gps is a military satellite constellation. in other countries are developing ways to defeat that, to cause gps to go down and to not work. we need to be better protected against that. union forrding to the concerned scientists, last year about 800 u.s. based satellites currently orbiting the earth. 470 six commercial. 159 military. 150 government. 18 civil. .ou talked about gps what are the capabilities if those satellites are disrupted? guest: wii's satellites for everything from monitoring the weather -- and noaa will tell you one of their biggest honor abilities is cyberattack. there have been documented instances in the past where what we believe our state actors have hacked into the command and control system for some of our noaa satellites, and could have destroyed those by taking control of them. we use satellites for things like missile mornings. to detect a missile launch coming at the united states so we can respond in time, we rely on space to do that. use satellites for communications of all kinds -- commercial, ci

to cause gps to go down and not work. we need to be better protected against that. >> according to the union for concerned scientists, last year there are 800 satellites orbiting the earth. you talked about just gps alone, what are the widespread capabilities of those satellites are disrupted? >> we use satellite today for everything to monitoring the weather. there have been documented instances in the past where what we believe are -- have been hacked and to the command control system for some of our noaa satellite. they could have destroyed them i taking control. we use satellites for missile warning. we rely on space to do that. we use satellites for communications of all kinds. commercial, civil government and the military as well. communication signals can be jammed from space. we don't have a lot of protection against that right now. about 95% of our satellite communications that the military used is not protected against jamming. those are things we need to improve. there are many other missions were used for spac

babylon‘s existing gp at hand service, available through the nhs, refers users to a human doctor fors own opinions and offers a percentage—based estimate of eacho one being correct. i think i might know what's causing your symptoms. babylon says its software scored an average of 81% in a clinical knowledge test, similar to those taken by doctors in theirfinal exams. that compares to an average mark for a human doctor, which babylon calculated to be 72%. but the issue of how the chatbot was tested and what questions were used was strongly challenged by the royal college of gps. they also say its services are already siphoning money away from nhs practices that need it. we've had some concerns about gp at hand for some time, and it's not necessarily about the technology. it's about the impact that gp at hand has on the health service, which is under enormous pressure, at the moment. the pressure facing the nhs, and health services around the world, was behind ba bylon‘s development of these services. the data feeding babylon‘s artificial intelligence doesn't just come from the uk. they

was horrified to see the gp looking up was horrified to see the gp looking up his symptoms on wikipedial source of weakness, that the doctor was not all seeing, all knowing straightaway. somebody else said, isn't that wonderful, that a doctor would admit that he doesn't know everything and are still in the process of learning? as tony said, this is a new era perhaps transparency, as opposed to the worst—case scenario, playing the blame game, especially when people are horribly sick, ayling, and looking for somebody to blame. i support this and think it is a great move. let's finish with a man that is not wearing a shirt. he is at the top of the daily telegraph. i barely noticed him. poldark is back. this tongue in cheek entrance was worth the wait. we're not aficionados, but we know a woman who is?|j the wait. we're not aficionados, but we know a woman who is? i am not an aficionado of the topless man, it is of political drama, which we will see in series four. he is

>>> this is "gps," the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. today on the show, borders, migrants, and public sentiment. i'll start by talking to the united nations human rights chi chief. what is his take on u.s. policy regarding children at the border. what about president trump's apparent fix after the uproar? also, why immigration? why now? why such passion on both sides of the argument? i have a great panel to discuss. and a new arms race in space. this week, president trump announced a sixth branch of the u.s. military, a space force. >> we are going to have the air force and we are going to have the space force, separate but equal. >> what would it do? and good idea? the great neil degrasse tyson helps us understand. >> it'd be nice if peace in space led the way to peace on earth. but first, here's my take. democrats are exaltant that donald trump had to reverse his policy of separating immigrant families at the border. and there is good reason to celebr

