digby, jeremy hunt is after a promotion? that is a statement of the obvious, isn't it.ple go into politics to be prime minister and any politician who tells you they don't is not often telling you they don't is not often telling you the whole truth. yes, they want to change society and change their country but they do want power. i'm not at all surprised. i'm not passing judgment on whether he would be good or not, but i'm not surprised that he would be on the move. there are two ways, he will be in the bars and the corridors and he will be saying, if i was to suggest imight be, will be saying, if i was to suggest i might be, would you support me, thatis i might be, would you support me, that is a manoeuvre, the concept of, oh, what a good idea. the other thing, if you notice what they are saying the headline, the health secretary is on the move, claims cabinet colleagues. if you also wa nted cabinet colleagues. if you also wanted to become the deputy prime minister is one of the best ways of getting rid of a competitorfor the job is to put it out that someone else want

jeremy hunt said ten year spending reviews would be better for those working in the health service.l round up, we go to the bbc sport centre. the psychiatric looking good for england? very good for england. that is because alastair cook is doing so well. he admitted to doubts about his place in the team after a run of poor form but he his place in the team after a run of poorform but he put his place in the team after a run of poor form but he put away any negative thoughts firmly behind him as he made a record—breaking double century. that put england in a strong position on day three of the fourth ashes test, at stumps they we re fourth ashes test, at stumps they were 491—9, with a lead of 164. cook himself was 244—0. before this test, many were asking whether cook had the ability and desire to keep scoring test runs for england. this was his answer. 244—0, impressive even for a man with nearly 12,000 test runs to his name. england needed him. they seemed untroubled until root put cummings into the hands of nathan. malan went lbw. it wasn't reviewed. bairstow caught behind and moe

jeremy hunt talking to us earlier. england made a record £174 million from car parking charges in the last financial year, a rise of 60 —— 6% on the previous 12 months and the department of health says nhs organisations are locally responsible for the methods used to charge and the hospitals should, with flexible options that put patients and their families first. and a reminder of the headlines. motorists are being warned of treacherous driving conditions across large parts of the tape with subzero temperatures. —— of the uk. under the people had to spend the night at sta nsted under the people had to spend the night at stansted after flights were cancelled or delayed. the un special envoy to syria says he fears children who desperately need to be a rebel held area of damascus are being used as bargaining chips. and 40 people have been killed and many wounded in kaboul in afghanistan. so—called islamic state said it was responsible for the suicide bombing. when was the last time you saw a police officer on it? new sur

jeremy hunt said ten year spending reviews would be better for those working in the health service.ember for alastair cook, as he made history in melbourne with a double century, to put england in a commanding position on day three of the fourth ashes test. the batsman admitted it was too little, too late for an england side who had already lost the urn to australia in the previous test. but with cook on 2aa not out and england closing the day on a91 for nine, a lead of 16a — this appears to be a chance to restore some pride. patrick gearey reports. those who have followed them here a lwa ys those who have followed them here always wary of a wave just around the corner, followed perhaps by unwelcome dogs. imagine the ripple caused by this from joe root. dawid malan‘s error was maybe even stranger. he chose not to review this. a lifeline ignored. johnny ba i rstow this. a lifeline ignored. johnny bairstow came and went and then moeen ali tried to be carefree and end up careless. in contrast of the muddled minds the continuing clarity of alastair cook, beyond 150 then just be on steve

jeremy hunt and his political aspirations.your programme he is a health man to his core and passionate about his currentjob core and passionate about his current job and has core and passionate about his currentjob and has been in it for five years. but some of his colleagues believe he is manoeuvring and is touting his name around. he believes he has not reached the senate of his career and is deeply ambitious. he says he has a good chance of greater things. —— zenith of his career. what is the specific job that deputy prime minister is to? —— ministers do? he was a remainer, nota to? —— ministers do? he was a remainer, not a brexiteer. he is active in social media. i remember from university days many years ago, he is nice. he is a very nice and bland conservative christian chap. is that a compliment? it is. but he is the kind of person that, when david cameron... yes. when asked if he would implement in prison custody budget, he said 20%. --10% he would implement in prison custody budget, he said 20%. -- 1096 budget budget,

