and as gps leave, inevitably, there is a knock—on effect on remaining gps.ractices right across the uk do face immense pressures, mainly to do with the growing number of patients who need to be seen. but in rural areas like this, there is an additional problem — just trying to persuade doctors to come and work in the first place. we live on the edge of the lake district, it is a beautiful place. we are always looking at moving the practice forward, looking at different ways of working, and we have always been recruiting or looking and having vacancies for gps. so i don't know what we can do to attract them further. all of this has an impact on patients, who may struggle to get an appointment or see the doctor they want. at the appleby practice, they are trying new things, so receptionist linda 0sborne is now trained to take blood samples, relieving some time pressures faced by medical staff. everyone else doing extra tasks means that the doctor can concentrate on more important, urgent things. and new ways of providing care may be at least part of the answer

i'm chair of the royal college of gps, but i am a gp myself.al unable to go to a safe place because there aren't the places there. the nhs is entirely dependant on social care. if you think of it as a three—legged stool, you have got the community care and the social care and the hospital care. we have to work together and if the system isn't tunded and support, we all fall down, so we're all in it together. it breaks my heart when i have a patient at home andl heart when i have a patient at home and i can see them deteriorating and needing care and i know with the right care package in place they wouldn't need to go to hospital. the ivy wouldn't need to go to hospital. the joy of being a gp, we can save people getting to hospital if we have the right support structures, we can conduct this orchestra of wonderful people, and family support, we can work miracles. i feel for you guys, but you've done amazing, amazing work. applause what's your view when it comes to social care? i think this debate is about the health and social care system being

per gp, access to general people can't get the appointments that they need, and the burden on the gpsecomes very open wide for me... that remain becomes very many gps are now part—time, like this doctor in sussex. part—time, like this she says she works several more hours each week than she's paid for, seeing or phoning more than a0 patients a day. i'm just wondering if i'd be able to discuss... the cases are getting more complex and more challenging. more complex and more the problem that happens when we're working at pressure is that you never have that time and space to sit and think, what do i need to do? time and space to sit and think, i need to read through the note, read through the letters from the hospital, read through what i know about these medications. read through what i know about these but often, you just don't have the time or space to do that, because the moment you've finished with one patient, the door opens and the next one comes in. finished with one patient, the door some might say you're a highly paid professional, that there are others who work very hard in t

concerns over the squeeze on gps., john bercow, is facing mounting criticism for suggesting he‘ll prevent president trump addressing parliament during his state visit later this year. mr bercow — who‘s one of three parliamentary officials who can approve such an event — said opposition to sexism and racism, and support for equality, were hugely important. but critics say he should have stuck to the tradition of neutrality — with one senior conservative describing his intervention as "utterly outrageous". here‘s our political correspondent, eleanor garnier. it‘s an honour that‘s bestowed on popes and presidents. a speech to both houses of parliament in the splendour of westminster hall was part of the itinerary when these dignitaries visited britain. but the same invite may not be coming mr trump‘s way. in an astonishing intervention, the commons speaker said recent decisions by the president made him uneasy about issuing an invitation. i feel very strongly that our opposition to racism and to sexism and our support fo

gps spend less time with their patient than any other european nation.for the bbc found that 70% of people in the uk believed it was acceptable to charge patients who missed appointments. the governments of england, scotland and wales say the length of consultations are down to gps but have pledged extra funding to relieve time pressures. northern ireland have yet to respond but gps say funding can't come soon enough. let's get some reaction and have a debate about this. with me is dr rebecca rosen, who's a gp. and dr prit buttarjoins us from scotland via webcam. thank you forjoining us. i'd like to start with you doctor rosen, ten minute appointments, i'm presuming that's not good enough for a doctor 01’ that's not good enough for a doctor ora that's not good enough for a doctor or a patient, but when it comes to the crunch, you got to do what you can do? in my practice be there the length of appointments, people with simple problems may have quite a short appointment, but for those people who have more complicated things we can give them a longer appoi

and as gps leave inevitably there is a knock—on effect on remaining gps.we can do to attract them further. all of this has an impact on patients who may struggle to get an appointment or see the doctor they want. at the appleby practice they are trying new things, so this receptionist, linda osborne, is trained to take blood samples, relieving time pressures faced by medical staff. everyone else doing extra tasks means that the doctor can concentrate on more important, urgent things. and new ways of providing care may be at least pa rt ways of providing care may be at least part of the answer to the recruitment problems facing rural areas. i think a lot of these solutions are ashley in our hands. the key thing to do is make general practice less dependent on gps. the key thing to do is make general practice less dependent on gpsm towns across the uk the role of the gp is evolving, that means a big change for the doctors, but also for us as change for the doctors, but also for us as patients too. just after 8am, we‘ll be speaking to dr helen stokes lampard

