certification ed miliband? >> nobody believes him, and at a hospital on monday, and met with senior staff working in hiv services, who explained to me how this bill will fragment and disrupt services. the health secretary should listen to the people who work in the health service. if he had done some were listening before, they explain that hiv treatment is currently commissioned by one organization, the primary care. under his plan, it will be commissioned by three organizations, the commission and board, the commissioning group, and the health and well- being board. they said to me it would damage the world-class service they provide for patients. now, what would he not listen to the people who actually know what they are talking about in the n.h.s.? >> if the right honorable gentleman is opposing other organizations that have expertise in aids and aids treatment taking part in the n.h.s., he will be opposing the trust, and do an enormous amount to support hiv/aids. the fact is that we can see, mr. speaker, i

ed miliband. [shouting] >> mr. speaker, can i join the primers in pain tribute to senior aircraft and ryan tomlin from two squadron raf regiment. he died bravely, courageously, serving our country and our thoughts are with his family and friends. mr. speaker, we're also thinking today about the tragic death of the reporter chose a brave and tireless reporter across many continents and in many difficult situation. she was also an inspiration to women in her profession. her report in the hours before her death showed her work at her finest and again our thoughts today are with her family and friends. mr. speaker, on monday the prime minister held an emergency nhs summit. and managed to exclude the main organization representing the following professions, the dp's, the nurses, midwives, the pathologist, the psychiatrist, the therapist, and just for good measure, the radiologist. [laughter] how can he possibly think it's a good idea to hold the health summit which excludes the vast majority of people who do the work in

[shouting] >> ed miliband. >> mr.speaker, even he doesn't believe that, nonsense he just came out with. last friday, last friday the royal college of general practitioners said this about his health bill. and i quote, it will cause irreparable damage to patient care and jeopardize the nhs. well, starting from a second position and it's nice to see him here. [shouting] [laughter] >> some distance away, i notice. mr. speaker, the prime minister, the prime minister said, the prime minister said he wants he voice of dominance to be heard in the nhs. why doesn't he listen to them? >> it's always good to get a lecture on happy family from the right honorable member. [laughter] [shouting] i care passionately about our nhs, not least because what it's done for my family and because of the amazing service that i have received. now, i want to see that excellent service implemented for everyone. and that means two things. it means we've got to put more money into the nhs and we are putting the money and. i did also means we've g

. >> ed miliband. [shouting] >> mr. speaker, can i join the prime minister in paying tribute to signaler jones of 20th armored brigade, and lance corporal attached to first battalion yorkshire regiment. both men showed exceptional courage and bravery, and our thoughts are with their families and friends. >> here, here. >> mr. speaker, before the election, legislation was passed by parliament with cross party support to make all banks disclose how many people earn over 1 million pounds, but it needs the government to trigger the change. will the prime minister now go ahead and do it? >> we now have the toughest and most transparent regime of any major financial center in the world for the first time, for the first time ever banks are going to publish the pay of the top eight executives. that never happened in 13 years of a labour government. on the specific walker reforms, walker himself said it should be done at the same time in all countries across the european union. >> ed miliband. >> mr. speaker, exactly what we wou

[shouting] >> ed miliband. >> mr.speaker, even he doesn't believe that, nonsense he just came out with. last friday, last friday the royal college of general practitioners said this about his health bill. and i quote, it will cause irreparable damage to patient care and jeopardize the nhs. well, starting from a second position and it's nice to see him here. [shouting] [laughter] >> some distance away, i notice. mr. speaker, the prime minister, the prime minister said, the prime minister said he wants the voice of dominance to be heard in the nhs. why doesn't he listen to them? >> it's always good to get a lecture on happy family from the right honorable member. [laughter] [shouting] i care passionately about our nhs, not least because what it's done for my family and because of the amazing service that i have received. now, i want to see that excellent service implemented for everyone. and that means two things. it means we've got to put more money into the nhs and we are putting the money and. i did also means we've

. >> ed miliband. [shouting] >> mr. speaker, before turning to other matters does the prime minister agree with me that the allegation by deputy assistant commissioner of the leveson inquiry widespread corrupt behavior at the heart of the press and the police are devastated? and such behavior can have no place in a national institution of our country? does you further agree with me that this underlies the importance that the police inquiry must get to the bottom of these allegations without fear and without favor, and the levinson inquiry can help? >> completely agree with the right honorable gentleman about this issue. there is all party support both for the levinson inquiry which needs to get on with its work that it is kentucky i think in a very reasonable and thorough way, but also proper support for the police inquiry. i think it is important to make this point. of course, there's always debate about what is right for newspapers to do to get stories in the public interest, but it is hard to think of any circumstanc