the health secretary, jeremy hunt.h doctors, nurses and firefighters are planning to fly out to bangladesh to help with an outbreak of diphtheria in a rescue camp of displaced rohingya muslim is. more than 600,000 rohingya muslim is who fled persecution by the myanmar military have settled here around the city of cox's bazaar. a lack of sanitation has caused outbreaks of disease, including diphtheria, a de disease, including diphtheria, a de disease largely unknown in many parts of the world you to vaccination. most patients are between five and i4 vaccination. most patients are between five and 14 years old. 0ver the next two days, 40 british doctors, nurses and firefighters will travel to bangladesh to lead an urgent vaccination programme. they are members of the uk's emergency medical team, group of volunteers from the nhs and emergency services ready to respond at short notice to humanitarian disasters. it is the team's first deployment since it was certified by the world health organisation last year, but with war

jeremy hunt said this calls into question the behaviour of police in a democracy.a may was questioned about this today. this has very much overshadowed her trip to poland today. she was asked this afternoon what she thought about the police's role in the damian green saga, and she talked about the change in thought at westminster after this. more recently, as issues have arisen in uk parliament, i brought together leaders from all parties to make sure that in parliament people would feel it was a workplace where people felt they had no cause for concern, and would be able to raise any concerns they had, be it sexual harassment or other concerns like fleeing. the leader of the house of commons, the leader of the house of lords, representations of all parties, are all working on this. you asked whether the police had questions to answer. there are two issues that that may be addressing. i suspect you may be referring to the question of the attitude of the police in the case of damian green. asl police in the case of damian green. as i said in my letter to damien yest

that's what the health secretary, jeremy hunt, says is the aim of a new government plan. hunt, says is the access to mental health support will be provided in schools in england with trials in some areas, of four—week targets for treatment to be delivered. if your child has a mental health issue, we want to make sure you get the help much, much earlier than happens at the moment. and, if possible, we want to work within the school system to prevent that condition deteriorating. within the school system to prevent but labour argues that children's mental health services have been underfunded for too long. mental health services have been services are really overstretched and children are waiting years for the vital support that they need. so, this is a drop in the ocean compared to the cuts unfortunately that many services have faced. this is one teenager who had to be sent hundreds of miles from home for treatment for an eating disorder. her mother, rachel, is angry they were failed by local services. she says the stress on the whole family has been devastating. on the wh

the i claims that the health secretary, jeremy hunt, wants to take over as deputy prime minister followingils of what it's calling a breakthrough on alzheimers. the financial times shows an image of nikki haley, the us ambassador to the un who has warned that the us will not forget countries who voted against its decision to recognise jerusalem as israel's capital. the daily mirror leads with a report about an alleged russian spy who visited no 10 as part of a ukrainian delegation. the telegraph features claims from borisjohnson that damian green was the victim of a ‘vendetta' by retired met police officers. the times has a similar story, alongside another picture of the recently—engaged royal couple.

the health secretary, jeremy hunt, has told the bbc he'd like funding for the nhs in england to be plannedr ahead. mr hunt said that he would like spending reviews to span ten years, arguing that this would make things easier for patients and those working in the health service. ifi if i was going to do things differently, well, i would like the nhs to move to a system where we had a longer time horizon for planning, instead of just a longer time horizon for planning, instead ofjust the cycle of spending reviews. if we could have a workforce plan, a funding settlement, that perhaps lasted ten yea rs settlement, that perhaps lasted ten years rather than three or four yea rs, years rather than three or four years, i think that would make things a little easier for people in the system. train users could see an end to phones cutting out in tunnels and a big improvement to wi—fi on trains if new plans to improve britain's railways get the go—ahead. the government is proposing that fibre optic cables and mobile masts be rolled out alongside rail tracks to improve connectivity for passengers on

jeremy hunt said ten years spending reviews would be better for said ten years spending reviews wouldwould be better for people who work in the nhs. new research suggests nearly half of people in england and wales haven't seen a uniformed police or community support officer walking the beat in their area over the last year. a report by her majesty's inspectorate of constabulary also found that three in ten people consider crime and anti—social behaviour to be a problem in their area. chi chi izundu reports. it was once a very common sight on british streets, the bobby on the beat, high—profile and reassuring. but a new survey suggests that uniformed police and community support officers are becoming much less visible. i think a presence does make a difference. i think if you see the police on the streets, people are more wary and think more about what they are doing. to be fair, i think the police are doing all right. i think the budget is not enough, but they are doing all they can do. they are doing a good job. the survey by her majesty's inspectorate of constabulary and fire and re