air force controls gps -- >> right.ow someone who has a show called "gps." >> most people don't realize that gps, which is really now basically the underpinnings of the digital economy -- >> yes. >> everything we do in terms of location. >> billions of dollars of commerce -- >> is funded on the back -- of an infrastructure sustained, run by the u.s. air force. >> by the u.s. air force, that's correct. and there's an entire place where that happens in colorado. the point is that we, as a nation, have assets in space of incalculable value. and so when you think of what a military does, as a minimum, they would protect a nation's interest, a nation's assets, and space is another place. you have the ground, you have the air and you have space. so it's not a weird idea to say we perhaps should have a space force. the question is, does the air force think that they can't handle it under the current administrative, bureaucratic structures. and if not, then maybe it's a good idea. but if the generals say we've got this, then i

the gp was horrified to see the gp looking up was horrified to see the gp looking up his symptoms on wikipedia. this seemed to him to be a real source of weakness, that the doctor was not all seeing, all knowing straightaway. somebody else said, isn't that wonderful, that a doctor would admit that he doesn't know everything and are still in the process of learning? as tony said, this is a new era perhaps transparency, as opposed to the worst—case scenario, playing the blame game, especially when people are horribly sick, ayling, and looking for somebody to blame. i support this and think it is a great move. let's finish with a man that is not wearing a shirt. he is at the top of the daily telegraph. i barely noticed him. poldark is back. this tongue in cheek entrance was worth the wait. we're not aficionados, but we know a woman who is?” the wait. we're not aficionados, but we know a woman who is? i am not an aficionado of the topless man, it is of political drama, which we will see in series four. he is going to parliament, he's going to be representing his downtrodden society, up a

it takes about ten years to train a gp but the creators of a new artificial intelligence chatbot sayaims have been dismissed by british doctors who say an app can never replace a human. jen copesta ke reports. the claims were sensational. babylon's ceo, ali parsa, told an audience at the royal college of physicians that his artificially intelligence software is now able to diagnose medical conditions better than a human gp. do you feel like the room is spinning, or are you feeling faint? the chatbot—based ai was shown as an integration with amazon's alexa platform. babylon's existing gp at hand service, available through the nhs, refers users to a human doctor for video call and diagnosis, but this new chatbot can provide its own opinions and offers a percentage—based estimate of eacho one being correct. of each one being correct. i think i might know what's causing your symptoms. babylon says its software scored an average of 81% in a clinical knowledge test, similar to those taken by doctors in theirfinal exams. that compares to an average mark for a human doctor, which babylon cal

nate good with gps coordinates. >> i gave nate the gps and the best horse i got and said, you ride downcamp, and get in the truck and go down to where you can call some help. >> separated and then hurrying on that terrain was dangerous. the horses fought to stay together. >> fear was having that horse go down with nate and then nobody would be able to make it to get down and call for help. >> they slipped and slid. it took nate more than an hour to get to the top of the road. he got in his truck and began a frantic drive down the mountain to reach an area with cell service. >> as i was coming out, come around this corner. and there was a guy standing in the road waving his hands. what in the world? >> the road was blocked by a smashed truck hanging halfway over the edge. nate helped the driver move his truck, and went hurdling back down the mountain to get help. meanwhile, back at 12,000 feet, josh was a long half mile from the crash. >> i sat there and glassed that plane probably five minutes waiting to see if i could see movement in it or if anybody was going to crawl out of it or any

as you grew up, did you go to your gp for help, what wa5 did you go to your gp for help, what was thece as a whole, but idid not the medical practice as a whole, but i did not receive empathetic understanding reactions at all, from the age of 13 onwards. what was of the age of 13 onwards. what was of the responses? often i was told fresh airand the responses? often i was told fresh air and exercise, don't be so ridiculous, every other woman deal5 with it, what is going on with you? it is not that big a deal. try this, that, the other. the advice was very limited. i was put on the pill at 16 to control it, which helped in a way de jager reduces the bleeding. yes, and it helps a bit with the pain, but not to the extent that i had been advised, so i was on that for years and years and years but then the impact of that is when i was at this stage... i had always wanted to bea mum, this stage... i had always wanted to be a mum, when we were trying for a baby i was worried because i had been on the pill for so long, and you read the statistics. i came off well in advance and we struggled wi

