it's being called natasha's law, following the death of 15—year—old natasha ednan—laperouse. last year, the food chain announced it would include full ingredient labelling on all products. natasha's family have fought to change the law to give much clearer information, and today, the government is launching a nine week consultation into food labelling laws. how can we ensure that no—one goes through what natasha's parents went through and see their own child suffer in that way? my own view is that the maximum possible information should be shared with consumers. notjust allergens — but ingredients. because the more that people know, the better their choices. the consultation is asking businesses and allergy sufferers to have their say on four options, including full ingredient list labelling, allergen only labelling, "ask the staff" labels on all products, or best practice around communicating allergen information to customers. currently, the law says that any food prepared at the same place it is sold, like this granola breakfast tub or this salad, does not actually have to h

change food labelling laws are being considered by the government after the death of 15 year old natasha ednan—laperousewho had an allergic reaction to a pret a manger baguette on a plane. natasha's parents are here to talk about the pressure they've put on the government to take action after their daughter's death. experts predict the number of people from ethnic minority and south asian communities affected by dementia will rise seven fold in the next 20 years. i got off the bus and instead of crossing the road to go to the post office, i started walking back and walked about ten minutes. i didn't know where i was. relatives of patients have told this programme there's a lack of care services with the right resources and understanding to deal with the community's specific cultural needs. and fewer young women are going for their cervical screening tests, because of embarrassment and concerns about it hurting, and figures suggest that screening rates among all ages are at their lowest for two decades, chloe delevingne — sister of the model cara delevingne — has volunteered to have a smear tes

it's being called natasha's law, following the death of 15—year—old natasha ednan—laperouse. andwich. last year, the food chain announced it would include full ingredient labelling on all products. natasha's family have fought to change the law to give much clearer information, and today, the government is launching a nine week consultation into food labelling laws. how can we ensure that no—one goes through what natasha's parents went through and see their own child suffer in that way? my own view is that the maximum possible information should be shared with consumers. notjust allergens — but ingredients. because the more that people know, the better their choices. the consultation is asking businesses and allergy sufferers to have their say on four options, including full ingredient list labelling, allergen only labelling, "ask the staff" labels on all products, or best practice around communicating allergen information to customers. currently, the law says that any food prepared at the same place it is sold, like this granola breakfast tub or this salad, does not actually