is expecting, the gp chases those results.ring will be amazed that for five years no—one spotted that 700,000 records had gone missing. can i ask him how was it discovered and why is it that in these three areas such a large amount of data effectively disappeared from public view? i wish i could give him the answer to that question. i do think it is completely extraordinary that for such a long period of time it wasn't noticed that this data had gone missing. it was discovered towards the end of the sbs contract. i think there are lessons in the nhs which relate very closely to what the other members of said about the dangers of overreliance on paper rather than electronic systems, where it is much, much easier to keep track of what's happening. let me say to the gentleman opposite as he continues to make comments from a sedentary position, when it comes to making the nhs electronic, i think people will compare his government's record and ours and see which is better. jeremy hunt. in the lords, peers were beginning their detai

their gp quickly.wise they will end up in ame. -- in a&e. otherwise they will end up in ame. -- in me. my sister-in-law is a gp and she tells is often of this sheer demand on hertime and she tells is often of this sheer demand on her time will stop it seems like there is never—ending expectations. lots of gps go out to the community, not in every place, but some of them go, and some of them are doing business but the surgery them are doing business but the surgery would not qualify as being open. jeremy hunt says that he recognises things are unacceptable... he has been in charge. what about andrew lansley. he said it didn't help hospitals cope but there were other parts of the system... is it another cunning plan the government have come up with? be no funding to the nhs, as much as they claim it is increasing, it is not. maybe it is not increasing fast enough to keep up with demand. flexibility of demand. social care is another issue. fake news is killing mines, the head of apple, tim cook, demanding

and as gps leave, inevitably, there is a knock—on effect on remaining gps.ing number of patients who need to be seen. but in rural areas like this there is an additional problem — just trying to persuade doctors to come and work in the first place. we live on the edge of the lake district, it is a beautiful place. we are always looking at moving the practice forward, looking at different ways of working, and we have always been recruiting or looking and having vacancies for gps. so i don‘t know what we can do to attract them further. all of this has an impact on patients, who may struggle to get an appointment or see the doctor they want. at the appleby practice, they are trying new things, so receptionist linda 0sborne is now trained to take blood samples, relieving some of the time pressures faced by medical staff. everyone else doing extra tasks means that the doctor can concentrate on more important, urgent things. and new ways of providing care may be at least part of the answer to the recruitment problems facing rural areas. i think a lot of the soluti

you're outside a gp surgery. with jackie. you're outside a gp surgery.antage of this? they have 20 minutes slots and are in and out. they are quite keen to come here. it is so much easier. if you can be here... it is 21 it out your day. —— 20 minutes. you can be here... it is 21 it out your day. -- 20 minutes. you have been looking inside the scanner, he has a problem with his knee. the nhs are looking at this model of gp practice to see whether they can roll it out. the nhs boss is coming down in the next few weeks but it comes down to money. there is a big investment in whether the nhs can investment in whether the nhs can invest in this practice. let's talk to professor helen stokes lampard, the chairof let's talk to professor helen stokes lampard, the chair of the royal couege lampard, the chair of the royal college of gps. good afternoon. we have been talking about these ten minute appointment slots gps in england can offer. how does that compare to other countries? the four nations of the uk are pretty much the same. we all work in a ten minute app

that's after some nhs information has gone missing into storage and not gone to gps.mosul say they have taken control of a key bridge over the river tigris. the army said it could potentially establish an important route to bring in reinforcements and supplies. un aid workers say they are concerned by the humanitarian situation in the area. our correspondent wyre davies reports. iraqi government forces are fighting door—to—door and street—to—street as they slowly try to capture the western part of mosul from so—called islamic state. the fighting is brutal and both sides are taking casualties. this is the islamist group's last major stronghold in iraq, and, almost completely surrounded by government troops, they're putting up fierce resistance. straight to the house of commons for that urgent question. the speaker: the secretary of state for health. secretary jeremy the speaker: the secretary of state for health. secretaryjeremy hunt. on 24th march last year i was informed of a serious incident involving a large backlog of unprocessed nhs patient correspondence by the

where you have a gp working with the local ambulance tea m gp working with the local ambulance team anden to accident and emergency and being stuck in the system. going to a care home and care home staff know how to deal with a vulnerable resident, rather than having to call an ambulance, they have coordinated information with the gp. there is an awful lot going on but as helen said, there is a question of resource. do you need more money upfront to make the changes which could make a big difference or could more happen and the nhs become more efficient with what it got? really interesting stuff. thank you very much to everyone who sent in questions and my thanks also to hugh pym and to helen. some breaking news. an update on the news from montpelier in southern france. we knew for people had been arrested in and around the city on suspicion of planning a terrorist attack. we are hearing according to attack. we are hearing according to a city —— a statement from the interior ministry that those people had been planning an imminent attack. so in custody, a 22—year—old man, a 16—year—old