let's talk about this with gp dr fari ahmad.ercentage? in the surgery you work in? i think we are pretty ok. we probably do i think between 60 and 70. it's probably the older patients who do try and see the same doctor regularly. it's interesting. this is put into numbers what doctors and patients knew, which seems to work for a long time. it seems obvious, if you see the same person, they are already going to know about that person. if you have notes, you can see it. but it's obvious? you you'd think so that changes happening in the nhs with things getting more fragmented. the chances of you seeing the same doctor again is getting harder. that was the point of my question. it's notjust patients who want to build a relationship, it's quite difficult for doctors. to be able provide that. how do approach that challenge in the surgery? that is a constant. it's always difficult. the problem we have is lots of gps are struggling to recruit partners or people long—term. it's because of the pressure and the straight. it is getting hard

and for me as a gp, it's very sad because at the moment gps can't deliver the sort of care that we really gps, there's not enough time with each patient to do the things that we want to do. the areas where the nhs is doing well, such as treating long—term conditions like diabetes or kidney disease, show the health service can deliver first—class care. a health service that is running on scarce resources in terms of staff and equipment with health outcomes that in some areas are poor. dominic hughes, bbc news. and nick robinson and anita rani will be live at birmingham 5 queen elizabeth hospital tonight to discuss the challenges facing the nhs. that's on bbc two at 8pm. police injamaica are questioning a man in connection with the murder of a british couple at the weekend. charlie and gayle anderson had retired to the island a year ago from manchester. from jamaica, nick davies reports. picturesque and idyllic. moving to their home in an area called mount pleasant, it was a new start for the retirees. but on friday, charlie and gayle anderson were brutally murdered, and their homes set on

if you can have a test which is in a gp's surgery which is really cheap, really easy, where the gp'shat, just to be on the safe side, let's look and see if you've got this. probably not, but let's try it. and the cost and ease of doing this is just so low and so easy, it makes that practical. by the time the nhs is 75, the first step to finding prostate cancer may be just a case of putting a drop of blood on this little thing. richard wescott, bbc news, cambridge. 0lympic diver tom daley and his husband, the film—maker dustin lance black, have become parents. the couple revealed the news in the times newspaper, with an announcement of a son, robert ray. tom daley first announced they were to have a child via a surrogate mother on valentine's day, by posting an image of the baby scan on twitter. now, when was the last time you used a video player? you probably haven't rented a film on vhs for five years since blockbuster stores finally shut their doors for the final time in 2013 due to the rise of dvds and the emergence of streaming services. but one man is trying to rewind time with

gp numbers falling, and 100,000 staff vacancies to nhs trust . a billion dollars in deficits and a 1.3 billion funding gap for social care. the prime minister is waiting ious just to stand still. until this government can be straight with people, where the money is coming from, why should anyone, anyone anywhere, trust them on the nhs? >>hear, hear. pm. may: i will tell the right honorable gentleman why people should trust our plan for the national health service. the past years, the nhs has been under the stewardship of a conservative. taking physical and necessary moves on public spending in 2010 after -- as a result of the deficit left by last labour government, we have consistently put extra money into the national health service. we have now announced a national health service plan that gives it certainty of funding for the next five years, and working with commissions and others in the national health service him we will see a 10 year plan to improve services and to improve care for patients. but can i say to the right honorable gentleman,

they think it is us as gps who are stopping them having procedures.” stopping them having proceduresljhem having procedures.” saw a doctor who is expressing concerns today in an interview in the times that he is seeing where commissioning groups, effectively those people who hold the purse strings in the nhs are effectively saying they want hip replacement surgery saying they want hip replacement surgery done less frequently and that looks like a form of rationing for people. we have rationing, we only have a certain amount of money in the nhs. for us as gps it is good because we have rationed for years, but the public did not know it was not us, it was the government. hip and knee replacements, important not to ration those but i hope that money saved from not doing unnecessary procedures is safe. this is about the nhs applying gentle pressure to people who make decisions on the front line, particularly in hospitals and maybe feel under pressure by patients to do something, to give them something, even if it is a scan for migraine. patients saying can you not give me something and the

