now we have a national health service which the government is giving record sums of money to support.health service accounted for about 33% of the scottish government's budget. it is now in excess of 40% of the scottish government's budget. so as a proportion of our budget, where we've had the ability to take those decisions, the health service is occupying a much greater part of our budget. but i accept, despite all that money, despite the fact that we've got record staffing levels, demand is so high in the health service, we're not able to deliver the service that that lady that put that to me raised with me last night. you've been honest about the problems. will you be open and honest about the fact that you made promises? your predecessor as first minister was health minister, humza yousaf. he said he would and i quote, "eradicate long waiting lists in the nhs". yet here in scotland, 7000 still waiting more than two years for treatment, 37,000 waiting over a year. you have not delivered on the nhs, have you? we're making headway on the long wait, but i accept that there are still

why i�*m asking people in scotland to unite onjuly the 4th and vote snp to protect scotland�*s national health labour�*s tack to the right is designed to win votes in england. they don�*t seem to care too much about scotland. they think scotland is in the bag. what other exclamation could there be to allow candidates say this about people smugglers? why don�*t you send the smugglers? why don�*t you send the smuggler gangs and put them on the barge that has been set aside for asylum seekers, and ship the barge up asylum seekers, and ship the barge up to the north of scotland? who cares? well, i tell you who cares. the snp cares. that is who cares. with labour certain to enter office with mps who don�*t care about scotland, people in this country no, and they know this for absolute certainty, snp mps will always put the interest of the people of scotland first. applause so let me now set out what putting scotland�*s interests first actually means. in the few weeks i�*ve been first minister, i�*ve made it pretty plain. we must be focused on people�*s top concerns. i�*m proud of what we have done

service. , ., , funding gap for the national health service. , . , , service.interesting _ service. yes, and this is interesting because - service. yes, and this is interesting because this i service. yes, and this is l interesting because this is service. yes, and this is - interesting because this is a subject which the main parties are not really addressing in this election. they are talking about the health service, obviously, saying it is a priority, saying they are going to protect funding for that into the future but what they are not saying, this article is wanting to highlight, is that those projections still mean very tough times ahead. now, if you step back, what we've got is the two big parties, the conservatives and labour who have been locked in this argument around taxes but what they want to argue about is keeping taxes down, conservatives say they will cut tax and labour say they will not raise taxes, they will only do some very specific things. what that is not addressing is a sort of the other side of the argument, and there are opinion polls

but i believe in the national health service. d, not about how much money you have in your pocket . and you have in your pocket. and that, i think, will support everyone being able to get the health care that they deserve. >> do you think that for some people, it's not it's not offensive to nhs staff that they might want to go private? it's that people have at times had quite poor care on the nhs or it's taken far too long for them to get that care and that because they do actually love a relative and they can maybe afford to, they might go private. and do you think it's maybe offensive to people who do that, to be saying some of the things that you've said there ? things that you've said there? >> no, i believe in the nhs. i believe that we've got a choice in this country about how you want to provide your health care. i think everyone should have access to a decent national health service in their area, not only for a big hospital with big cancer services like we've just discussed, but to make sure they can access a gp and an nh

in the national health service — scotland. in the national health service they— scotland.n _ service, they welcome people from abroad with open arms. _ service, they welcome people from| abroad with open arms. immigration with the _ abroad with open arms. immigration with the boats. _ abroad with open arms. immigration with the boats, is _ abroad with open arms. immigration with the boats, is a _ abroad with open arms. immigration with the boats, is a totally _ with the boats, is a totally different _ with the boats, is a totally different thing. _ with the boats, is a totally different thing. bringing i with the boats, is a totallyj different thing. bringing in with the boats, is a totally - different thing. bringing in people are trained — different thing. bringing in people are trained want— different thing. bringing in people are trained want to _ different thing. bringing in people are trained want to do _ different thing. bringing in peoplej are trained want to do something, the boats— are trained want to do something, the boats are _ are trained want to do something

