mr osborne also says— they had been before. mr osborne also says in— they had been before.h 71 of his witness statement, we don't need to put this— witness statement, we don't need to put this up. — witness statement, we don't need to put this up, that the department of health _ put this up, that the department of health 's _ put this up, that the department of health 's budget from 2011—2012, until 2014-15, health 's budget from 2011—2012, until 2014—15, was to increase in real terms— until 2014—15, was to increase in real terms in each financial year, and that— real terms in each financial year, and that that growth occurred in circumstances where all other departmental budgets, other than overseas — departmental budgets, other than overseas aid, were cut by an average of 19% _ overseas aid, were cut by an average of 19% over— overseas aid, were cut by an average of 19% over the same period. he also goes on _ of19% over the same period. he also goes on to— of 19% over the same period. he also goes on to say that in 2010 the budget— goes on to say that in 2010 the budget f

mr osborne said that no treasury in the western world had planned for such an event.ncellor made britain better prepared to weather the coronavirus pandemic. there is some good news for those of us who would like to take a nap during the day, it could help to preserve brain health. more on all of their stories on the bbc news website. hello. good afternoon. well, there's plenty of dry and indeed sunny weather to come in the forecast as we head through the rest of the week for most of us, but it's been rather unsettled so far today. heavy rain in central southern england earlier this morning and some thunderstorms breaking out. a lovely weather watcher picture here from north uist in the western isles. there could be some more heavy, thundery showers breaking out for many of us as we head through the rest of today. there are localised weather warnings in place, but also some sunny spells too and it will still be feeling warm. earlier on we saw this feature just move its way northwards, currently across north—eastern areas of england and north—eastern scotland too, wher

page 35 _ given what you have just said, mr osborne, — given what you have just said, mr osborne, aboutd for, i would like your view on — or planned for, i would like your view on what sir mark says here at paragraph — view on what sir mark says here at paragraph 86. "every national emergency has a knock—on effect on citizens— emergency has a knock—on effect on citizens lives beyond the immediate impact _ citizens lives beyond the immediate impact of— citizens lives beyond the immediate impact of the emergency itself. and there _ impact of the emergency itself. and there is— impact of the emergency itself. and there is always the possibility that there is always the possibility that the cure _ there is always the possibility that the cure for the specific emergency in terms _ the cure for the specific emergency in terms of— the cure for the specific emergency in terms of the policies and actions directed _ in terms of the policies and actions directed at— in terms of the policies and actions directed at stemming the primary damage _ directed at stemming the primary damage causes harmful

public health experts have told the inquiry that the measures introduced by mr osborne weakened the nhsc. that's the latest from the covid—i9 inquiry today. you're alive would bbc news. let's turn to a developing story. four israelis have been killed and several others wounded in a shooting attack near a settlement in the occupied west bank. these are pictures of the scene of the shooting which happened at a petrol station and hummus restaurant near eli. the israeli military said that the gunmen arrived by vehicle and opened fire. let's go live live now tojerusalem and our middle east correspondent, yolande knell. tell us more. according to israeli media, tell us more. according to israeli media. two _ tell us more. according to israeli media, two men _ tell us more. according to israeli media, two men have _ tell us more. according to israeli media, two men have to - tell us more. according to israeli media, two men have to the - media, two men have to the settlement in the north of the west bank, close to this petrol station, and shot at a security guard there. they drove along this v

public health experts have told the inquiry that the measures introduced by mr osborne weakened the nhse country's ability to respond to the pandemic. the latest detail coming from the covid inquiry. you are live with bbc news. prosecutors in romania have charged the controversial influence, andrew tate and his brother triston with rape, human trafficking and forming an organised crime group to exploit warming. two associates of the brothers have also been charged. andrew tate was first arrested in his only bucharest in december. prescot is alleged in the four defendants formed an organised groups to commit human trafficking in romania and other countries, including the united states. i correspondent in bucharest told us that the charges come several months after the original arrests. this indictment — after the original arrests. this indictment detail _ after the original arrests. try 3 indictment detail seven alleged victims with a romanian prosecutors say were forced to make pornographic material after being recruited by the tate brothers with false promises of love and marriage. the

public health experts have told the inquiry that the measures introduced by mr osborne weakened the nhsto the pandemic. hundred biting as agreed to plead guilty to two text evinces and illegally owning a gun —— hunter biden. hunter biden is expected to agree to drug treatment and monitoring, the terms of the agreement are likely to keep him out ofjail. that has infuriated republicans. here's how speaker kevin mccarthy. if you are the presidents leading political opponent and they try to put you in prison. if the presidents line, you get a sweetheart deal. speak to a washington reporter with the political newsletter. the devey with us and we heard some reaction, bring us up—to—date on how this is going down in the us. bring us up-to-date on how this is going down in the us.— going down in the us. there's certainly a _ going down in the us. there's certainly a lot _ going down in the us. there's certainly a lot of— going down in the us. there's certainly a lot of reaction - going down in the us. there's certainly a lot of reaction like | going down in the us. there's i certainly a lot of