they were meant to go to gps.ngo and employed a private company for that purpose to re—route them to the correct gps. but it didn't happen. in fact, those documents all got stored somewhere, so the patients and gps went without that information. that's what came to light in march. what was being asked in the commons today is while asked in the commons today is while a really hearing about it now? the health secretary told the commons today that his officials told him there would be a type of inundation of gps if that was made public, and it was better to focus on the most at risk patients and the most at risk cases to sort out the safety there and give the information later. dr richard vautrey is from the british medical association. he joins us from our leeds studio. good evening. does the nhs have a problem storing our medical records and data safely and efficiently? this is not the nhs that has failed, this is the private company that nhs england and the department of health commissioned to do this work. the nh

the average length of gp consultation in the uk is ten minutes.92% of appointments here are less than 15 minutes compared to 27% across europe. what is your surname? with short appointment slots, time wasting is an issue. a poll for the bbc found that 70% of people in the uk believed it was acceptable to charge patients who missed appointments. the governments of england and scotland and wales say the length of consultations are down to gps but have pledged extra funding to relieve time pressures. northern ireland have yet to respond but gps say funding can't come soon enough. this is bbc world news. the us federal appeals court will hear arguments later this tuesday over whether to restore president trump's travel ban on people from mainly seven muslim countries. the human rights group amnesty international says as many as 13,000 detainees we re says as many as 13,000 detainees were executed at a syrian —— syrian military prison in the first five yea rs of military prison in the first five years of the civil war. french presidential —— french pre

our correspondent mark norman spent the morning at a gp's surgery in whitstable in kent.s nearest accident and emergency is 20 miles away. this practice has 20 gps, and the purpose is to treat the nhs has hospitals under immense pressure. today we have seen what they are able to do here. they have x—rays, ultrasound, an mri scanner in the car park. someone told me they take out little lumps and bumps today in the operating theatre. all sorts of services for patients in this part of north kent. this is the physiotherapy room. gary is a physiotherapist. and here is the patient. gary, can i ask you, what is the upside for you to be able to treat in this sort of environment? because it is local to the patients they are able to get here quicker, it is more easily accessible. all the pharaohs we get, we can triage, and decide who needs to wait. —— all of the referrals we get. it works well for the patient and ourselves. presumably the whole intention is to keep patients out of hospital if you can. i know you do acupuncture and physio, that would be regarded as a preventative ta

otherwise gps would be inundated.record. thank you. is right, it's time for a look at the weather. some rain, some shine, some snow and some hail. we've had it all today and we will continue to do so over the next 2a hours. also some wintry showers pushing into western parts of england and wales. ice will be the main hazard later on, especially where you've had the showers across the north and the west in particular. temperatures close to below freezing widely. it will be a cold start to your tuesday morning. a bright and sunny one for some, but don't rely on it, because there will be showers across northern ireland and western scotland. mostly rain showers, but snow to high levels and gusty winds. some of the best of the sunshine tomorrow will be across scotland. nowhere will it be warm. temperatures struggling to get out of single figures and falling when the showers come along. more variety through the rest of the week. chopping and changing from day—to—day. more detail in half an hour's time. hello. this is bbc ne

gp spend less time with their patients than any other european nation.time wasting is also an issue. an ipsos poll for the bbc found that 70% of people in the uk believed it was acceptable to charge patients who missed appointments. the governments of england, scotland and wales say the length of consultations are down to gps, but have pledged extra funding to relieve time pressures. northern ireland have yet to respond, but gps say funding can't come soon enough. citizens in this context. ——a patriate. it'll be cold of us. a lot of cloud and dampness around, snow up around the high ground of scotland's and perhaps the high ground of north—east england. the best of the brightness across northern ireland and england. seven or nine degrees but a different story east. as we head into the night, the cold air continues to head its way west where it will turn chilly for all of us. dampness around and snow down to low levels of the end of the night. no great amounts but it does mean slippery surfaces by first thing on thursday morning. watch out for that with t

someone who works ata gp and social care.missed appointments? i don't have the numbers in my head but i would expect that to be pretty typical. patients make an appointment when they have a real need and there is perhaps their condition resolves itself and they no longer need to go to the gp. perhaps that is welcome in some cases, they are freeing up gp time. gps are on a real treadmill at the moment, seeing lots of patience for short appointments. sometimes it can be a relief when there is a missed appointment because it gives them some breathing space. no, we should not charge patients for missed appointments. there will always be that element in the gp schedule and to charge patients would be too penalised many people who are least able to pay the charge, even though i can see the logic behind the question. there are simple ways to get around it. you get a text often saying, are you still going to make your appointment? do you get a good response to those? i get a message like that from my dentist. if i don't want to go or