our national health service, it's gone right down. it's just gone to pot, hasn't it?'m undecided because they're all— sorry, he told me not to swear. it's all aboard the bbc election express to discover more about the views and opinions of the passengers travelling on board. bringing in national service, i personally think that would be good for a lot of kids because it would give them discipline. i think that's a terrible idea. do you? it's a sunny morning at london's king's cross station, and a group of people who haven't met before had come together met before have come together to board a special train. bbc news asked an independent polling company to find seven voters from across the country who support a broad range of political parties. i live in scotland and i came down on the train last night. hello! hi! they'll be travelling on board the bbc�*s election express to talk the bbc�*s election express to talk about what matters to them when they head to the polls this year. it looks like they're getting on — for now. over on platform six, train manager karen is g

where spending does not go does not rise in line with the demands, for example, on the national health service, which are very strong. so mostly independent commentators other us about the claims being made by both political parties. not because they won't do the things that they say they're going to do, but just because the underlying situation of the partition public finances is really very poor and growth as your look. a report that has said has been extremely weak, not just over the last few months, but consistently really over the last 14 years also. but particularly since the pandemic of the british economy is just built in a very good place. and obviously if the economy is not growing, then it's very difficult to fulfill your spending and your tax pledges. fiscal responsibility is baked into the dna of state. the conservatives who are in power right now. well no, i would the other down that's i think it may be back to, to the way they talk about it. but if you look at their right to a record of, it's been a big, strong, moderate fiscal, a fiscal position. we know that in the so

according to the guardian newspaper, the british national health service has warned that it will taketo fix the damage caused by this cyber attack. according to an official in the british health system, hackers targeted the medical records of patients in the attack on the london hospital system, and it is not known whether these records are related to the british national health service. to declare a critical situation in this field. and now some news from our country. the meteorological organization has predicted rain in some parts of the country for tomorrow. the latest forecasts from the weather expert. mr. zarrabi, greet you. in the name of god , i greet you and all the viewers. the latest image received from the meteorological satellite shows the beautiful night in the northern part of the country and the slopes of the zagros mountain range, as well as the conditions for rainfall in parts of north khorasan, north razavi khorasan, central alborz highlands in mazandaran provinces and parts of azerbaijan provinces. western and the eastern part of ardabil province is completely ready

it all spells trouble for the future, for the national health service or the any chest if we are having to deliver services for patients. a larger volume of patients, more complex patients with a limited resource. this is very difficult and we need to remember that g, a general practice is the cornerstone of the test. now if we fail to hold up the and he just fails, we're in a very, very precarious position now in general practice. and i don't say that lightly, a stuff warning, so whoever is next in charge of the nation's health, and then the rest of the to reach out to 0. manchester, u. k. the opportunity and candidates in the us presidential race will be facing off in a debate and a dental laser on thursday. this is the earliest debate in modern american political history. and it could shape the rest of the race between terabyte and, and donald trump. unofficial reports now from atlanta and georgia, it will set the tone for the next 5 months. the most anticipated debate in recent times to bide less stood face to face with donald trump 4 years ago on the presidential debate states. a l

according to the guardian newspaper, the british national health service has warned that it will take months to fix the damage caused by this cyber attack. according to an official in the british health system hakim. in the attack on the london hospital system , they targeted the medical records of the patients and it is not known whether these records will be recovered or not. disorder the wide spread caused by this hacker attack caused the british national health service to declare a critical situation in this regard. the commander of the protection unit of the natural resources and watershed organization from continuing efforts to put out fires in the forests of the zager mountain range. now there are fires in lorestan, khuzestan and kermanshah provinces, and they are still going on in khuzestan and kermanshah . we concentrated the so-called forces there. pre-started that the relief forces immediately for the fire brigade went into action. 17 education plans will be opened in kashan with the presence of the minister of education. we are now in contact with mr. sahrai, minister of e

