service , its national health service, its lowest level since records began 40 years ago. in fact, with the lack of access to gp's among the chief concerns, long waiting lists also a major worry, with just 24% saying they're satisfied with the health service. that's down from 70% in 2010, the report found that tight funding and staff shortages over the last decade has left the nhs in a continual state of crisis . labour has said state of crisis. labour has said today it's going to ban the bonuses of water company bosses who oversee the polluting of britain's waterways. it's after new figures show raw sewage was dumped in england's rivers and seas. for more than 3.6 million hours in 2023. that's more than double the previous year and the highest level on record. the uk and the united states have imposed joint sanctions on a fundraising network linked to the terror group hamas. the measures target amser sultana and mustafa ayyash, who are suspected of supporting gaza. now that's a media network accused of promoting the terror group, and it marks the fourth coordinated move t

britains treat their national health service, better known as the nhs with an almost religious reverence will grow up using the nhs from the..." to the grave for the point of use, and that has tremendous significance for our lives, but today, this eternal source of national pride is under increased scrutiny with new figures showing more than 120,000 people died last year in england alone from delays in lifesaving treatment. the nhs is a state-funded healthcare system founded in 1948, back then it cost around $20 billion in today's money to run. last year the government spent more than $181 billion. despite that, more than 7 million people are now on the waiting list in england alone. that's nearly 12% of the population having to wait at least 52 weeks for health consultation. our politicians aren't really serving the public interest, they are serving a neoliberal agenda which is to transfer the country's natural assets and wealth. to overseas corporations like united health of america and other big multinationals. the government has promised to cut the long cues, but has made little prog

opportunity for participating countries to familiarize the familiarized themselves with iran's national health program described by the who as successful. has your details, health diplomacy in full swing, iran's successful national family health program and referral system detailed for healthcare officials from 14 countries as they take part in panel discussions on the second day of the first international conference on family health, dubbed pac for uac, in other words, elaborating on how primary healthcare can be oriented to provide universal health coverage. well, i think iran has lot of uh, what i might call demonstration projects, uh, it has lot to demonstrate and show, not only at the gross level of of the health pop of the population, but individual efforts in primary care and how primary care can move forward, and uh, i think that one can also say that iran is humble enough. to say that they have more to accomplish and that's a that's a model for other countries, basically everything from the day one up to now, it's interesting because lot is being learned from iran, what they are doing

according to the national health service foundation, hormone-assisted milk from transgender women who were born male is just as good for babies as their mother's. breast milk. a leaked letter from the medical director of sussex university hospitals trust describes both products as breast milk and says they are ideal foods. for babies, that is, just a minute , let's still figure it out, we are talking about transgender women who were born men, that is, these are men who thought that they were women, and now they also want to feed babies with their male breasts, imagining that they are mothers, where does something come from in the male nipple on the male chest? milk if a man does not, for example, have a female organ such as the mammary gland, but it turns out that anything is possible... common sense, however, rests on some scientific research conducted by the national health service foundation in 2022 . then the concentration of testosterone in breast milk was simply measured and no noticeable side effects were found in children of breastfeeding transgender women. critics of these st

health officials and experts warn for the uk's national health service to survive. the next government should declare it an national emergency. saipur is at press tv, london. that's it for your latest here on press tv. everyone, thank you for joining us and goodbye for now. التركيح خلي يا تقول وفكوا عن غد الحيصار فكوا عن مستز الحصار وفكوا عنطل يهتم جي welcome to israel watch on this episode we will monitor the end of the armestest negotiations and the captives exchange deal in cairo with without reaching an agreement, we will also go over the failure of the occupation forces to achieve the declared goals in the gaza strip, which was reflected in more division and disagreement within the war council and the administration. this is while we are witnessed to the escalation of protest by the families of