jeremy hunt said ten—year spending reviews would be better for those working in the health service. for now, back with money is at two o'clock. now on bbc news — one of our highlights from 2017. this autumn russia marked the centenary of the revolution that came to be known as red october. for this special programme our correspondent steve rosenberg travelled across the vast nation to find out how to find out how russians view the revolution a century on. it is 100 years since the russian revolution. a seismic event for the world. there is a quotation which says, the october revolution opened a new era in world history. it was the start of a great experiment and of russia's bloodiest years. we are giving lessons, many of them are what you shouldn't do. but how is the revolution seen in russia today, there are echoes of 1917 in 2017? i am steve rosenberg andi 1917 in 2017? i am steve rosenberg and i am going on a journey across russia to find out how russians view the revelation that came to be known as red october. my my journey begins myjourney begins where the revolution began at

jeremy hunt said ten—year spending reviews would be better for those working in the health service.more coming up at lipm. now on bbc news, it's time for a programme to mark the 20th anniversary of bbc hardtalk. welcome to my look back at the best of hardtalk, 2017. so many personalities, so much passion, and more than a little anger. there is a lot of pain in america, and donald trump addressed that pain. he said "i'm going to be a different type of republican. ihearyour pain." the only trouble was donald trump lied. i work inside the white house, and i will tell you, there is no crisis, we are creating the results expected of us and which got the president elected. he can build as many walls as he wants. but what he will never ever achieve, is mexico paying for the wall. we do not want to have islam claiming political power in our country. they are preaching against our values, our constitution, our people, our culture. the worst thing that could happen in terms of the north korea is to move into a kind of escalation and then all of a sudden we are sleep—walking into war. it is th

we will hear how health secretary jeremy hunt plans coming up...claude juncker saying that a brexit breakthrough deal paves way for future trade talks. "sufficient progress" has been made in the first stage of the brexit negotiations, allowing talks to move onto the subject of trade and transition — that's the news breaking from brussels this morning. michael gove, the environment secretary, has given his reaction. this achievement is a significant achievement for the prime minister and it helps guarantee the rights of eu citizens in the uk. it will be uk courts which safeguard those rights are. ina courts which safeguard those rights are. in a limited number of cases, for a limited period of time come they can if they wish to, if there isa they can if they wish to, if there is a point of law which is ambiguous, go to the european court ofjustice for help in resolving the issue. but it is important to beckett now is that this is a time limited and very specific exemptions and it is the uk courts in the driving seat. if there is no deal regarding th

jeremy hunt said the nhs in england must do more to learn from mistakes because each year around 1,000left with severe brain injuries. mps welcomed the plans. it is easy to spot the woman who has a past history of difficult births. it is easy to spot the women with obesity and diabetes but anyone who has been involved in birth knows that even the healthiest pregnancy can go wrong at the last minute. mps have accused the government of sending mixed messages on the environment after a planned rise in fuel duty was scrapped in the budget. things got a bit tetchy in the committee room, when the treasury minister was challenged over whether his department had analysed how well pollution—reducing measures were working. you are the treasury minister and you don't know if there is a cost benefit analysis inside government on the benefits of taking measures to tackle air pollution on public health. mr bradshaw, you are almost suggesting we would only want to take action on the basis of cost benefits. that is not the case. we recognise the public health challenge. that is why we have been workin

jeremy hunt said ten year spending reviews would be better for those working in the health service.ple have been killed and more than 30 others injured in a bomb attack in afghanistan. it happened at a shia cultural centre west of the capital, kabul. a spokesman for the afghan government said the suicide bomb was followed by two other explosions in the area. now on bbc news, weather world. the team looks back at the big meteorological events of 2017. but things are not quite as they seem. this time, we have come to a winter wonderland. or have we? look very closely in the next half—hour, because all is not as it seems. so... let it snow, let it snow, let it snow. welcome to weather world! also on the programme: 2017's biggest storms. tropical deluge, floods that carry a house and everything in it. safe from the storm, near impossible escapes. and even record rain cannot stop another wildfire crisis in california. humber, west or south—west, five or six... plus, we celebrate 150 years of the shipping forecast, its distinctive tones loved by sailors and landlubbers alike. and weather,

jeremy hunt was speaking to the bbc‘s newsbeat about their recent documentary which follows four radiohealth beds. newsbeat‘s political editor jim connolly reports. for becks, simple tasks can be a challenge. that is turned off, that is turned off. her obsessive—compulsive disorder and anxiety sometimes means she finds it hard to leave her home. however, it is some of her other mental health conditions that have led to suicidal thoughts. i took a story to the health secretary. every time i meet people like becks, i'm reminded that we may have made progress, but there is a whole lot more that we need to do. one particular story she told us was shocking. this is one incident that has caused a particular distress. ifelt suicidal and impossibly dangerous. so they were like we can't give you the medication because it would have to be seen by a doctor, there were no doctors at that time, i got home at three in the morning and two days later i had a bad panic attack. back to this clinic, they try to admit me again, but there were no beds. the thing she talks about there, there were some posit