territorial and state health officials and national association of county and city health officials wrote to is select subcommittee urging us to stand against efforts to weaken the ability of the nation's public health agencies to protect the nation's health and to take additional action to fortify our nation's public health workforce and infrastructure. i seek unanimous consent to enter this letter into the hearing record. >> without objection. >> as we sit here today, i have not lost hope that in the remaining months of the select subcommittee we can work together to build on this legacy and make objectively examining the origins of the novel coronavirus a part of this forward-looking forward. i stand by my commitments i mentioned earlier to take a serious, balanced look at all possibilities for the origins of covid-19 pandemic. and i stand ready to work with every member of this select subcommittee on this critically important mission so we can save future lives. i believe i still have some time left. so with that i would like to recognize mr. raskin with the remaining time. >> thank y

to the national health services climb to around 6300000 in march. now, when they cost that bonnet, smokers will likely consider whether that better off, since the conservatives came to pa, in 2010. that period is included the double economic shocks of a pandemic. and the war in ukraine to discuss all of this. joining us not from london, michael jacob sees a professor of political economy at a form of senior advise us for the global commission on the economy. good to have you with this up, michael term, the british economy a full, the tax and spending promises that the, the major policies right now selling to vote as all the other but pledges fully and realistically cost as well. those are the major parties. i would claim that the plans ultimately cost it lots of the independent commentators are doubting that. and the reason for that is that the current plans on which both policies are based that they manifesto. countries include some reading rather incredible claims about the future with spending does not go, does not rise in line with the demands,

during your 39 years at the helm of america's leading health research institute a national institute of allergy and infectious diseases, you tackle some of the most serious health threats including aids, zika, a bola sars-cov-2 on and covid-19. your leadership and service to republican and democratic administrations and all americans saved countless lives and resources. we owe you a debt of gratitude. while the evidence today points to covid-19 having originated from an animal market in china the chinese his party has blocked access to important information that could help confirm the origin of the virus. this committee should be doing more to fight for those answers but instead is wasted significant time and taxpayer money fueling conspiracy theories and ignoring the importance of preparing for the next deadly pandemic. some gop members falsely claim you thickly broke into cia headquarters and the worst analyst. others claim you committed crimes. america's adversaries like china, russia and iran love it when americans are divided and distracted. it provided fertile ground for the spr

according to the program. medical guarantees of the national health services of ukraine. kateryna oliynyk, roman kovalyuk, espresso tv channel. and i offer you to convert our people into donats due to enemy shelling. therefore, the espresso tv channel calls for participation in the collection of drones and components for art reconnaissance of the 100th brigade of the armed forces of ukraine. the first batch we plan to purchase is eight upgraded fly combo mavics and five mavics. in 3t. unmanned aerial vehicles are the eyes in the sky, they keep an eye on security and enable our military to move forward with confidence, but most importantly, they help save lives. we have to collect uah 2.5 million. and thanks to you, we already have more than uah 312 in our accounts. so don't waste time, join the collection for our defenders. and i thank everyone for. your donations, thank you for supporting the armed forces of ukraine. wait for the next news release at 15 o'clock, you can read more on our website spreso tv, also follow us on social networks and watch us on youtube. next, e

there was also a focus on investing billions more in the national health service.plause. the snp leader, john swinney, promised independence would be front and centre of this manifesto, and it is. at the very heart of our beliefs is the principal that decisions about scotland should be made by the people who live in scotland. not independence for its own sake. independence for the powers to protect our national health service and to help people through tough times. independence for a stronger economy and happier, healthier lives. it's ten years since scotland voted against independence in a referendum. mr swinney says so much has changed, it's time for another one. i think scotland should have a referendum to become independent. i think it's the democratic approach to do so, and that's what the people of scotland voted for in 2021. should or must? must. if someone really doesn't want independence but they like the look of your government, or your offer at this westminster election, should they vote for you? yes. so, how could this then be a mandate for independence