it says a critically ill little girl died hours after a gp didn't see her because she turns up gp didn't because she turns up a few minutes late for an emergency appointment. the paper goes on to say that the doctor received a slap on the risk wrist at a disciplinary hearing. and the independent talks about how the lords are being told to show backbone on the brexit bill. it is interesting to see that the passage of the article 50 bill is not yet done. they have had one vote which was won handsomely by the government, but there is still some way to go before the bill is ultimately passed. you have picked up something from the mail. i love this sort of thing, about where you get science and you put it into everyday stuff. this one isa put it into everyday stuff. this one is a professor who has looked at music, and how genres have changed over the years, and he has made the observation that the beatles were musically not that important. how does he get to that conclusion? you can see this image of different colours. essentially, the beatles did not move musical genres forward, they just la

you may know that moto gp champion mark marques does not have small man bits. >> you really know what >> exactly. >> he's a fierceless rider, a three-time moto gp champ and knows a few people in the redbull world who put some really awesome-looking hardware on his tires. >> it's like a bike with max. >> he is one of the most talented riders in the land. and mark is going to ride up austria's alps. mark hops on his bike and does not toodle up the hill. he goes for it. ♪ >> people need to be watching this from the olympic committee to say, this is something for the winter olympics. of all the skiers and snowboarders racing down the mountain, then get these guys to race up. >> this is incredible, so done. even before he hits the ice, he hits the glove and his spike on the wheel, hey! >> the star-studded tires are nothing new, but to see a moto gp bike specked out for racetracks, no where near ice and snow, and you see it race up the hill like this is pretty good. now all the people gathered around were there for the race, one of the toughest contests in skiing's world cup. he was just th

let's cross to our correspondent to is ata gp let's cross to our correspondent to is at a gp surgerythe nearest a&e. they have had to look at how they treat patients and how they can keep them out of hospital. there is a huge financial black hole and the population is rising all the time. men need to keep people out of hospital is imperative. —— the need. i'll contort now to a local gp. we're based in canterburyjust down the road. you are a gp, but you are here holding an ent clinic. we're trying to reduce the number of unnecessary referrals to the hospital so that specialists only need to see specialist problems. many of us have done some extra training to manage more complex problems, but in the community. this isa problems, but in the community. this is a good example here. we are based that northgate in canterbury, but the patients locally, because we are keen to keep good quality care close to home, we come out of at the clinics here. i can see how that would engage gps more in the process in terms of trying to better integrate ground level nhs primary ca re integrate ground lev

also, a ten minute appointment with your gp.k has some of the shortest doctor appointment times in europe. and how children as young as ten are feeling the pressure to look good in selfies. sometimes people get more likes than you and you get a bitjealous. i'd take about five before i pick one and then i post it. in the last half hour, the government has conceded that parliament will get a vote on the final brexit deal before it is put to the european parliament. brexit minister david jones said the final agreement will need to be approved by both houses of parliament and that votes will take place before the european parliament rubber stamps it. labour described it as a huge and important concession. our chief political correspondent vicki young is in westminster. there was a growing rebellion on the conservative side to see effective in this parliament would be rubber—stamping this effectively with no see if they didn't like the deal. so ministers have been coming up deal. so ministers have been coming up with words to placate

a cancer pill being denied to half a million women and this is because gps don't know this pill actuallyer? it is a next-door rene —— extraordinary story. it should be prescribed to women who have a medium to high risk of breast cancer, those who have a family risk, half a million people but doctors don't seem to be prescribing it. 24% of doctors, university couege it. 24% of doctors, university college london has found in its research, were aware of the guidance but not doing it. it is a drug that could reduce the chances of breast cancer. you take it every day for five years protection can last for two decades. imagine the benefits to the nhs, as well as plenty of lives. why aren't they prescribing it? the medical profession, the defence of this would surely be, the medical profession, the right tablets and the right treatment is moving on at such a pace, hang on a minute, i might be a gp who has been working for 30 years, no wonder they are all retiring early, or we told lots of them are. the worrying thing, in the very first paragraph of this story it says, gps are unaware they be pr

those documents got stored somewhere and those patients and gps went without that information.cials told him, there would be a type of inundation of gps of that was made public and it was better to focus on the most at risk patients, the most at risk cases to sort out the safety there and then to give the information later. when he said as he did in his statement that there was no evidence that patient safety was put at risk, is that an explanation that other people find credible, like doctors or the opposition? what has been the response? we have the responses before the statement in the commons and we know there has been double—checking of 2500 documents. in fact, 500 of them are yet to be checked but so far they have found no harm. there has been real concern from the patients' association who said, this was extremely serious and they said earlier in the day it had they said earlier in the day it had the hallmarks of an emerging scandal. jeremy hunt has said the processes we re scandal. jeremy hunt has said the processes were going on behind the scenes and he made a written