drjane barton, the gp who oversaw the practice of prescribing powerful painkillers at a hospital in hampshire where hundreds of patients died, says she had always done her best for her patients. a rescue boat stranded for nearly a week in the mediterranean, with over 200 migrants on board, has finally been allowed to dock in malta. commentator: song to wrap it up, all alone, song! —— son. and the biggest shock of the world cup so far. the reigning champions, germany, have been knocked out at the group stage, beaten by south korea. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the armed forces have been asked to help firefighters who are battling to contain an extensive blaze sweeping across moors near saddleworth in greater manchester. more than 100 homes have been evacuated. the blaze has been burning since sunday night, and the authorities have declared it a major incident. the smoke can be seen from space in the latest images released by nasa, and the area affected is nearly four miles across. our correspondent, judith moritz, reports from the edge of the moor. firefighters will be tackling the bl

>>> this is gps, global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. today on the show, two major world meetings. the g7 summit that just happened and the trump/kim summit coming up on tuesday. where are we on america's relations with its allies, on trade, and on north korea's nukes? also, kim jong-un, how has he morphed from arch villain to global peace maker. i'll give you a preview of my special that will air tonight. >>> and the iran deal. the paris climate agreement, the opening to cuba. how does it feel to have your legacy systematically demolished by president trump? obama foreign policy advisor ben rhodes takes us inside the obama situation room and tells us all. >>> finally, welcome. we'll bring you the best of ten years of "gps" but first here's my take. with their successes this week in the california primaries, democrats are increasingly optimistic about their prospects for the mid-term elections, but they should take note o

i commended the work being done in the gp surgery he is referred to. this is a very important and also commit work that is being done elsewhere to bring services together to ensure that patients see an improvement in the care and treatment that they receive. >> finally today, angela eagle. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the last labour government oversaw a 5.9% increase in spending on the nhs. such a major government managed 3.6%. so far her predecessor david cameron at the right honorable lady have managed 1.9%. her unfunded pledge to deliver an increase of 3.4% which is under the annual average when the nhs was first created. >> i say that this is as i clearly said from the chief executive nhs england, he recognizes this is the funding the nhs needs here but crucially giving a multiyear funding settlement based on a ten year long-term tenure plan, will give the nhs the stability and certainly that it needs to be able to introduce the transformation we all want to see in a shakier and will also be ensuring that unlike what happened under the labour party,

>>> this is "gps" the global public square. welcome to you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria coming to you today from london. >>> coming on the show, the end to the g 7 summit. and the smiles, handshakes and salutes in singapore. why do america's historic enemies seem to be getting better treatment than its long standing allies? >> we're prepared to start a new history. >> i will talk to president obama's national security adviser, susan rice, about this role reversal. >>> then, what do the allies on this side of the pond think of the g7 dustup and the trump tariffs? i'll speak with britain's former foreign minister, david millband. and i'll tell you about the biggest corruption scandal maybe in the history of the world. it's called operation car wash. you will not believe the scale and the people who have been brought down. >>> finally, a lighter note. the great joanna coles on love in the digital age in the era of #metoo. >>> but first, here's my take. lee kwan eu often said to me, e dominant power

how many gps are we short in england alone? at least 6000. why?the nhs has faced austerity but wearers resources in the hospital sector increased, albeit not fast enough, we have actually gone backwards in general practice over the last decade. although things have started to improve and we are getting more people training than ever before, we're haemorrhaging at the top and because people are burning out faster than we can replace them. in the long term you can fix this but it isa the long term you can fix this but it is a real problem in the short term. how long is the training from medical school to become a gp? at least a decade. five years as a medical student, then a few years as a juniorfoundation. medical student, then a few years as a junior foundation. and then a few more years to become consultant level gp. is this the right decision? absolutely. as helen said, this is something we have been calling for across the service for a numberof calling for across the service for a number of months, and for the last six months alone 2000 doctors