there was also a focus on investing billions more in the national health service. 0ur scotland editorey, promised independence would be front and centre of this manifesto, and it is. at the very heart of our beliefs is the principal that decisions about scotland should be made by the people who live in scotland. not independence for its own sake. independence for the powers to protect our national health service and to help people through tough times. independence for a stronger economy and happier, healthier lives. it's ten years since scotland voted against independence in a referendum. mr swinney says so much has changed, it's time for another one. i think scotland should have a referendum to become independent. i think it's the democratic approach to do so, and that's what the people of scotland voted for in 2021. should or must? must. if someone really doesn't want independence but they like the look of your government, or your offer at this westminster election, should they vote for you? yes. so how could this then be a mandate for independence if you are accepting that people m

would a labour government be able to sort out the national health service?lth service, labour does have plans for increased investment, but it's pretty small. talking about1 billion or 2 billion. that's not much. when it's a budget of 200 billion a year, it's not much. the institute for fiscal studies has said that is a tiny amount of money. what wes streeting would say is, he would say, "look, the health service is a service, "it's not a shrine, and you can't just chuck money at it, you've got to reform it". and indeed that is very much the view in the rachel reeves shadow chancellor team, the shadow treasury team that you'd have to have reform. british politics have always been fairly stable. i mean, there have been blips here and there, and there's been a major blip, of course, since 2016. but, basically, the ship rights itself, doesn't it? it becomes boring and stable and heads in pretty much the same direction as the predecessors did. is that what's going to happen? well, in a sense, the reason why you would have stability in the british system is becau

so will co for a national health insurance. we must we must not surrender. we must not surrender to the relentless medical inflation that can bankrupt almost and that may soon break the budgets of government at every level. let us insist on real control over what doctors and h resolve that the state of a family's health depend on the size of a family's well. the president, the vice president, the members o medical plan that meets their needs senate and representatives hatch a little cold the capital physician will see them immediately treat them promptly fill a prescription on the spot. we do not get a bill even if we ask for it. and when do you think was the last time a member of congress for a bill from the federal and i say again, as i have be health insurance is good enough for the president, vice presiden theunited, then it's good enough for america. there were some there were some who said should be silent about our difference on issues during this convention. but the heritage of the democratic par democracy. we fight hard because care deeply about our

it all spells trouble for the future, for the national health service or the in a chest. if we are having to deliver services for patients, a large box from a patient more complex patients with a limited resource. this is very difficult and we need to remember that g, a general practice is the cornerstone of the test. now if we fail close at the end, he just fails. we're in a very, very precarious position now in general practice. and i don't say that lightly. a stuff warning, so whoever is next in charge of the nation's health, and then the rest of the to reach out to 0. manchester, u. k. and that's bringing patrick diamond, he's a professor and public policy at queen mary university of london. also a full on the policy advisor for the labor party government. that was that then by tiny black and golden brown, who joins us now from london. profess advantage us has been in crisis for years. i was having to look at its constitution. it has an 18 week treatment target. the last time that was met was 2016 on any of the promises being made by the parties realistically, going t

it's about the national health is not selling up huge _ national health is not selling up huge amounts are putting health and care right at the centre — are putting health and care right at the centre of— are putting health and care right at the centre of the _ are putting health and care right at the centre of the liberal— are putting health and care right at the centre of the liberal democrat| the centre of the liberal democrat election— the centre of the liberal democrat election campaign— the centre of the liberal democrat election campaign and _ the centre of the liberal democrat election campaign and a _ the centre of the liberal democrat| election campaign and a manifesto which _ election campaign and a manifesto which we _ election campaign and a manifesto which we will — election campaign and a manifesto which we will publish _ election campaign and a manifesto which we will publish early - election campaign and a manifesto which we will publish early next. which we will publish early next week _ which we will publish early next week when _ which we will publish early next wee