uk's national health service has been a source of pride for millions of more than 70 years, but the nhs is now facing serious challenges and a great deal of criticism. the british medical association's warned healthcare system is collapsing. has this report from london. britains treat their national health service, better known as the nhs, with an almost religious reverence. we grow up using the nhs, from the cradle to the grave for the point of use, and that has tremendous significance for our lives. but today, this eternal source of national pride is under increased scrutiny with new figures showing more than 120,000 people died last year in england alone from delays in lifesaving treatment. the nhs is a state-funded healthcare system founded in 1948. back then, it cost around $20 billion dollars in today's money to run. last year the government spent more than $181 billion. despite that, more than 7 million people are now on the waiting list in england. alone, that's nearly 12% of the population having to wait at least 52 weeks for health consultation. our politicians aren't really s

there can be no more precious a public service than our national health service.tories stood outside downing street, applauded the nhs during the pandemic, promising that they would support the nhs edits i would have greatest need. but what nurses and doctors got on stage from the tories in england and from labour in wales was the insult of a miserable pay offer, with the only option they were left with, to go on strike. not even scotland. i am with, to go on strike. not even scotland. iam proud, and as with, to go on strike. not even scotland. i am proud, and as a government we security fear for our nhs staff that made not a single of nhs staff that made not a single of nhs activity was lost to strike action. in stark contrast to the rest of the uk. the tories have chosen their course. they have chosen electoral bribes that will see more money in the pockets of the wealthy at the expense of investment in the nhs. astonishingly, rather than reversing 14 years of tory cuts, labour, there ways it's treating is proudly, in his words, holding the door wide open to nhs

the national children's health campaign will start soon . the minister of health announced this news and said that in order to increase life expectancy and improve health indicators, after the national health survey, the national children's health survey will be implemented. the second day of the international conference on universal health coverage was dedicated to the issue of family health program and community participation. representatives of more than 14 asian and african countries and the world health organization in the summit hall gathered to discuss the latest experiences in the field of primary health care. iran has made great progress in public health. we hope that these relationships. the implementation of family health programs is one of the policies of the 13th government, which was started in two provinces of fars and mazandaran on a trial basis with the aim of improving health indicators, and now this plan has reached more than 195 cities . we have 560 health centers to take care of pregnant mothers and children. . care for

and the national health service of all places does not do things like this unless there is science andf science warning about the long-term risks here of early interventions like this. >> john: just before we go, you mentioned 22 states, i want to put on the screen the map that have restricted gender-changing treatments for adolescents. how -- what effect do you think this might have here in the u.s.? i mean, we don't typically follow the u.k. lead on things, but in this case? >> i think this will have a big effect. i think that we don't have to follow their lead, but again, western europe tends to be a lot more socially liberal than us. i think that there is a warning here and again, the message isn't that gender transformation is something we are against. we are talking about children versus adult, adolescents versus adult. we are talking about politics versus medicine. i'm out on the side of medicine and science here. the science doesn't back this and the long-term risk which i pointed out already may even be more so than that. >> that may be the key, we don't yet know what the long

pursued by the ministry of health is the family health plan, which is currently being implemented in 195 cities and next year. every iranian with a nationale has a health care provider so that the family health plan can be implemented , they create a health record for each person with a national code . lifestyle, harmful food consumption, living environment, weather and diseases that may exist in that family. at the first step of the national health campaign, so far, about 13 million people in the border country of diabetes and high blood pressure have been identified. two diseases that cause the death of one third of the world's population, while there are simple ways to prevent them. the most important thing is nutrition. it is safe from both deaths , that is, approximately 48% of deaths are related to non-communicable diseases, including high blood pressure, including heart attacks, and one of the factors that cause these is perhaps the most important factor, which happens to be a controllable factor. yes, we may not be able to change our own genetics, but the issue is genetics it is important for us to get our food. unhealthy nutritio

fact that protests our right to protests is what allowed us to have the establishment of the national health service here in this country it was work class men going to go out to fight in world war ii, coming back without a leg, without an arm, without any form of service, health-wise, taken to the streets, demanding their right, given that fought blood sweat and tears for your country, the least you can do is accommodate me in terms of healthcare, that is how we had the nhs, that is the same people that boris johnson wanted us to clap for at 8:00, and you are now saying that you want to strip our right from protesting? "when you are when protesting literally gave something that this country regards itself as one of its great its greatest achievements, national free health service, and just to conclude, i think we shouldn't get lost in everything that's been taking place post october the 7th, thinking that's happening in a vacuum, because just like how it didn't take place on october the 7th, their attempts to criminalize palestinian activity across western europe did not take place postal."