jeremy hunt said ten—year spending reviews would be better for those working in the health service. people have been killed and more than 30 others injured in a bomb attack in afghanistan. it happened at a shia cultural centre west of the capital kabul. a spokesman for the afghan government said the suicide bomb was followed by two other explosions in the area. now on bbc news, rachel horne looks back at the big business stories this year, and asks what we can expect in the coming twelve months in review 2017: the business year. it was a year of crucial negotiations. no dealfor britain is better than a bad dealfor britain. we would all love to have europe a la carte! and a year of bold promises in the world's largest economy. and i can think of no better christmas present for the american people than giving you a massive tax cut. it was a year where some of the world's most influential companies hit a bump in the road. the taxi app uber will not have its licence renewed by transport for london. it says the firm is not fit and proper to operate. but others defied the critics to post

the i claims that the health secretary, jeremy hunt, wants to take over as deputy prime minister followingnes details of what it's calling a breakthrough on alzheimers. the financial times shows an image of nikki haley, the us ambassador to the un, who has warned that the us will not forget countries who voted against its decision to recognise jerusalem as israel's capital. the daily mirror leads with a report about an alleged russian spy who visited number 10 as part of a ukrainian delegation. the telegraph features claims from borisjohnson that damian green was the victim of a vendetta by retired met police officers. the times has a similar story, alongside another picture of the recently—engaged royal couple. and the guardian says that tens of thousands of nhs patients will have their surgeries cancelled this winter to help avoid a crisis across the health service. well, our business correspondent simon gompertz says everybody involved in the talks, realting to toys r us seems satisfied with the outcome. it isa it is a reprieve for toys r us, also a vindication of a strategy of the pens

the health secretary, jeremy hunt, has told the bbc he'd like funding for the nhs in england to be plannedpanning periods longer than individual governments. but mr hunt says it would make things easier for those working in the health service. if i was going to do things differently, well, i would like the nhs to move to a system where we had a longer time horizon for planning, instead ofjust the cycle of spending reviews. if we could have a workforce plan, a funding settlement, that perhaps lasted ten years rather than three or four years, i think that would make people, uh, make things, a little easier for people in the system. when was the last time you saw a police officer out on the beat? a new survey suggests more than a0% of us haven't seen a uniformed officer or community support officer out and about in the last year in england and wales. the survey of over 12,000 people was carried out tojudge perceptions of crime and local policing. chi chi izundu reports. it was once a very common sight on british streets, the bobby on the beat, high—profile and reassuring. but a new survey sug

also jeremy hunt, secretary and a friend of theresa may.e health secretary, who is seen as loyal to herand secretary, who is seen as loyal to her and someone who straddles the remain — leave things not perfectly, but well. i think reshuffle would be a huge mistake. my experience of reshuffles as you always create more enemies than friends. she is a prime minister not in a strong position and when you put people on the back ventures, you create lightning rods. my ventures, you create lightning rods. my issue is that from her has to be more about policy than personnel moving forward —— backbenchers. looking at the daily mail, what a sad way to go if they take on it. a reference to the police in this. yes, my reading of that headline, which reads slightly strangely to me, is it is quite a supportive headline for damian green, i think, u nless headline for damian green, i think, unless i am misreading it completely. i am not sure that will be most people's take on it. the daily mail wrote some pretty strong opinion pieces against the lady who m

the health secretary, jeremy hunt, has admitted there is a very big problem with the number of gps int two years and 200 gp partners during the same period. given that 20% of the gp workforce is aged over 60, it is clear there is a retirement time bomb looming. what steps does the secretary of state intend to take to address the growing workforce crisis in general practice, because his efforts so far have failed and patients are waiting longer than ever for a surgery appointment? well, i would respectfully say i think the figures that she's pointed out don't actually take account of locum doctors, but there is nonetheless a very big problem and she is right to draw that the attention of the house. i think there are two things. first, we need to encourage more medical school graduates to go into general practice as a specialty, and our objective is that half of all medical school graduates should choose general practice as their specialty, and we are making good progress on that. but retention is also extremely important, and that's why we are putting in place a number of programmes th