why not make them a national health and care service?an that actually has some credibility. rotherham council and the local nhs say they work closely to support people with complex needs but have different legal frameworks and can't comment on individual cases. and alison is with me. that is the case ofjulie and sam but there are many in the uk struggling with social care so what kind of solutions are the main parties coming up with? there are a lot of people _ parties coming up with? there are a lot of people in _ parties coming up with? there are a lot of people in difficult _ lot of people in difficult situations with care and i would say there is broad political agreement about the problems, underfunding, lack of staff, increasing demand and we had to say we are talking about the care system in england mainly. it is a devolved matter, the other nations have slightly more generous systems, but they also face similar pressures. the two main parties, there's not a lot of detail on social care the conservatives they would go ahead with a

when the mother's life is threatened to punish national health service found the hospitals decision violate of little women went to another facility on this new government. one elections last year is trying to roll back exceptions. introduce adults is to refuse. on my grounds and families of people who died in boeing, 737 nights crushes on demanding the be find 20 full 1000000000 us dollars. 15 families right to the us justice department, claiming the cough, manufacturer, safety fire. it is all the deadliest corporate crime and us history, and the sub should be fine. the maximum possible amount. 346 people were killed in 2 separate crashes in indonesia. and if you're a pair of 5 years, okay, that's it for me. my name's i nice, continue here and i'll just share up the statements in the state of the for a week to look at the world. still, pleasantly. stories tend to be any good business in trade, whether you are paying union to comply with markets and economies and smooth businesses. economic problems street addresses kindly be fixed to understand how it affects daily lives. counting the cost

or volunteer to serve in institutions such as the fire department, the police, or the british national health service on weekends. the return of compulsory military service in england has its supporters and opponents . probably part of this is a good thing for the army , but it should not be mandatory because someone may morally, he believes that the operations of our army, especially in recent decades, are not good and defensible. among the people who defended the plan of compulsory military service in england is james cleverly, the minister of the interior he is a former colonel of the british army. recently, we see that a kind of division has emerged in the society, especially among the youth. youth as if in seclusion began in the post-world war ii era, when men between the ages of 17 and 21 had to serve in the armed forces for 18 months. the law of compulsory military service in england was abolished in 1960 and now , after 64 years, the british government is planning to revive the first group of eligible youths into compulsory military service from next year. mojtaba ghasemzadeh sada new

during your 39 years at the helm of america's leading health research institute, a national institutest serious health threats including aids, zika, a bola, sars-cov-2 on and covid-19. your leadership and service to republican and democratic administrations and all americans saved countless lives and resources. we owe you a debt of gratitude. while the evidence today points to covid-19 having originated from an animal market in china, the chinese, his party has blocked access to important information that could help confirm the origin of the virus. this committee should be doing more to fight for those answers, but instead is wasted significant time and taxpayer money fueling conspiracy theories and ignoring the importance of preparing for the next deadly pandemic. some gop members falsely claim you thickly broke into ciars an. others claim you committed crimes. america's adversaries like china, russia and iran love it when americans are divided and distracted. it provided fertile ground for the spread of misinformation about covid-19 by our adversaries. and, unfortunately, fringe far

of health mikhail murashko opened a new radiotherapy department, it was created as part of a national healthproject. the start of the radiotherapy department will ensure the provision of specialized oncological care in the center in full, which applies to all victims who came to them. .. were taken to sevastopol, they are housed in the largest multidisciplinary city hospitals, this is not from klefosovsky, botkin, inozemtsev, ayudin, pediatric surgery, traumatology, felatov children's hospital. faith. margarita, thank you, our correspondent margarita semenyuk was in direct contact. the number of saigas in the astrakhan region of kalmyki has grown to 28 thousand, although back in 2013 it did not exceed 2,500. what. state-owned private companies have united to increase the number of red book animals, about how they preserve nature in russia, a special report by taras kucharenko. about 2 hours on asphalt, 3 hours off-road from astrakhan. on a one-day trip we are... one of the most timid, many wait for weeks to see them, we go to a watering hole, where everyone gathers not only in the saiga, but