. >> we'll bring you the best of ten years of gps. first with their successing this week in the california primaries democrats are increasingly optimistic. we should take note of the bigger picture. over the last decade it has been destroyed across the west. thigh might find themselves surprised one more time this november. when you tally up their representation in congress and governor ships the democrats almost have their lowest representation in about 100 years according to political scientists. they are not alone. britain's observed that the year before the labor party received its second worst elector ralg result in a century. in germany the once dominant social democrats had the worst showing since it was created in 1949. things have changed a bit though mostly for the worst. in france resent ruls have been worse than at any time since 1969. the situation is more puzzling when you consider the backdrop. a global financial crisis caused by the recklessness of the private sector. the parties are largely on the left and those rewar

a lot of them were pre-gps. renting a car, driving on these back roads at 10:30 at nig after some political rally without gps. i guess you do not believe in signs. these are excellent signs. but they were this big. [laughter] life on the road. -- lights on the road. i have been lost many times in new hampshire and of course in december and january, there is no snow or ice. maybe you should move the primary to the summer. it is nice here in the summer. i should not even joke about that. i feel like i should profess my deep allegiance to the first of the nation primary. it's in the constitution. i had a wonderful summer here. i was housesitting for someone on a lake. it was really beautiful. i taught at kennedy school a couple years after grad school 1985.ton from 1983 to i was the token conservative. they like to have one at all times. it is useful for the students to know what one looks like her -- for when they get out and have to get a job. [laughter] i always used to look for massachusetts to new hampshire. i

that gps data can't tell if they are going to a jeweler store for a pickup for a checkup or a cafe to meet with a friend. some other amount of inference or evidence is required. in seven years the data has , become marginally more precise, the book -- the proliferation of small cells, they are about half the size of this courtroom, the ability of providers to estimate the actual location of the phone ace on -- based on the time and angle as a signal of the foundation of the towers. and the skyrocketing amount of data usage by normal smartphone users means that even traditional towers are much closer. the distance between them is less. the location information is more precise. it is also more voluminous because now data connections create more eliminations. this pales in comparison. >> one more technical question, there was a suggestion this all -- all this information is required to be kept by government regulation. nathan: there is no direct requirement that these locations be kept. the capability of the cell phone is to track -- track cell phones in real-time as part of the system.

in other words, doing some of the work of a traditional gp.ome are sceptical that doctors can be replaced in this way, this week, one company claims that its ai is now better than a doctor. artificial intelligence has the potential to influence our lives in a way we cannot yet understand. nowhere more than in healthcare, where decisions made by machines could mean the difference to life and death. hello, louise — how can i help you? at an event this week in london, babylon health claimed its artificial intelligence software can now diagnose illnesses better than the average doctor. i think i might know what is causing your symptoms. the company has already launched gp at hand, providing remote access to medical services in london. but the only involvement of artificial intelligence here was an algorithm that runs you through a symptom—checker. you would still talk to a human doctorfor a diagnosis. now babylon says its software can pass a medical exam with a higher average grade than a person. what i found fascinating is that not only it perfor

and for me as a gp, it's very sad because at the moment gps can't deliver the sort of care that we really is doing well, such as treating long—term conditions like diabetes or kidney disease, show the health service can deliver first—class care. a health service that is running on scarce resources in terms of staff and equipment with health outcomes that in some areas are poor. dominic hughes, bbc news. new analysis from four health and policy research organisations says that attempts to improve the nhs could be undermined by a lack of investment and reform in social care. the health think tanks say gaps in social care has left many without the support they need — and places hospitals and other parts of the nhs under greater strain. one of the organisations responsible for the research is the health foundation — and their director of research and economics anita charlesworthjoins me now. thank you for being with us. let's doa thank you for being with us. let's do a bit of history first. the nhs the 70th birthday next week but that was not the only thing that came in july and in 48. social

gp brian hopejoins us now.o because in medicine and we constantly need to look at what we're doing and decide at the end didn't make a to the patient or did it make no difference at all and potentially with any operation i would say to patients there is no such thing as a minor operation, you could always have side—effect. and if at the end it does not make any difference or could make things worse then we should not be doing it. what to think about this list, things like breast reduction, tonsil removal for the it is quite a broad list but i think what they are saying is both might still be available but they will change the criteria so you would not get your tonsils outjust for the current sore throat but you would if you have severe tonsillitis. breast reduction, i think there is concerned it might affect the ability to breast—feed etc and often now there are less complicated, less invasive besiegers that may be just as affect that. and also we need people to think weight, but i do something myself, lose wei