i'm going to guess you are against this gps idea. >> i am against it, because i also think, pretty muchthing that is proposed in this realm, and you know who absolutely love this idea? people coming from pluses like belgium and people who are already here who are either born here or who are naturalized citizens who want to commit acts of terror, will going to the middle east or come back, or self radicalized online. those of the people that want you to track all of those other people, that way i don't have a gps device and i'm free to move about the country. and by the way, if you are someone coming into this country who is so suspicious, they need a gps device, don't let them into the country. how about that? >> tom: that makes sense. what do you do, if there is a something about them that makes you think you're supposed to wear an ankle bracelet. i think you should send them back. it >> i agree, i don't like the order, i think it's blunt and oddly selective. >> tom: what is it what that you don't like question work >> i gets far too blunt, they started to say that they were going to r

are 2500 they are still following up to see whether the patient‘s treatment was affected any way the gpthose are still being looked at, there is no evidence there is any problem with them but we don't know for sure people were completely u naffected. for sure people were completely unaffected. have we had any response from the government? they say last summerjeremy hunt notified mps there was an issue they we re notified mps there was an issue they were looking at and that select committees were informed as well, but what labour is saying today is it was a very brief mention, no one said anything about half a million and they are alleging something has been covered up. this is what labour's front bench health spokesperson had to say today. this is an absolute scandal, patient safety has been put at risk and nhs bosses are still investigating whether there are still patients at risk as a result of this incompetence. this has happened under jeremy hunt's watch. he often goes on about transparency, yet it appears they've tried to cover this up. labour has actually been granted what is call

the correct answer to the gps challenge question is d.ovincial and national gdp data in 2016 was $400 billion, according to reuters. roughly the equivalent of thailand or norway's gdp. but the days of fake numbers, well, may be numbered. this week the head of china's national bureau of statistics vowed to severely punish those responsible for creating these alternative facts. perhaps we need an agency like that right here in the united states. thanks to all of you for being part of my program this week, and i will see you next week. >>> hello, everyone, thank you for joining us this sunday. i'm fredricka whitfield. we start this hour with an urgent plea from sweden to the u.s. government, asking what is your president talking about? here's why sweden is asking. >> you look at what's happening in germany, you look at what's happening last night in sweden, sweden, who would believe this? sweden. they took in large numbers, they're having problems like they never thought possible. >> president trump at his rally in florida saturday talking a

they were 500,000 items of correspondence, spent from hospitals to gps, telling the gp about where the were items which couldn't get to the gp surgery because they were sent back because the patient had moved, in most cases, so this firm were brought in to sort of redirect them to get to the proper distin nation where the patient was. the trouble is they ended up in a warehouse and that's the nub of the problem. nhs england say they have managed to get hold of them all and follow them all up and them all and follow them all up and the 500,000 has boiled down to 2500 patients whose treatment might have been affected because the gp didn't know the full story and quite a few of the 500,000 were fairly routine bits of correspondence, but it does raise a lot of questions about whether the 200 or more have been seriously affected. right. and when will we know the answer to that? who is trying to find out how seriously afeted or otherwise? nhs england say there is no evidence that anyone has been affected of those 2500, but they are still pursuing it. labour are saying we got wind of this las

all of the things we take for granted, cell phones, gps, all of the stuff that make our lives so much easier are in jeopardy if we do not clean up the low level . junk. level space if president trump wanted to unify the spacefaring world powers, this is the best way for him to do that. to get all of the technology from the meeting space fearing countries to figure out a way to get rid of the space junk. that much i am absolutely positively sure of. host: virginia in waldorf, maryland, hello. caller: how are you? host: well, thanks. caller: i am in support of it and agree with him that we need to clean up space junk. the donald trump initiative to stop environmental areas with the united nations puts us in jeopardy and i am in favor of space exploration, it promotes jobs and keeps us close to being with other nations. right now we are falling so far behind in those types of issues. i am in favor of it. host: let's go to billy and

i was told to go by my gp because of a suspected clot on the long, i am pregnant, my gp because of anth. i was kept in a&e for over 20 hours. how long were you on a trolley? i was kept in a&e for over 20 hours. how long were you on a trolley7m the waiting room for 5.5 hours, then ona the waiting room for 5.5 hours, then on a trolley, i came around 8pm and it was not until 8am the next day that i was put on a bed. i have heard first—hand from the staff, talking amongst themselves at the shift changeover, you heard them saying how, in their view, shift changeover, you heard them saying how, in theirview, it shift changeover, you heard them saying how, in their view, it was u nsafe o n saying how, in their view, it was unsafe on that evening that i had beenin unsafe on that evening that i had been in a&e. the triage nurse herself said to me that they were not able to meet their own safety procedures. i was 30 weeks pregnant at the time and they told me how normally i would be taken straight through but unfortunately because of the volume of people there, many ambulances that were waitin