operation leader david miliband talked about bonuses and said the government should propose legislation asking the banks to disclose all employees earning more than 1 million pounds per year. >> order. questions for the prime minister. paul farrelly: thank you. >> i am sure the whole house will wish to join me in sending our deepest condolences to the families and friends of signaller ian sartorius-jones from the 20th armored brigade headquarters and signal squadron too legit, and lance corporal gajbahadur gurung, attached to the 1st battalion of the york sure regiment. these are dedicated soldiers who were highly respected by their colleagues. they're courageous, selfless service will never be forgotten by our country. this morning, i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. >> may i associate myself and all house with the prime minister's remarks? in the past week, chief constables in england and wales have warned that policing is on an edge. there is no doubt about it. we are not seeing enough police on the streets. we are not catching and of burglars. we are not investin

even when he moves the goal posts, he cannot put it in the back of the net. >> ed miliband. >> the personmoving the goalposts is the prime minister. the reality is the key test that was set for the health service was the number of people waiting more than 18 weeks, and that number is up 43% since the general election, no matter how much she twists and turns. that is the reality. mr. speaker, he knows in his heart of hearts that this is a complete disaster. this is what they are saying the house secretary should be taken out in shot, because they know this is a disaster. -- taken out and shot. the patients know it is bad for the n.h.s.. every day, he fights for this bill. every day, trust in him on the n.h.s. beds away, and every day, it becomes clearer that the health service is not safe in his hands. >> it i have to say that my career prospects are much better than his. this is not a campaign to save the n.h.s.. this is an am -- a campaign for leadership. i make this prediction. the n.h.s. will go on getting better, and his prospects will go on getting worse. >> gordon birtwistle? >> whe

the house of commons, the lay bar party leader, ed miliband had this to say. >> mr. speaker, can i join the prime minister in paying tribute to her majesty the queen as we celebrate her diamond jubilee and her dedication to the country and to public service is an inspiration and an example to us all. and we all look forward to the official celebrations later this year which will enable us to celebrate both her majesty and our country. >> comments from ed miliband and prime minister's questions a lot of focus on health care and you can watch the entire event on sunday here on c-span radio and c-span television. we bring prime minister's questions live on c-span2 every wednesday. >>> we'll continue the conversation tomorrow morning on the "the washington journal" and among our guests, talking about the issue of energy member of the house energy and commerce subcommittee and a republican from louisiana, he's one of 154 cosigners of the house bill sending a letter to the president asking the president to reverse the contraceptive mandate and talk about that excel keyston

[shouting] >> ed miliband. >> mr., even he doesn't believe that, nonsense he just came out with. last friday, last friday the royal college of general practitioners said this about his health bill. and i quote, it will cause irreparable damage to patient care and jeopardize the nhs. well, starting from a second position and it's nice to see him here. [shouting] [laughter] >> some distance away, i notice. mr. speaker, the prime minister, the prime minister said, the prime minister said he wants the voice of dominance to be heard in the nhs. why doesn't he listen to them? >> it's always good to get a lecture on happy family from the right honorable member. [laughter] [shouting] i care passionately about our nhs, not least because what it's done for my family and because of the amazing service that i have received. now, i want to see that excellent service implemented for everyone. and that means two things. it means we've got to put more money into the nhs and we are putting the money and. i did also means we've got to

healers living in this village say the oak tree used to help make women fertile and to restore the miliband oh well. there's giant of a tree is seven meters thick and more than thirty meters tall some scientists believe the amount he l. oak is russia's oldest. and medieval mary city is found several kilometers away from the ancient oak in the middle ages the maori sought protection from invaders by building their settlements in out of the way places one of them is high on the bank of the river in the garden district. natural obstacles provided protection for the inhabitants of these fortifications. you know eight hundred thirteen people came to this grove from all over the region to pray for a russian victory over napoleon people in the surrounding villages still tell the story of the maori who sacrificed twenty six horses to the gods. but. now it's time for you have ghanian vereker mentioned off to join other worshipers at the prayer in appealing to the gods they do so to the singing of an exodus touched sacrificial animals. this is followed with a meal shared by all those taking part in t

[shouting] >> ed miliband. >> mr. speaker, -- [shouting] now obviously well-trained today, mr. speaker, but let me tell them, let me tell them, their support for the health bill is digging their own burial for the next election. [shouting] now, i did ask him a specific question. i know by now he does a lot to answer the questions, but i just asked him a simple voice which is to support his bill, and answer came there none from the prime minister. let me refresh his memory who opposes -- the deputy primers or is smirking or i don't know whether he opposes it or support it. [shouting] oh, he supports it, mr. speaker. there's firm leadership for you, right. now, mr. speaker, let me refresh his memory as to those who want the bill with the drone. the royal college of gp's, the royal college of nursing, the royal college of midwives, the royal college of radiologists, the faculty of public health, the chancellor society of physiotherapists on the community practitioners and health visitors association, and the patients association here mr. speaker, doesn't it ever occur to him, mr.