at a gp surgery to say yes or no.gns we can pick up on and think, this looks looking —— this looks like it is worth looking into further. it is more complicated than that. worth looking into further. it is more complicated than thatm worth looking into further. it is more complicated than that. it is more complicated than that. it is more complicated. some people have beenin more complicated. some people have been in touch saying that you cannot predict when or if you are going to suffer with dementia, so what do these tests do in terms of preventing the onset of dementia or the risk of dementia? it isn't about testing for dementia, it's about raising that point about we can look it your risk of having a heart attack or stroke over the next ten years. simply what we are trying to do now is say that it is those same risk factors like smoking, high blood pressure, drinking, obesity, which all increase your chances of getting dementia. a third of dementia cases could be prevented. how do you know that a third of dementia

. >>> this is gps, the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria, coming to you today from london. today on the show, the discordant end to the g gui7 su. why do america's historic enemies seem to be getting better treatment than its lan longstanding allies? i will talk to president obama's national security adviser, susan rice, about this role reversal. what do the allies on this side of the pond think of the g7 dust-up and the trump's tariffs. i will speak with britain's former foreign minister. i will tell you about the biggest corruption scandal maybe in the history of the world. it's called operation car wash. you will not believe the scale and the people who have been brought down. finally, a lighter note.the grk in the digital age and the era of me too. here is my take. america will remain the world's dominant power in the 21st century only if it is the dominant pacific power. lee, the founder of modern singapore and one of the smartest minds i have ever met,

using a heart rate monitor and gps device fixed between our shoulder blades, we are sent on a run tor amazingly quickly. that position that you were running, we have offset it back onto the pitch, so as we move forward, if we stream that data live from the gps vest we will be able to stream it live into this platform. so theoretically if you run in half—time or during the world cup, you will be able to review live tactics, positions, so this is the future of connecting those dots. mi hiepa have also created pressure drills in vr. lucy staniforth is captain of sunderland ladies and was shortlisted for the women's fa goal of the year. smashed it! the game realism is spot on, the defenders close on me, i felt real pressure. even just fine tuning little skills, some of that outside the box, even the competitive edge in working on that was all good. another incredible development is being able to put yourself in any position in any game. 0bviously where raheem is, given that he is a fast player, he has the advantage coming in, the defender would have to turn their hips and try and turn it

up, sometimes having them post bonds, sometimes having them post bonds, sometimes having them wear a gps having them call in or be visited by government agents to make sure that they are still here and still complying with the terms of their release. and we have seen that those programmes are effective. the majority of asylum seekers who are in alternative detention come to the court hearings. and when it comes to europe specifically, we have been talking a lot about the numbers on the fact that they are going down. why do you believe it is such a political hot point right now? because it is possible for politicians and yellow journalists to use immigrants as scapegoats, frankly. they typically have been able to do this in places that don't have that many immigrants. if you look at the brexit vote in the uk, for example, it was in parts of the uk that had fewer immigrants where people were more likely to vote for brexit, and you find a similar pattern in the us. it is the parts of the us with lower levels of immigration which are much more likely to support donald trump, and places like

back home, his gp took the decision to prescribe the cannabis oil, but the home office later told him the element thc, the psychoactive chemicalfound in marijuana. this cannabis is being grown legally in canada for medicinal use. while there is some evidence that some formulations may have medical benefits, it remains illegal in the uk. but this afternoon, billy caldwell is once again being treated with the medication his family says is life—saving. let's talk to peter reynolds, the president of the cannabis reform charity clear. thank you forjoining us. presumably you think that in this case the home 0ffice you think that in this case the home office has done the right thing?- last, yes. it is wonderful news, and let's raise a cheer, but let's be angry at what has gone on. this is not just a recent thing, angry at what has gone on. this is notjust a recent thing, it is not just the plight of billy, it applies to hundreds of thousands of people in this country who already use cannabis oil as medicine. —— cannabis. for 50 years the government has been engaged in systematically misleadi