this isjust a gp practice. they have a my jet this isjust a gp practice.ho operate here is that if they have a patient with a chest infection, they are not sure if it is something more serious, bring them here, have a look and see whether they need to have a consultation at the hospital. it isa have a consultation at the hospital. it is a much better patient experience and leads to better outcomes. jeremy hunt was here a few weeks ago, simon stephens, the boss of the nhs, is coming in the next few weeks. but this costs money and represents a huge investment. will the nhs be prepared to spend it? it looks impressive. that‘s a summary of the latest bbc news, more at 10:30am. thank you if you have got in touch about renting. this is from a landlord in the midlands, i am finding these attacks very hard to take, i only rent had good quality properties, my houses are fully refurbished. rent is not set by landlords, it is the market that sets the price. if a landlord increases the price too much, they will not be able to let it. you would expect it to be a produc

remember use common sense when using your gps there are cones blocking an exit keep driving the gps will you. nats: ambiance if you crash or get struck after going around a cone pattern your gps wont save you or pay your fine on highway 37 in marn county stanley roberts kron 4 news toss weather more rain for rest of the week. heavy on thursday toss gary sports the patriots had their 5th super bowl parade today hundreds of thousands braved snowy weather to line the parade route through boston robert kraft held the lombardi trophy on one of those duck boatsone coach's young son enjoyed the ride shirtlesstom brady's 7- year-old son ben was "dabbing" thoughout the festivitiesand rob gronkowski he didn't play in the super bowl due to injury but that didn't stop him on stage as he grabbed all five lombardi trophies almost dropping them at one pointbut it was brady who got the biggest cheers when he addressed the crowd sharkies in buffalo taking on the sabresbrent burns and his beard have fans even in buffalo3rd period/ 3-1 sharks burns sets up the olympian joe pavelski on the one- timer sharks

when you see your gp you don't carry anything, there is no reason to.y something, we would have to set up a huge infrastructure. you could have to ask me... is that so difficult? well, 1.3 million patients see their gp every day, let us get this in perspective. in england we have 7,500 gp surgeries, that is a heap of infrastructure. not, let alone, would you issue id cards? would you use passports. that would be an idea. that would make it easier. it would. it happens in other country, other countries charge people. because from the the charging structure, they don't have a health system free at the part of need. this is small amounts of money if we want to put the infrastructure in and spend hundreds setting it up we could do it. it would be a long time to get the return on investment. it does take infrastructure, id cards, it is a huge change, and it is a really a relatively small amount. it is not small amount, the whole point is, what these management companies were saying in their reports that they accepted only a tiny number of people identified,

people stopped coming to ask for hrt and gps became it's a vicious circle. circle.othing like the same publicity as the original square. more up—to—date research has attempted to offer clarification of the risks involved. the insiders guide to the menopause is on at 9.00 tonight for viewers in scotla nd is on at 9.00 tonight for viewers in scotland and for everyone on the iplayers. julie chandler who experienced severe menopause side effects, thank you all welcome. kirstie, like so many normal things that we go through, we don't actually foe that much about it until something happens to you and then you think why didn't i know? people will be experiencing symptoms not knowing they are symptoms of menopause. that is is right. the idea that something called low mood affects a lot of women who go to their gps and some don't prescribe antidepressants but some do. that is not the treatment that you should be having. and it is the very fact we don't discuss it and we all go through it, usually round the age of 50. height of careers, and it is a taboo. i want everybody to

scott: gps tractors don't need it. ganesh: gps tractors don't need it. you can pretty much work all through. in fact, it's not uncommon if you go to iowa or illinois today to find that our farmers are sitting in the seat of the cab for 20-hour days, working well late into the night in foggy conditions. those could not have been possible without the advent of technology. laura: well, with the technology, you know, one thing, what does it do in a tractor? how does it--i think people would be interested to hear what are the things that we couldn't do before that this technology enables? ganesh: so, imagine you're sitting in a tractor, and the tractor itself doesn't do a whole lot. it's an implement that is coming behind it that does all the activities, an implement that could plant the seeds. so if you're sitting in the seat of a tractor, a common planter that is running behind is 120 feet wide. it carries 48 rows. each of that row plants seeds at about 80 seeds per second. in a conventional technology, a lot of the time would be spent looking behind and ma

it's blocking, you have so many things up in your window it's blocking your view the gps in his windownches and get this it was screwed into the dashboad so he was issues a ticket it's a fix it ticket ok what that means its not a point on your record or anything like that it just means that your going to take down the gps and also things hanging from your mirror .. ther is so much going on in your car right now oh and the driver who received the ticket for running the stop sign, she came up with an ingenious way to pay the fine i heard from my friends that a stop sign ticket is like 300 dollars so the picture with you is work like 300 dollars oh i which it were that simple in san mateo and foster city stanley roberts kron 4 news synopsis...rain starts in the north bay overnight and then reaches the greater bay area and central coast for the thursday morning commute. rain quickly turns to showers by midday thursday. the next round of rain starts friday morning over the central coast and then spreads northward across the bay area with another round of rain. showers linger saturday then a