is the national health service. remember the national health service socialized medicine.hey revere that. they are saying that these treatments given to kids should be stopped. no more. there is no scientific basis for it. it is a massive, massive rejection of this extremist ideology and i hope as we have already seen with the american college of pediatricians here in our country have responded to this. we need to see the whole medical establishment take notice of what's going on in europe. >> bill: thank you so much. taking notice today we shall. thank you, steve hilton. good to talk to you in california. thank you. >> they were giving every indication to the public they were shutting down this program. i worked there and did surgery there and i knew it was untrue. >> dana: a texas surgeon is facing charges after speaking out against gender affirming care for under age patients. courteney cox is recreating the iconic moment making us feel like this was yesterday. ♪ ♪ ♪ chewy, a citi client, uses citi's financial expertise to help drive its growth and keep its supply chain

so i will continue to stand for a national health insurance. we must we must not surrender. we must not surrender to the relentless medical inflation that can bankrupt almost and that may soon break the budgets of government at every level. let us insist on real control over what doctors and hospitals can charge. and let us resolve that the state of a family's health shall never depend on the size of a family's as well. the president, the vice president, the members of congress have a medical plan that meets their needs and full. and whenever senate and representatives hatch a little cold the capital physician will see them immediately treat them promptly fill a prescription on the spot. we do not get a bill even if we ask for it. and when do you think was the last time a member of congress for a bill from the federal government. and i say again, as i have before. if health insurance is good enough for the president, vice president, the congress of the united, then it's good enough for you and every family in america. there were some there were some who said should be silent

that would see an extra £1.6 billion for the national health service in scotland. l guarantee for a publicly owned, publicly operated health service. the snp message on the health service is clear, it is simple and it will never change. the nhs is not for sale. voting snp... applause. voting snp is a vote to protect our public services and our precious national health service. well, do all the numbers add up? our policy and analysis correspondent ben chu and the team at bbc verify have been taking a closer look. what a closer look. is in the scottish national pa rty�*s what is in the scottish national party's manifesto and does it add up? it's important to recognise this is not a manifesto for a party which has aspirations to form a uk wide government but it is nevertheless framed through that prism because this is a westminster election. because of the way the uk system works, when it comes to devolved areas like health or education, the devolved nations get a share of the increase granted to england only services, which is loosely based on their relative populatio

or volunteer to serve in institutions such as the fire department, the police, or the british national health service on weekends. the return of compulsory military service in england has supporters and opponents, probably this plan is a good thing for the army, but it should not be it should be mandatory because someone may morally believe that our army's operations, especially in recent decades , are not good and defensible. i think it's a good idea. because most young people grow up not only in this country but in the whole world in conditions where they don't suffer. therefore, it is good that they serve for the services they receive from the society. personally, i don't think i would ever want to join the military. i personally do not like to go to military service. i think this should be an option. while british prime minister rishi senak considers military service to create a sense of pride in the country, the labor party is the largest the rival party of the government has evaluated this plan as a desperate measure without financial support. among the people who are from the military

pharmacy, where i worked as a child, helping my mother while my father worked as a gp for the national healthervice. rishi likes to talk about his difficult childhood, how he worked from dawn to dusk for the sake of his family. at the age of 19, he applied to the elite winchester college for boys, but failed the entrance exam, but studied there anyway for a fee, was a class president, wrote a column in the school newspaper, where sympathized with the tories, criticized the libarists and the european union. classmates even joked that he wanted to become a conservative prime minister. after oxford, sunok worked for 2 years as an analyst at goldman sachs. $1 billion, but in 2015 family plans changed and sonoko was moved to the parliamentary elections from the conservative party, picking up the easiest constituency of richmond, where the conservatives have been consistently winning for 100 years, although here rish managed to worsen the popularity indicator of his predecessor. i'm a little sad standing here before you because i am here in place of one of the best parliamentarians. in 2019, sonok