jeremy hunt said ten year spending reviews would be better for those working in the health service.ow on bbc news, victoria derbyshire takes a look back at the exclusive interviews and films which have featured on her programme in 2017. hello and welcome to our programme. over the next half an hour, we'll bring you some of the exclusive interviews and original stories that we have broadcast over the last year. form 696 was used by the metropolitan police in london is a risk assessment for certain music concerts, but the events it targeted all appeared to attract similar audiences. if you submit details in the event gets shut down, you know it is the police. we know they are trying to shut us down. there should bea trying to shut us down. there should be a review of the whole 696 process. so would you say that from 696 is racist? it is all like a big tidal wave of positive things, that is why i am not complaining. it is all great things and blessings, so... all great things and blessings, so... storms eat hit number one with his debut album and broke records, including racking up the

you mentioned twenty twelve twenty twelve was the health and social care act now implemented by jeremy hunt the disruption of that act calls is one of the reasons that there were many meetings but little known back to you or so it inequality so that that was not good for the health service it didn't make it more efficient but also systematic underfunding we're not increasing the funding of the health service as much as we need the aging the population and we're spending far less about it on our house that they spend in france and germany and so on but more importantly than that the cuts the social care funny for elderly people you know numbers of cuts and visits to people who are elderly and frail is empty and frail first of all sort of the big increase in mortality but there are other cuts because the meals on wheels services customer will service it's the home of austerity is it it changes so much about life in your country it makes life worse and the people actually suffer the votes of those who are better we need a very frail towards the end of life we're talking about a very singular r

jeremy hunt said ten—year spending reviews would be better for those working in the health service.centre. england have done pretty well for a change in the cricket. it is all down to one man. alastair cook has admitted to doubts about his place in the team after a run of poorform — but he put any negative thoughts firmly behind him today, as he made a record breaking double century. it put england in a strong position on day three of the fourth ashes test. at stumps they were 491—9, a lead of 164. while cook himself was 244 not out. patrick gearey reports from melbourne. before this test many were asking whether alastair cook at the ability and desire to keep scoring test runs for england. this was his answer. the hundred and 44 not out. impressive even for a man with nearly 12,000 test runs to his name. in truth england needed him. they had seemed untroubled untiljoe root helped pat cummins into the hands of nathan lyon but the from a familiar wobble. albert milan lbw, johnny ba i rstow wobble. albert milan lbw, johnny bairstow caught behind. moeen ali came out determined to slog

health secretary jeremy hunt says longer need treatment.lth secretaryjeremy hunt says the nhs in england will become the first health care system in the world to publish the numbers of death of patients caused in their care. the data will be published on avoidable deaths by the end of the year the data to follow soon afterwards. up to 9000 people die each because of problems and failures in nhs care. that is a summary of the latest bbc news. more a bit later. time for the sport now. the crucial third ashes test has begun at the waca in perth with england needing to avoid defeat to keep their hopes of retaining the urn alive. having won the toss and chosing to bat, it's been a steady start so far for england, but they lost alastair cook forjust seven. marc stoneman showed there was some fight with a 58 before he was controversially dismissed. james vince and joe root reached the 20s, but dawid malan helped england past the 200 mark with his half century. england are now 253—4 in their first innings. the four—time tour de france champion chri

the health secretary, jeremy hunt, is urging families to overcome what he calls a "fatal reluctance"he launches a consultation on moving to a system of ‘presumed consent‘ in england. the change, announced by the prime minister in october, would require people to opt out of being a donor. wales has already adopted the approach, and the scottish government is planning to follow suit. our health correspondent dominic hughes reports. offering a stranger the gift of life is what lies at the heart of organ donation. these are the names of those who have helped some of the 6.5 thousand people who needed a transplant each year. around a50 will die before a donor can be found. the family of adrian williams we re found. the family of adrian williams were happy to support his decision to donate. when they give that gift, you are a mentally proud of them. it feels you with comfort that other families are actually enjoying the lives of their loved ones. where they may not have done, because of something that am a adrian has done for them. the past decade has seen a big surge in donors across the

after the general election and the party conference speech and on the today programme this morning, jeremy hunting that line and he offered this explanation as to why mr hunt had lied because that was the reason he had to go. everyone understands the pressures that politicians are under and i think no one is saying that he wasn't an absolutely outstanding public servant who did an extraordinaryjob in the various ministerial posts that he did, but in our country and this happens under this government, but it happens actually under every government that i can remember there are instances where perhaps people get pushed into a situation where they say something they didn't mean to say and we do hold people to very high standards of conduct and on this occasion, very, very sadly and i know with a very heavy heart, the prime minister took the difficult decision that she had to. now, in terms of the allegations made by kate maltby, the conservative activist of inappropriate behaviour towards her by mrgreen, the inappropriate behaviour towards her by mr green, the inquiry formed no conclusions, but th