>>> this is gps, the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed saturday car ra. we'll start today with america's relations with the world. simple question, who speaks for america? trump? pence? mattis? mcmaster? bannon? the question has diplomats and leaders around the world scratching their heads. i have a great panel to talk about that and much more. also, will the trump presidency make you richer or poorer? and what about the nation? will america's economy sore or fall? >> we are going to lour taxes on american business. >> jeff sacks versus steven moore. finally you can't see the forest for the trees in carolina cities due to the pollution, but a vertical forest might change all that. >>> but first, hears my take. by now it's subtle wisdom that we're witnessing the rise of radical forces on left and right around the globe. pop lists of both violates are energized they're certain the future is going their way. but the center is rising again even in the heart of the old

if you can have a gp appointment. if you canjust pick can have a gp appointment.l homes that has access to the it. ele medicine service. they can use it 2a hours a day, seven days a week. he we used to ring 99 foran days a week. he we used to ring 99 for an ambulance days a week. he we used to ring 99 foran ambulance and days a week. he we used to ring 99 for an ambulance and have gps visits. we had seven or eight gps here on a monday morning. now we don't because we use the it. el lashings mez when we need to. up to 100 patients like pauline use the service every day. getting help at the touch of a button. so that's how it works. let's have a chat to rachel binks. how effective has this been? hugely successful. we keep 90% of the people i in their place of residence. half we refer on to other services in the community to stop them coming into hospitals unnecessarily. we keep a huge proportionate home. by the very nature of what you do, you're dealing a lot with elderly people. how do they respond to the use of modern technology for their healthcare needs? modern

it's blocking, you have so many things up in your window it's blocking your view the gps in his window 7 inches and get this it was screwed into the dashboad so he was issues a ticket it's a fix it ticket ok what that means its not a point on your record or anything like that it just means that your going to take down the gps and also things hanging from your mirror .. ther is so much going on in your car right now oh and the driver who received the ticket for running the stop sign, she came up with an ingenious way to pay the fine i heard from my friends that a stop sign ticket is like 300 dollars so the picture with you is work like 300 dollars oh i which it were that simple in san mateo and foster city stanley roberts kron 4 news still ahead at 8. time magazine takes aim at the trump administration with it's new cover. the message they put at the top. plus. ever stash something away and forget about it. that's what one man did ... and he almost ended up losing big! and next. a recall affecting hundreds of thousands of strollers...over a safety issue that's caused injuries a britax s

and the documents either had incorrect gp addresses or went to the re—routed to new gps.business services to ensure that they ended up services to ensure that they ended up at the right address. but instead of doing that itjust stored the documents. the mistake happened over a number of years, from 2011 to 2016, east midlands, south west of england and north—east london. it is thought to those in 500 patients could have been affected. staggering numbers. people are understandably going to be worried. what has been the reaction? we know that the health secretary discourse this in the summer. he said that the mistake had been made. but what he did not do was say that quite a number of patients had been involved. and today, labour have accused the government of a cover—up. today, labour have accused the government of a cover-up. this is an absolute scandal. and patient safety has been put at risk. nhs bosses are still investigating, as a result of this incompetence. this has happened onjeremy this incompetence. this has happened on jeremy hunt's watch. this incompetence. thi

sort of thing will happen, why can they not be more electronic correspondence between hospitals and gpss later today. head teachers and school governors are calling on the chancellor to make schools a priority in the budget. the national association of head teachers and the national association of governors have written an open letter to philip hammond to say that they're being forced to make impossible choices to save money. here's our education correspondent, gillian hargreaves. put your hand up if you have got... some schools are warning they will have to reduce the school week to four days. others say they will have to cut lessons like arts, sport, and music to save money. now, after a message from the chancellor of the exchequer, the teaching union says it needs more cash from the government. the government points out it is spending £40 billion on schools in england this year, the highest cash figure ever. in a separate report, the institute for fiscal studies says following significant investment, schools face real—terms cuts for the first time in 20 years because investment has n