fact that protests our right to protests is what allowed us to have the establishment of the national health service here in this country. it was working class men going to go out to fight. in world war ii, coming back without a leg, without an arm, without any form of service, health-wise, taken to the streets, demanding their right, given that i thought blood sweat and tears for your country, the least you can do is accommodate me in terms of healthcare, that is how we had the nhs, that is the same people that boris johnson wanted us to clap for at 8 o'clock, and you are now saying that you want to strip our right from protesting, when you are when protesting literally gave. something that this country regards itself as one of its great its greatest achievements, national free health service, and just to conclude, i think we shouldn't get lost in everything that's been taking place post october the 7th thinking that's happening in a vacuum, because just like how it didn't take place on october the 7th, their attempts to criminalize palestinian activity across western europe did not take pl

local councils to manage, and i think it is about time that social care was integrated into the national healthionally funded model, and then councils can concentrate on local services. i know that social care is locally delivered but it needs to be nationally funded and not put that huge cost onto households. same nationally funded and not put that huge cost onto households. some of the callers to — huge cost onto households. some of the callers to nicky _ huge cost onto households. some of the callers to nicky campbell, - the callers to nicky campbell, talking about council funding. let me take you back to the pictures in birmingham. if you havejustjoined us, birmingham city council are discussing the cuts they are going to have to make. we expect them to approve those swingeing cuts to local services as they look to save £300 million. council tax will rise by 21% over two years. this is all because europe's largest local authority has declared itself effectively bankrupt and is trying to save those cuts. i want to take you to edinburgh, because the family of emma caldwell has been meeting sc

an ai tool being tested by the national health service in scotland has identified tiny breast cancerbeen missed by doctors. the technology was piloted alongside nhs clinicians and analysed the mammograms of more than 10,000 women. our technology editor zoe kleinmann has more details. so this is one of the extra cancers that was picked up by the ai. that is so tiny. yes, it is, indeed. and you can see why two human readers would have just looked through, compared it, it looks very much the same, and would have said that that's normal. here in aberdeen, dr gerald lip has just led the first nhs evaluation of an artificial intelligence tool called mia, designed to help improve breast cancer diagnosis. the initial results are encouraging. it's almost like another colleague, and someone, a second, sort of second opinion looking over your shoulder and helping you. so one human reader and ai doing the next read, we could move our turnaround time from 1a days down to three days. and you know that anxiety, you've had a mammogram or any test in the hospital, i've had tests. you're kind of waiti

service . in the national health service.st no connection the of connection between the amount of money into something and money you put into something and what you get out the other end, because know , government because you know, government kind money kind of destroys money somehow. government loses money along the way. >> money, it wastes money. it procures badly. >> and so, you know, it is quite puzzling when you and i and i think everyone in government knows that this is the case, we still talk about give more money, give more money as though that were a virtuous thing. so i'm not at all sure that if i were chancellor, even if i cared i'm not at all sure that if i wlot chancellor, even if i cared i'm not at all sure that if i wlot aboutallor, even if i cared i'm not at all sure that if i wlot about the ', even if i cared i'm not at all sure that if i wlot about the defence i cared i'm not at all sure that if i wlot about the defence of:ared i'm not at all sure that if i wlot about the defence of thei a lot about the defe