jeremy hunt, writer, commentator, guy on fox and friends. thank you very much for joining us live. ked the summer stage in our concert series. well, now he's back for a winter encore. he's coming up next with a performance. ainsley: but first, let's check in with sandra to see what's coming up at the top of the hour. hey, sandra. >> hey, steve and ainsley, we are awaiting a new conference this morning. the latest on the terror attack in new york city yesterday. we have a jam-packed lineup for you. america's newsroom top of the hr ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ for those who know what they're really building. always unstoppable. ♪ ♪ steve: he has been top of the charts for decades and recently rocked out on our all american summer concert series stage in front of the building here. ainsley: and guess what? now he's on a special holiday tour with kelly pickler for his new single the noddy list. brian: it was hot last time you were here. >> i know it was like 1,000 degrees. steve: are you in christmas spirit in new york city? >> when i walked in, i looked at it for a while and i said this is great. i want to

lieutenant jeremy hunt thank you for your service. >> thank you, appreciate it.le. are you prepared to look in the eyes of a kid with disability and explain why you said you are cut out? pete: senator cruz left his mark on the tax plan. in minutes he will join us live to talk about the historic vote. ainsley: tools to tech, we have some of the greatest last minute gift ideas including that heated jacket that skip is wearing. it's heated, skip? wow. i need that in the studio ♪ ♪ i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. when i was too busy with the kids to get a repair estimate. liberty did what? yeah, with liberty mutual all i needed to do to get an estimate was snap a photo of the damage and voila! voila! i wish my insurance company had that... wait! hold it... hold it boys... there's supposed to be three of you... where's your brother? where's your brother? hey, where's charlie? charlie?! you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you. li

yesterday the health secretary, jeremy hunt, warned them to fall in line or risk brexit happening at to what jeremy hunt was saying, for brexit to work, everyone has to back the prime minister. why are you not being in line? absolutely, jeremy is completely right about the prime mini5ter, becau5e completely right about the prime mini5ter, because the alternative is some crazy corbyn government. i was in the chamber la5t some crazy corbyn government. i was in the chamber last week, and i a5ked in the chamber last week, and i asked the labour party 5poke5man what is their definition of leaving the european union, and the labour party 5poke5man couldn't give me an an5wer. so absolutely, we are right behind the prime minister. well, you are not right behind the prime minister really. i am story to jump m, minister really. i am story to jump in, you signed this letter which you published yesterday, which demands that the european court ofjustice ends in 2019. theresa may and david davis have both made it very clear that that will not happen. so you are not that that will not happen. so yo

jeremy hunt was speaking to the bbc‘s newsbeat about their recent documentary which follows four radiofinds it hard to leave her home. however, it is some of her other mental health conditions that have led to suicidal thoughts. i took a story to the health secretary. every time i meet people like becks, i'm reminded that we may have made progress, but there isa we may have made progress, but there is a whole lot more that we need to do. once worried she told us was shocking. —— one particular story she told us. this is one incident that has caused a particular distress. i felt suicidal and impossibly dangerous. so they were like we can't give you the medication because it would have to be seen by a doctor, there were no doctors at that time, i got home at three in the morning and two days later i had a bad panic attack. back to this clinic, they try to admit me again, but there were no beds. the thing she talks about there, there we re thing she talks about there, there were some positives and some negatives. positive is that she did have a crisis team at her local hospital. those of

jeremy hunt being accused of lining himself up from that one.big names in the picture. remember that theresa may doesn't actually officially have to replace that role. she could leave it open. she certainly was denying today that she was going to do anything about it over the christmas period, so don't expect to hear much movement on that until the new year. you know, there will be a gap felt, if not in the actual role, certainly by the absence of damian green himself. remember he was a very close personal ally of theresa may. they go back a long way, to university days, and certainly she can rely on him for support. she will miss his personal presence and the role that he played as a key ally of hers in the cabinet. but whether she chooses to replace him in the role of first secretary of state, we'll have to wait i think untiljanuary state, we'll have to wait i think until january to find state, we'll have to wait i think untiljanuary to find out. leila nathoo, thank you. on the show this morning: passports — blue, burgundy or black? or do you