the cabinet has also launched gp at hand, providing access to legal services in london.ificial intelligence here was an outward and that i's uterus and contractor. he was ultimately humid doctorfor a diagnosis. contractor. he was ultimately humid doctor for a diagnosis. now contractor. he was ultimately humid doctorfor a diagnosis. now babylon says its software has written a work and pass a medical exam with a higher average grade than a person. what i found fascinating is that not only it performed as well as them, but in questions it had seen before, it had 98% accuracy. so once the machine learn something, it never forgets. there are clear implications for this test were people in the world who do not have access to healthcare. since 2016, ba bylon access to healthcare. since 2016, ba bylo n have access to healthcare. since 2016, babylon have provided healthcare services to rwanda in central africa. sub—saharan services to rwanda in central africa. sub—sa ha ran africa services to rwanda in central africa. sub—saharan africa has 11% of the world's population, but carr

his gp had just been trained in using a system called news. a patient is at risk of developing sepsis. the gp examined him, and severally and found a scorer of seven, which we now know is really high. that was incredibly useful for the ambulance crew when they pick paul up. by the time he arrived at amd in bristol, his school had gone up amd in bristol, his school had gone up to nine. because the gp and the ambulance service had measured the score and it had been less, we could see that he was rapidly deteriorating and we needed to treat him. they can show that every health professional in and out of hospital using the system, the death rate has fallen to the lowest in the uk. so it has gone from about 7% mortality to 5% and is estimated to have saved around 3000 wives. nhs england has been so impressed with the results are now ordered all hospitals to adopt the system across england. matthew hill, bbc news. a bakewell tart which was launched to the edges of space has gone missing. no! the one from derbyshire? yes. pupils at a school in derbys

the jackpot based ai conditions better than a human gp.. an existing gp referred users to a human doctor for video call and diagnosis but this nude chatbot can provide its own opinions and offers a percentage —based estimate of its likelihood of being correct. babylon says its software scored an average of 81% in a clinical knowledge test similar to those taken by doctors in their final exams. that compares to an average mark for a human doctor which babylon countered to be 72%. but the issue of how the chat bot was tested and what questions were used was strongly challenged by the royal college of gps. they also say it services are already siphoning money away from nhs practices that need it. we have had some concerns about gp at hand for some time, and not necessarily about the technology. it is about the impact that gp at hand has health service, which is under enormous pressure at the moment. the pressure facing the nhs and health services around the world was behind babylon‘s development of these services. the data feeding babylon‘s a

if you could have a test which is in a gp‘s surgery which is really cheap, really easy, where the gpso be on the safe side, let's look and see if you've got this. probably not, but let's try it. and the cost and ease of doing that is just so low and so easy, it makes that practical. by the time the nhs is 75, the first step to finding prostate cancer may be just a case of putting a drop of blood on this little thing. richard wescott, bbc news, cambridge. a great white shark has been spotted near spain s balearic islands for the first time in around 30 years. the five—metre shark was spotted by conservation workers on thursday. there have long been rumours of these sharks in the area, but this is the first sighting since a fisherman caught one in 1976. video players may seem a bit clunky nowadays, but once upon a time they formed a multi—million pound industry. video rental shops became a thing of the past when blockbuster finally closed its stores in 2013, due to the rise of dvds and the emergence of streaming services. but one man is trying to rewind time with the opening of a new vh

back home, his gp took the decision to prescribe the cannabis oil, but the home office later told himc, the psychoactive chemical found in marijuana. this cannabis is being grown legally in canada for medicinal use. while there is some evidence that some formulations may have medical benefits, it remains illegal in the uk. but this afternoon, billy caldwell is once again being treated with the medication his family says is life—saving. keith doyle, bbc news. let's speak now to david nutt, a professor of neuropsychopharmacology at imperial college london, and is a former chief drugs adviser for the uk government. hejoins me via webcam from ludlow in shropshire. thank you forjoining us. first of all on this whole issue of the use of cannabis oil for people like billy caldwell, how does it help them? well, what it does is probably replaces missing chemicals in the brain. most people don't realise the brain. most people don't realise the brain makesa brain. most people don't realise the brain makes a whole range of different substances. and the supplement is leading to their epilepsy. and