suggested an amendment to reference an unfortunate and ill conceived and bad report that the national healthrvice in england came up with and then drove a change in policy there. so we've circulated by email and handed out, just an additional recital that i would like to move as an amendment to this resolution. second, okay, motion made by supervisor mandelman to amend item 75. seconded by supervisor walton. can we take that without objection on the item as amended? same house, same call. the resolution is adopted, as amended. madam clerk, will you please read item 79, item 79, this is a resolution to reaffirm san francisco's commitment to equitable language access for all residents through city services and the office of civic engagement and immigrant affairs supervisor. walton. thank you. president peskin. i just want to state that we are happy to finally pass the language access ordinance amendments earlier today here at the full board. and now we have the resolution reaffirming san francisco's commitment to language access. we want all city departments who interact with the public to com

national health service.rty. the two child benefit cap makes things much, much worse . it is things much, much worse. it is the exact opposite of what the uk government should be doing. introduced by an uncaring conservative government, it is frankly beyond me that the prospective labour government plan to keep this deeply damaging policy. snp mps will press for the two child benefit cap to be scrapped . the future cap to be scrapped. the future of the two child cap is a simple test. are you in government to help children out of poverty, or are you so morally lost that you push kids into poverty ? our push kids into poverty? our choice to abolish the cap is obvious , and it is driven by our obvious, and it is driven by our values, and we will assert that in the house of commons after this election. those values that demand the removal of the two child cap also drive the snp on so many issues , not least so many issues, not least nuclear weapons. we will demand an end to the obscene waste of billions of pounds

now a lot of the pulse in the united nations has called it a rule for the children. the causes health ministry has documented more than 15000 of their debts on 8 agencies or founding the alarm on yet another green statistic, the missing children. according to hu, money to and organization save the children almost $21000.00 to mind. those in gaza had been reported missing since the beginning of the war. in october. $17000.00 of them are either unaccompanied or separated from their families, while at least $4000.00 a believe to be trumped under rubble. in the aftermath of these really strikes on residential buildings and refuge centers. wherever you look in gaza, there are children. they make up nearly half of the population in the besieged strip. in the wake of unrelenting war, 8 agencies say it's become more difficult to support them. nearly 19000 children are reported opened in gaza. that has left the fate of many miners entirely, or in part, in the hands of total strangers. they warn this is increasing the risk of abuse, exploitation, and neglect. and that's put a spotlight on a gen

one day— the welfare in the national health one day i— the welfare in the national health one hospitals are very— one day i may go back and hospitals are very important.— are very important. there are about 9000 bricks — are very important. there are about 9000 bricks living _ are very important. there are about 9000 bricks living in _ are very important. there are about 9000 bricks living in this _ are very important. there are about 9000 bricks living in this region, i 9000 bricks living in this region, many have been here for 15 years or more, they'll not be able to cast their ballot at the uk general election. but some experts say even though they have these rights, they will not be voting.— will not be voting. they're very small at the — will not be voting. they're very small at the moment. - will not be voting. they're very small at the moment. bill- small at the moment. bill anderson, a retired lecture _ small at the moment. bill anderson, a retired lecture has _ small at the moment. bill anderson, a retired lecture has been _ small at the moment. bill anderson, a retir

that is a bad way to run the economy because wealth becomes stagnant, and we need to defend the national healthr! million homes, and we need to create those homes and that will require money, and the green party are being straight with people that that will require investment which will require investment which will require a wealth tax. band require investment which will require a wealth tax.- require investment which will require a wealth tax. and by 2026, ou will require a wealth tax. and by 2026, you will be — require a wealth tax. and by 2026, you will be borrowing _ require a wealth tax. and by 2026, you will be borrowing £85 - require a wealth tax. and by 2026, you will be borrowing £85 billion i you will be borrowing £85 billion extra a year. that is double what liz truss wanted to borrow for tax cuts. you're going to press the economy. cuts. you're going to press the economy-— cuts. you're going to press the econom. ., , . , cuts. you're going to press the econom. ., , , _ economy. the economy was crushed by liz truss because _ economy. the economy was crushed by liz truss because this

