— and two of the key things that lord d'arcy said in the _ and two of the key things that lord d'arcyeport was - and two of the key things that lord d'arcy said in the report was that l d'arcy said in the report was that chronic_ d'arcy said in the report was that chronic underfunding _ d'arcy said in the report was that chronic underfunding and - d'arcy said in the report was that chronic underfunding and lack- d'arcy said in the report was that chronic underfunding and lack ofi chronic underfunding and lack of capital— chronic underfunding and lack of capital spending _ chronic underfunding and lack of capital spending and _ chronic underfunding and lack of capital spending and austerity. chronic underfunding and lack of. capital spending and austerity were two of— capital spending and austerity were two of the — capital spending and austerity were two of the things _ capital spending and austerity were two of the things that _ capital spending and austerity were two of the things that strangled - capital spending and austerity were j two of the things that strangled the nhs for— tw

still at that fog drive slow use those low beams. 24 minute, brian d'arcy. james, back to you. thanks a lot. it's 9.30, right now and business owners in berkeley are fed up. they say the city is not protecting the public. yeah. and right now kron four's terisa saucy explains why some of them are taking legal action. >> look, human feces steps away from one berkeley business needles at another physical threats. hundreds of service calls. these are just a few of the problems. a handful of berkeley businesses say that they have been forced to deal with for years. their calls for help. they say unanswered. and so now they are taking the city to court. >> there are photographs of human feces and toilet paper on one of their properties that they have to clean up its health and sanitation issue. there are deals that another of the dissenters has to clean up every day. so it's a health and sanitation issue. it's also an issue for customers. a long mormon is one of the attorneys helping the businesses in the area of 8th and harrison. this really is a devastating situation. and just to b

but the d'arcy investigation into the nhs and the final report of ipsis health and prosperity commissionment each other. taken together alongside the obr's fiscal risks and sustainability report, they depict a perfect storm of rising pressures on the nhs, growing numbers dropping out of the workforce and spiralling costs to the public purse at a time where there is already a £22 billion black hole in the public finances. this is what we are up against. i have beenin what we are up against. i have been in the department of health and social care for two months. day after day i'm shown graph after graph with all the lines going in the wrong direction. recognising this is criticised by some for being gloomy. it's not actually, it's something this country hasn't been used to for a long time. this country hasn't been used to for a longtime. it is this country hasn't been used to for a long time . it is honesty. for a long time. it is honesty. this country has had enough of politicians who turn a blind eye brush issues under the carpet and delay decisions until after the ever looming next elec

. >> but doctor anne marie d'arcy has now received a £70,000 payout for an unfair dismissal.ng to remove chaucer from the syllabus in efforts to introduce non culturally british soufces. >> sources. >> well, now we are joined by professor of politics at the university of buckingham, eric kaufmann. eric, tell us a little bit more about this case because it is actually quite complicated, isn't it ? complicated, isn't it? >> well, it is complicated in the sense that they weren't able to prove that, that the chaucer issue was what led to this lecture being dismissed. >> however, if you went back to 2021, you could see that there was a push by the upper management to so—called decolonise, the english curriculum and they specifically talked about removing medieval engush talked about removing medieval english literature and replacing it with non non—british , it with non non—british, particularly non—european literature. so there was this push and this happened during the sort of moral panic following george floyd when there was a huge increase in the number of these initiatives. a