it's not cqc registered. unbearable, but can nearly always be addressed with the right medications. uk meds, which is based in nottingham, was set up in 2016 and has already made £1.7 million in profit. what could it offer our volunteers? meet sunny, he's a former heroin addict. i became addicted to opiates, illicit opiates for a number of years. this had a massive detrimental impact in terms of my health. i managed to breakfree of this over a decade ago. sarah was also addicted to heroin and then prescription drugs. when heroin flooded the streets, it was a jump onto opiates. which actually, you know, destroyed my life, really, for a short time, i've been clean now for 17 years. sunny fills in a uk meds questionnaire giving a false medical history. he pays £49.95 plus delivery for 100 tablets of the opiate—based painkiller, dihydrocodeine. this is my package, which is dihydrocodeine. in the wrong hands this could kind of really have a negative impact for people, because there's been no interaction with a hea

the department of health and social care says it is working with the cqc to improve patient safety.ing in euro rx is sensible business investment. fay kirkland, bbc news. and you can watch faye kirkland's full investigation in panorama, ‘online doctors uncovered', on bbc one. in wales you can watch it at 10.a0. president trump has admitted that his eldest son, donald trumer, did meet a group of russians before the 2016 presidential election, to obtain information about the democratic candidate, hillary clinton. but president trump tweeted that what his son did was totally legal. cbs news correspondent laura podesta joins us now from new york. laura, significant because before president trump has denied this meeting happened ? president trump has denied this meeting happened? absolutely. but the president doesn't seem to think this admission is significant. he tweeted earlier that this was a meeting to get information on an opponent. totally legal and done all the time in politics. it went nowhere. he added that he knew nothing about the meeting of the time. but what is significant i

the department of health and social care says it is working with the cqc to improve patient safety.ildlife park in south yorkshire, after a remarkable 5,000 mile rescue mission. the animals had spent years in cramped cages in a museum injapan, but now they‘re exploring their new, more spacious surroundings near doncaster, as fiona lamdin explains. for the last three decades, this has been home to hanako, a brown bear living in a museum in northern japan. her cage — so small she has only ever been able to take two steps. four days ago, that changed. first, the oldest male, abu, is sedated by vets. and, despite prods from hanako, his next—door neighbour, he remains asleep, while all 350 kilograms of him is stretchered out to a truck. we started at 4am this morning. it is 9am and the bears are in the cranes and being strapped into the lorry. and here begins the 5000 milejourney. the main concern keeping four bears cool in 43 degrees heat. it is a well—planned operation. fans ready to spray the bears, sheets of ice and buckets or watermelon. two flights later, four bears arrive at heath

the department of health and social care says it is working with the cqc to improve patient safety.stment. and you can watch faye kirkland's full investigation in panorama ‘0nline doctors uncovered' on bbc one tonight at 8.30 — in wales you can watch it at 10.110. a wildlife park in south yorkshire has become home to four rare brown bears, after a remarkable rescue mission. the animals had spent years in small cages in a museum injapan but now they're able to explore their new, more spacious surroundings. a little earlier the bbc‘s social affairs correspondent fiona lamdin went to see them. riku was eating a banana for the first time. for the fire service 17 yea rs of first time. for the fire service 17 years of his life he has been living on concrete, now he has straw, he has got a branch this morning. let us has got a branch this morning. let us try him on, let us see how he feels about cue couple berk he is very keen for something. he likes that. and let us try him with lettuce, food has played a massive pa rt lettuce, food has played a massive part in theirjourney, bringing them

not to criticise the cqc at all, but is that really obvious? —— site.re suffering, if you're desperate to get hold of a drug, you will find a way to get that. absolutely. the medications we found were available for sale were things like opiates and slimming ta blets, things like opiates and slimming tablets, potentially very vulnerable people could get hold of these medications and the coc working to point out not all sites were bad, they regulate online doctors sites in england and they can provide a valuable service but the ones that aren't cqc registered them avoid. they've given that statement out, what can be done now, what needs to be done to make the situation better and more transparent and safer? absolutely. currently the coc‘s power is only to regulate if the doctors service is in england and we've found a lot are based in romania, so we are calling on the government to change the law so they can better regulate this. thanks for coming in, and fascinating programme. i didn't know anything about that. it is one of those ones where you watch the

the department of health and social care says it‘s working with the cqc to improve patient safety.anorama ‘online doctors uncovered‘ on bbc one tonight at half past eight. in wales, you can watch it at 10:40. jamie robertson is here — in a moment, he will be telling us what‘s hot and what‘s not in the business news. first, a look at the headlines on afternoon live. thousands of residents and tourists are evacuated after another earthquake on the indonesian holiday island of lombok — which has killed more than 90 people. a man‘s appeared in court charged with the murder of the midwife samantha eastwood. england cricketer ben stokes is on trial for affray — over an alleged incident last year, which he denies. here‘s your business headlines on afternoon live. pepsico chief executive indra nooyi is to step down after 12 years at the helm. she is among the world‘s most prominent female business leaders and has consistently appeared on forbes‘ list of the 100 most powerful women, ranking 11th in 2017. pepsico shares have risen 78% since she took the job in 2006. house of fraser will go a