now we are accused of having a certain computer company that released data on the national health careystem into the open, and this youth delayed a whole series of operations, well, complete nonsense, but still. chairman of the people's republic of china sidzenping noted that speaking at the ceremony, the theses voiced in the middle of the last century corresponds to the philosophy of modern china. find out more from our own correspondent in beijing, alexander bolitsky. flowers were still being laid out on the podium, former and current world politicians and scientists were already gathering in the hall; the head of the prc is using the anniversary conference on the occasion of the seventieth anniversary of the doctrine of the principles of peaceful coexistence to promote his view of world processes. "we must jointly adhere to the golden rule of non-interference in the internal affairs of other countries and jointly oppose the imposition their will to others, against the confrontation of camps and various small circles, as well as against forcing other countries to choose one side or a

to address the gaps between the more than 1.5 million patients across the country according to national health statistics and 7,500 chaplains who will serve them. >> we thought we could build something using a. i. and virtual reality technology to customize it. >> reporter: the studies have shown the people are less likely to have pain and fatigue. and she is embracing new advances in health technology as she battles parkinsons, opened to one day putting on the vr headset to take her to rome to see and hear the pope virtually. >> i would love to see how it feels. she's holding on to the traditional ways of experiencing holiness. >> i couldn't live without it. >> reporter: while envisioning new possibilities to find comfort and peace in a virtual world. >> kenny tells us that the hospice caretakers are university healthcare students. >>> every year thousands of americans never get to the point that we need life of end care because their lives are cut short by gun violence. tonight the cbs evening news will look at a simple approach to try to change all that. here is norah o'donnell. >> reporter

it will spells trouble for the future of the national health service or the and it chests. if we are having to deliver services for patients. large about some of patients, more complex patients with a limited resource it's, it's very difficult. and we need to remember that g, a general practice is the cornerstone of the any test. now if we fail the color of the and he just fails, we're in a very, very precarious position. now in general practice, and i don't say that lightly. a stock warning, so whoever is next in charge of the nation's health, you know, the rest of the day which out to 0, not just the u. k. a slab on al jazeera, see, which he needs found that begins life once again as a free mind, but has yet to speak publicly and balance his foretell. the business latest is brought to you while he pegasus. i live slowly on. one of your lives makes modern pleads. the business latest is free to you believe i guess is that a light smile on one of your makes modern plates? the . the australians are divided on duty and assault. just new found freedom. the we can make, found a

. >> not independence for its own sake, independence of the power to protect our national health servicelp people through tough times. independence for a stronger economy and happier, healthier lives. once it is 10 years since scotland voted against independence and a referendum. mr. sweeney says so much has changed, it is time for another one. >> i think scotland should have a referendum to become independent. i think it is the democratic approach to do so and that is what scotland voted for in 2021. >> if they like the look of your government, should they vote >> for you? >>yes. -- >> should they vote for you? >> yes. what i have said to you is that this should be mandated mandate for the people of scotland. the question of independence is a standalone question. >> oil and climate change have played a big part in this campaign. energy workers want to know is the s&p in favor of new drilling or not? >> it's got to be undertaken in any application that comes forward from new orleans gas activity has got to meet the compatibility assessments we have in place. that is the way in which we w

the economy, the national health service , the national health service, the climate, the housing marketrisis. after years of conservative neglect. this could have been written by nigel farage. >> yes, well, just that part and there is some read across of farage on ir35 reform, other areas. it also the big tax measure here is lifting the personal tax free threshold, which danny alexander brought in back in 2010. the tories nicked. it was so good. that was when it went up to about 12,000. now, yes, we do know that reform want to go to 20,000. >> well he's announced that today actually. i mean that's the lib dems that i'm going to bnng the lib dems that i'm going to bring nick harvey into. forgive me in a minute. just to talk about the eu story that he talked about. >> he reopened the brexit wounds because he said again, there's a four stage plan to get towards a re—entry of a single market. that's david's big idea. that's where we are rule takers and we are subject to, and we enjoy being in the single market, but we can't make the rules. we're not rule makers. that's a difference. yes and