cath, what's mr osborne been saying? the inquiry�*s lawyer, has pushed him on decisions he made before the pandemic, asking how they affected things when the pandemic happened. he has pushed right back. it comes back to austerity. the decision to cut public spending from 2010 onwards. the question is whether that affected how we coped with the pandemic. he says he stands by his decisions. the one thing i'm sure of is, you know, there's no point in having a contingency plan you can't pay for, and absolutely central to all of this is the ability of your economy and your public finances to flex in a crisis. he has also been asked about planning for a lockdown. he says essentially neither this country nor any... sorry about the ambulance noise, neitherthis any... sorry about the ambulance noise, neither this country nor any other western country had planned for something as big as telling millions of people they had to stay at home for months on end. he said if he was one that was something he would have to look into, he wou

contingency plans, public health experts have told the inquiry that the measures introduced by mr osbornehe disputes that, saying that to be improved to the countries ability. you are levied bbc news. let's return to that news from washington. prosecutors have been giving details of the last little while, hunter biden in a plea for agreement with the attorneys office. he acknowledged possessing a firearm, despite being a drug user. let's get the latest life in washington. let's talk to our national politics response at the hill. thanks had been with us so quickly since this news broke. tell us more... yes. news broke. tell us more... yes, essentially. _ news broke. tell us more... yes, essentially, this _ news broke. tell us more... yes, essentially, this came _ news broke. tell us more... yes, essentially, this came as - news broke. tell us more... yes, essentially, this came as a i essentially, this came as a surprise. i think this morning we saw that this was a plea deal between hunter biden and this judge. obviously, there are two accounts for a wilful failure to pay income tax and th

public health experts of two of the inquiry that the measures introduced by mr osborne we can phs anyic. your live with bbc news. hunter biden, the son ofjoe biden has agreed to plead guilty to misdemeanor tax offences into illegally owning a gun. the charges arose from an investigation started by a us attorney was pointed by donald trump. hunter biden is expected to agree to drug treatment and monitoring on the terms of the agreement likely to keep him out of jail. that is infuriated republicans. here's how speaker kevin mccarthy. iii republicans. here's how speaker kevin mccarthy-— kevin mccarthy. if you are the presidents — kevin mccarthy. if you are the presidents fleeting _ kevin mccarthy. if you are the presidents fleeting political i presidents fleeting political opponent, the department ofjustice tries to put you in jailing to view present time. if you're the president son, you get a sweetheart deal. ., ., ~' president son, you get a sweetheart deal. ., ., 4' . president son, you get a sweetheart deal. ., , ., , ., deal. looking at the penalty for some of the — deal. looking a

mr cameron 's old | colleague and former chancellor george osborne is expected to appear in front ofata analysed by the us govdernment scientists shows sea temperatures in some places are four degrees celsius above the average for this time of year. with me is our climate editor, justin rowlatt, justin, what's going on? let's ta ke let's take a look at the map if we can. there's a couple of areas of ely concentrated east, one of them off the east coast of the uk from durham to aberdeen and another pretty intense area off the west coast of ireland and this heatwave has been developing over the past three weeks and it could have a really serious effect on marine life, heat waves are sometimes associated with huge scales of marine death of fish and other plants and animals. they are also associated with more intense storms and this comes against a backdrop of elevated sea temperatures across the whole of the north atlantic. in may they were 1.25 celsius above the long—term average, a really significant high. scientists are not entirely sure why this is happening under comes against the

tomorrow we have oliver letwin, who was a cabinet minister through much of mr cameron was macro time in government, and george osbornethrough that time. and then we have a jeremy hunt, who through that time. and then we have ajeremy hunt, who is now the current chancellor, the finance minister of england and the uk. he will be giving evidence on wednesday. he was the serving health secretary from 2012—2018. and then a lot of pandemic planning exercises were carried out towards the tail end of 2016 after mr cameron �*s time in office, after he had resigned in the aftermath of the brexit referendum, but when jeremy the aftermath of the brexit referendum, but whenjeremy hunt the aftermath of the brexit referendum, but when jeremy hunt was referendum, but whenjeremy hunt was still in office as health referendum, but when jeremy hunt was still in office as health secretary. it will be interesting to see what he has to say. with these covid—19 finding is, what is going to be on as a result? so that was quite fascinating was when david cameron was talking about the planning for the pandemic, it was lumped together with othe

mr. cokeer tried to get us to understand many years ago when we started as c io. there is also studies in structure and this is structure for professor osborn. we can change the delegation process. will we become a better pension fund? absolutely not necessarily, because there is other studies when you look at the boards, if isn't so much how they delegated but how were the boards composed? how the board is composed, what was investment performance? that is a very fair comparison but that is how it is done. it has a lot to do with the asset classes and how the people are used to execute. when i say how the boards are put together, some are 100 percent appointed. there are few where elected members are the majority. some where they are a clear minority. there are studies to see which funded better when who was controlling the decision whether they were or not-in the united states all most all the public funds, none are absent of the political influence from the government. they are not as independent as we have been fully briefed on about how the canadian models work which they believe is how well they have done. delegation-this is wonderful