health protections in the u.s. and around the world. thank you very much for being with us. >> members of the committee, thank you, public citizen is a national public interest organization. we have a 500,000 members and supporters and for 50 years we have advocated with success for health and consumer protections. drug prices are high because of monopoly, power, leading to the rationing of treatment and preventable suffering. one in three americans has failed to take medicine as prescribed due to cost, like lois of fort worth who tells of of merck's diabetes drug. i needed to control my blood sugar but i cannot afford it while on social security. or robert of colorado and his wife, both trying to afford xarelto. what we have to pay so much? we are 90 and 81 on social security. does anyone care about the elderly? keith, lafayette louisiana. i'm paying for 2011 and other icy meds. what do i do? i question them so that i can eat and pay rent. patients for affordable drugs have compiled a 4000 such stores from people struggling to for the medicine. that is a tiny fraction, a mere sample of the heartbreaking problems out there. high prices cost p

kilometers from the resort of novok and kokov, a new one was opened. within the framework of the national healthect, the development of primary care, i am sure that such a wonderful center will become an adornment of ilbrus and will be very important for people. in the regions, they are discussing the initiative of vladimir putin in his address to the federal assembly, namely the zemsky cultural worker program, to support specialists who decide to go to villages or small towns, leonid muravyov. we smile, we smile, we keep the films straight. evgeniy rybakova has many professions; she is a choreographer and puts on a dance number with a children's ensemble. in an hour she will already be a vocal teacher, and in the evening she will teach classes at a theater studio in the cultural center in the village of malaya zenoveva, clubs for every taste and age. we already know how to do all these tricks, because our circle has existed for 6 years. leisure creativity for all residents of the village, there are more than a thousand of them in the small zenovieva, on the fragile shoulders of evgenia, a gener

s main medical body the national health service making a big move getting a lot of attention.berty blockers, drugs that delay the production of hormones in young people questioning their gender. except in certain cases like research. the concern from doctors and scientists is medication was given too freely, too early and the long range feather on children's health mental and physical were not well enough known and considering further -- these moves in fact put the u.k. more in line where hormonal tearing drugs are limited. >> i just think it is incredibly damaging for young people before they are able to make those decisions to take these drugs. >> for its part the u.k. transgender advocacy group said this announcement is deeply disappointing and a further restriction of support offered to trans children and young people through the nhs. as for the u.s., thoughts on the use of hormonal tearing drugs seem to be split along partisan lines. 22 states have passed bans on the drugs. some see the places that still allow the medication as outliers considering new concerning research

the national health project will continue in... for all guidance counselors and directors in schoolssion concerns settlements where less than 100 thousand people live. here to school, class teachers and curators groups in colleges and technical schools are entitled to support of 10,000 rubles per month. at the same time , a set of measures provided for in the implementation of various national projects will change the city infrastructure for the better. the results must be visible and understandable to people, so that thousands ultimately appear. new modern schools, gardens, sports facilities have been renovated, many cultural facilities of higher education have been modernized, housing and communal services have been modernized and public transport has been updated. main provisions of the projects the development of the future is now being formed, funding is being determined, as well as the operation of monitoring systems, it is important that the implementation of national projects is transparent and at the same time, as mikhail mishustin emphasized, taking into account feedback fr

said earlier, it would not affect either the funding of state pension, the welfare state or the national healthxplicit when i announced that long—term ambition that it would not be funded by cuts to public services or by borrowing. but it will be a long—term just as our long—term commitment to increase the personal tax threshold first announced in 2010 when it was about six and a half thousand pounds to 12 and have thousand pounds. we've been bringing you coverage of the treasury select committee as it hears evidence on the spring budget. you've been listening to chance that jeremy hunt being questioned on spring budget which, remember, is going to be the last one before the general election which is likely to be held later this year. he answered questions relating to the cut in national insurance, the increase to the salary threshold for claiming child benefit, iwant the salary threshold for claiming child benefit, i want bring up our live page before we leave you. as the pm condemned remarks by major tory donor about the mp diane abbott. the chancellor was asked about this by dame angela eagl

