.b.i. raided p.b.s. and critics do going to house. i snuck out of the united states. into russia political. men they know bad wolf. any kind of presence of the united states you know region if they want to continue their idiom when will they you know any. we against of they do want to know region in the region if you go to your region does quote. understand the goal the president. of the united states trying to be you know region against any kind of expansionism any kind of a you know any way you know it is there's a any other kind of. i there i max guys or this is the kaiser report yeah way to keep moving around down the child valueless. stacie max do you remember under nixon president nixon sounds like a david bowie song do you remember your president nixon well remember he had the mad man policy he acted like a madman against the soviet union and other communist states of that time he believed the madman poli

just this change could save clinicians an average of 51 hours of paper work per year, more than a wholeork week of time that they could use to deliver better quality, more personalized care to their parents. patients. another way is better coordination among providers. value-based information is paying providers on outcomes of services not the volume. but if someone is going to take on the risk of health care outcomes, they're going to want control over the inputs. a surgeon, for instance, cannot guarantee a good result just by performance in the operating room. quality rehab services will play an important role, too. but current interpretations of a number of federal laws stand in the way of health care providers, especially physicians, reaching these kind of sensible, cost saving arrangements. that's why hhs is beginning to comprehensive review of regulations that impede the ability of doctors, hospitals and payers it coordinate in delivering better care at a lower cost. cms kicked off this effort by releasing requests for information regarding the stark law which prevents physicians

just this change could say clinicians an average of 51 hours of paperwork per year within all work week of time that they could use to deliver better quality and personalized care to their patients . another key way to deliver value and bring down costs is better coordination among providers. value-based payments means paying for providers based on the outcome of their services, not the volume but as some of us take on the risk of healthcare outcomes they're going to want to have control over the inputs. a surgeon cannot guarantee a good performance. polity rehab services, but current interpretation says a number of federal laws than in the way of healthcare providers making these kind of sensible, cost-saving arrangements. that's why hhs is beginning a review of regulations that give the ability of doctors and payers to coordinate in delivering better care at a lower cost. cms kicked off this effort by releasing a request for information which prevents physicians from making referrals to other doctors or practices with which they have a financial relationship unless the enumerated exem

women and the entire staff, not just the three women left that day but all the psychologists and clinicians and counselors that have supported the pathway home mission, they dedicated their lives teaching every day and serving the most traumatized. and those that needed our help. it is a very difficult and obviously it can be a dangerous job. we commend them for their dedication and we stand by them and want to continue to support them as they continue their efforts to serve other veterans that need the support. what this has done is shine a spotlight on the need to provide more mental health services for our combat veterans. not just from the government or the state government or federal government but in our communities with our partnerships. >> and the legacy will live on through the work. that is mayor john dunbar of yountville. he sits on the board of directors for the pathway home there in yountville. thank you for your time today sir. >> thank you. >>> we have more breaking news. it is trouble on the carquinez bridge. interstate 80, all the eastbound lanes are closed to traffic at th

to believe that it is right not for politicians here to make a decision like that, but for the clinicians and others working. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i celebrated the first day of our in hs with patients in the fabulous staff at the oakwood mental health hospital. mental health has always been the cinderella of the nhs. will my right and honorable friend join join me and thinking the doctors and nurses who work in mental health and will she say what more we can do to improvement of health and what resources this government will put to it. >> i first of all join my honorable friend and thanking and commending the work that is done by all our dedicated staff in the national health service. they continue to do that wonderful work with considerable work and dedication. he is right mental health is important. it has been overlooked for too long. that's why the government has been putting a focus on mental health. we have been doing more but there is more to be done. were putting more money in, we've announced a new package of measures backed by 6 million in funding which includes rapid acce

confidential but i don't have to worry about anyone looking at me or making me feel less >> a visit with a clinicianou have a straightforward concern, to over an hour if something goes on that needs a little bit more help. we have some testing with you on site. so all of our samples we collect here. including blood draws. we sent to the lab from here so people will need to go elsewhere to get their specimens collect. then we have a few test we do run on site. so those would be pregnancy test, hiv rapid test, and hepatitis b rapid test. people get those results the same day of their visit. >> i think it's important for transgender, gender neutral people to understand this is the most confidence, the most comfortable and the most knowledgeable place that you can come to. >> on-site we have condoms as well as depo-provera which is also known as [inaudible] shot. we can prescribe other forms of contraception. pills, a patch and rain. we provide pap smears to women who are uninsured in san francisco residents or, to women who are enrolled in a state-funded program called family pack. pap smears are the r

shootings by poljury report director public health barbara garcia has only hired three out of the five clinicianschologists that she said would make up a new crisis intervention specialist team. she made the announcement in december 2016. the team is supposed to be ready to respond around the clock to calls from police to help de-escalate situations. this is part of a series of reforms by late mayor adley after the marwood shooting in 2015. >>> worker crews spent the night repairing a water leak in san francisco that forced the closure of one lane of mission street. the department of public works responded to 14th and mission at 2:30 wednesday afternoon. you can see the leak that created a small hole in the pavement. that led to concerns it could turn into a big sinkhole. the public works department blames at the lake on fire service equipment. >>> former rustlers at ohio state university accused the teams former dr. of sexual abuse. the allegations are against dr. richard strauss who committed suicide in 2005. the former rustlers also blame someone else. congressman jim jordan who back in the 19