drjane barton, the gp who oversaw the practice of prescribing powerful painkillers at a hospital in hampshire hundreds of patients died, says she had always done her best for her patients. a rescue boat stranded for nearly a week in the mediterranean with over 200 migrants on board has finally been allowed to dock in malta. commentator: to wrap it up, not all alone! and the biggest shock of the world cup so far, the reigning champions germany have been knocked out at the group stage — beaten by south korea. as the england squad finalises plans for tomorrow's match against belgium, we report from the venue. and i'm in russia... and coming up in sportsday live from moscow later in the hour on bbc news, we'll show you how brazil reached the last 16. and they've got mexico next. good evening. the armed forces have been asked to help firefighters who are battling to contain an extensive blaze sweeping across moors near saddleworth in greater manchester. more than 100 homes have been evacuated. the blaze has been burning since sunday night and the authorities have declared it a major incident. the

gps, after the first port of call for patients with health concerns, believe this shows the pressures survival. at the moment there are not enough gps and not enough time with each patient to do things we wa nt time with each patient to do things we want to do. the areas where the nhs is doing well such as treating long—term conditions such as diabetes shows that the nhs can deliver first—class care. it is running on short resources and with health outcomes that in some areas are pool. —— are poor. joining me are mark dayan, policy analyst at the nuffield trust and ruth thorlby — assistant director policy at the health foundation. it appears we're not as good as other health services in dealing with things such as cancer and heart attacks. these are front—line services you would expect the nhs to be doing well in. they are often not a big gaps but across several different conditions we can see the nhs is slightly below the average of some other countries. there are lots of things the nhs does well and it is one of the world's leading health services in not financially penalising peopl

and for me as a gp, it's very sad because at the moment gps can't deliver the sort of care that we reallydeliver first—class care. a health service that is running on scarce resources in terms of staff and equipment with health outcomes that in some areas are poor. we can speak to amberjabbal, who is the head of policy at nhs providers. it used to be given the nhs was the envy of the world that this report suggests otherwise. so, ithink envy of the world that this report suggests otherwise. so, i think what this report does is confirm things we have known for sometime, while there are things we should be incredibly proud of, there are areas such as health outcomes in certain diseases we need to make improvements in and i do not think anyone would dispute that. the difficulty from the report is the nhs does not seem good at treating what are treatable conditions. nhs does not seem good at treating what are treatable conditionslj what are treatable conditions.” think what is clear is trust leaders, i am from an organisation representing trusts and trust leaders are committed to making impro

gps. our gps was so bad, it was always 300 to 400 meters off. why is that? the government did not want people to target with it. now you can target with a cell phone. you can put a bomb right on that podium with a cell phone now. in those days, it was 300 to 400 meters off. i didn't trust the gps, so i used a compass. let me tell you about a compass in the desert. bert would have me using this -- i would say, why are we doing this? when the moon is not out, it is like being in the closet with the door closed and no light in the closet. it is really, really dark. you drive 15 kilometers to my command post. one night, we tried 15 kilometers. we driver and i are nervous. i am thinking we are going to die in the desert. we go another 400 yards and we get stuck. i couldn't figure out why. it was the burm we built to protect the command post it was so dark we could not see it. my guards almost shot us. because they hurt is moving around. -the desert was interesting. doctrine and training -- that he was army invaded something called the national training center. th

you're also going on gps today. >> narrator: filmed over a year and a half... >> why would you do this tody some? my life is pretty much ruinedee for the next (bl three years... >> narrator: .th unprecedented access to parolees and their supervors... >> ...matter about your family members? >> inly care about you. >> you don't care about me. >> the... i'm in charge of your supervision...th >> then sa, don't say you care about me. >> narrator: ...and the make-or-break relationships between them. >> do you understand what you've riously, like, i'm here trying to save your ass, but i don't even know if you understand what you've done. >> some people think that being on parole is, you're free. you're not. >> i have to believe that she is going to do good. i make a living on second chances. that's what parole is. >> narrator: tonight, in collaboration with the new york timife on parole." >> "frontline" is made possible by contributions to your p station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public b