according to this 2014 search warrant, nathan discarded both the hard drive of his computer and the gpsnit used on the morning of december 20th, 2013. that he'd recently bought a 308 caliber rifle, the same caliber used in the homicide of john shockless. neither nathan's rifle nor the murder weapon were ever found. nathan categorically denies having anything to do with the murder. >> if they asked me, can we look at your hard drive, can we have your gps? at that time when i had -- when they were in my apartment, my answer would have been, sure, gladly, you can take it. but they didn't. >> reporter: he says there is no link between his grandfather's death and his mother's disappearance. >> there's no relationship between my having been the last person, other than the killer, to have seen my grandfather alive, and my having been on the boat with my mother when it sank. >> reporter: when we asked nathan again about what caused the boat to sink, he simply says he doesn't know. >> i'm not a diesel engine mechanic. >> reporter: but boat owner mike iozi told police he saw nathan on the dock ju

lives on the english side of the border but she says she has no choice but to register with her nearest gp democratic representation in wales whatsoever so we are just in no man's land. two legs both side of the border with the worst of all worlds. in the wye valley, the river separates two nations. following devolution, wales and england have ta ken different paths, particularly when it comes to health policy, and people living in communities along its banks are having to navigate their way through different systems. so, just what is the flow of patients across the border? latest figures show 15,000 welsh patients registered with an english gp while 21,000 patients from england were registered with a family doctor in wales. just over 58,000 welsh patients were treated in english hospitals, while more than 10,500 patients from england were treated in hospitals in wales. welsh health policy is determined in cardiff bay. decision—makers here say they focus on outcomes and patient experience rather than targets. what do they make of concerns of cross—border patients like mariana and pam? to t

>>> this is gps, the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. on the show today -- >> the world is in trouble, but we're going to straighten it out, okay? >> the travel ban and the backlash against it. breitbart chief steve bannon's new role on the national security council. all that with a democrat and republican. former secretary of state madeline albright and stephen hadley. >>> then we'll tackle the legal dimensions of the travel ban. is it constitutional? will it go all the way to the supreme court? >>> slurs and desecration. anti-semitism seems to be on the rise in europe and the united states. i will talk to france's bernard about what he is witnessing and why it's happening. >>> but first here's my take. after his spat with mexico, after the travel ban, last week donald trump did something unexpected. he put in place a policy which i agreed. he placed a smart check on federal regulations. in fact, while i find much of trump's world view alarming, i agree

here in what they call germany's green heart, they have a terrible shortage of gps.t that they are finally beginning to really change the way they work. many doctors still work alone in germany, but here they are having to use nurses more to help gps provide home visits to all their elderly patients. they don't have relatives, so doctors have to make home visits. there's often not enough time in the day to do that. that's why we enabled a few years ago nurses to make home visits. a visit from the nurse keeps these older patients well. germany's population is one of the fastest ageing in the world. they have the money now to make the changes needed in the future. branwen jeffreys, bbc news, thuringia. and tomorrow on bbc news, the health secretaryjeremy hunt will be responding to the issues raised by our coverage this week of the state of the nhs. there'll be more details online at bbc.co.uk/health. ministers have been forced to defend their decision to abandon a scheme to bring vulnerable refugee children to britain from europe. the home secretary amber rudd said the

the gp, drjoanne rowe, was given a warning by the general medical council earlier this week.te who has never broken the rules" after allegations in a leaked report that his coach may have broken rules against boosting athletes‘ performance. alberto salazar has been under investigation since allegations about drugs use at his american training base were made by the bbc‘s panorama programme in 2015. mark daly had that story and he reports now. can there be a one—two for the salazar group? it looks like it as mo farah takes gold for great britain. he's the coach and mastermind behind britain's sir mo farah and his four olympic gold medals. but alberto salazar and his nike oregon project has been under investigation by the us anti—doping agency, or usada, since a bbc panorama programme in 2015 revealed claims of doping and unethical practices. high—profile us athletes kara goucher and her husband adam made a series of allegations against their former coach. he's sort of a win at all costs person. it is hurting the sport. today, the first glimpse of usada's findings. an interim re

wards are picking that up, the raid team can come and see you, start you on treatment, liaise with your gpthan 6,000 people turned up at emergency departments across northern ireland as a result of alcohol, drugs or perhaps by cutting themselves. the majority of those people were young, aged between 16—24. according to clinicians here, the beauty of this scheme is that they are preventing a large number of those men and women from slipping through the net. thank you for coming down to see alan today. the doctors are still continuing to look after him. and it is all about teamwork involving doctors, nurses and even social workers. that means the right care package is in place, both in hospital and after discharge. praise from this woman whose elderly mother had been admitted with delayed onset delirium. she was seen quite quickly, diagnosed very quickly, and it was within hospital, with the different teams in order to get her a very quick package of care, and she was able to return home the next day. an ageing population is having an impact on northern ireland's health service. with budgets