in our country, the national health network has included it in its annual fixed plan. a comprehensive ted plan was compiled in the format. a network of fixed and mobile screening centers will be established in the country, which will conduct screening and timely detection of women. with breast cancer screening, the mortality rate of women decreases up to 95%. soltanian of radio and television news agency. sangar national theater festival in its fourth period held the best arts of the group participating in this event were introduced with the position of sacred defense. the 4th sanger national theater festival ended in esgah. 26 groups from all over the country in 31 provinces competed in the provincial stage. then find a way to the regional stage. in seven regions of west azerbaijan, ilam, mazandaran, fars, isfahan. and khorasan razvi central and now the chosen ones have been determined. in the street part of the festival, a statue was awarded to mohammad javad rahmani for directing the jamande show from mazandaran province. the work of the street show remains in relat

by order of the president of our country, vladimir vladimir putin, within the framework of the national healtht, the development of primary care. i am sure that such a wonderful center will become a decoration of elbrus and will be a very important moment for people in terms of providing quality services. the large-scale russian troika festival was held in the vologda region, and was attended within a day. 13,000 people. the culmination of the holiday was the races of russian troikas. crews from six regions came to the competition. guests were also able watch the fights of warriors and take part in the capture of a snowy town. cooks made a huge gingerbread in the shape of a horseshoe for the holiday. the holiday began in 2003. we hope that over time it will become a calling card in the logodsk region. this year, for the first time, we tried to make the holiday as large-scale as possible; the program includes the activities of artistic groups, master classes, an exhibition of real vologda products, and an exhibition of folk arts and crafts, we hope that everyone will really enjoy it, that the h

the first international conference on national health coverage has started at the summit hall . minister of health announced in this conference more than 2,700 new health homes in the government. the 13th has been established, which will reach more than 4 thousand health houses by the end of the government. in 195 cities of the country, the start of the first international conference on universal health coverage with the presence of representatives from 14 countries of the world is one of the very important axes of people's participation . a conference in which the experiences of our country and other countries in the field of health are exchanged. this new program, which we started from ardi behesht this year, is strengthening these. in fact, here we present our own experience, the successful experience of universities will be announced, it is implied that the experiences of other countries are also used in this field. strengthening health networks through the referral system is one of the goals of universal health coverage. with the help of this wide network and. there have be

it's the national health course it's health service, of course it's going some lives.people are dying. they they're staying on on stretchers corridors stretchers in hospital corridors . and the system simply isn't working the way it's supposed to be. people who have been paying into their entire into this system their entire lives elderly , need lives are now elderly, need support and can't get it. and these people it will these are the people it will fall on the hardest. the people without health care, without private health care, the people networks, without private health care, the peoplshould networks, without private health care, the peoplshould protests|etworks, without private health care, the peoplshould protests in works, there should be protests in trafalgar square over this. >> whenever we use the phrase paying >> whenever we use the phrase paying in, though , we need to paying in, though, we need to remember, like the reality isn't that there was a savings pot and at some you cash this at some point you will cash this in. time when you were in. at this time

england's national health service will no longer prescribe puberty blockers for churn under the age ofss wants to ban hormone therapy altogether. roll it. >> so this is a massive step forward in britain that these drugs will no longer with prescribed on the national health service. what i want to see is it stopped altogether, because we mow that people are getting them mail order, we know that they could get them privately. and and i think it's incredibly damaging to young people. stuart: okay. terry schilling is the president of the american principles project, and he joins me now. tr arely, welcome back to the show. it's good to sew you. is there any chance this ban comes here? now, i understand it would have to be on a state-by-state basis, is that correct? >> well, thanks so much for having me, stu. i love coming on. it does not actually have to be on a state-by-state the basis although that's how it's been playing out over the past five years. right now 24 states, mostly red states -- there's a few purple ones in there -- have banned these procedures entirely for minors, anyone un

still surprising, the british national health service foundation recently issued an internal directivehe document ...