that i in our national health service. that is not _ in our national health service. ur national health service. that is not going to fix the _ in our national health service. that is not going to fix the problems i in our national health service. that is not going to fix the problems in. is not going to fix the problems in the nhs _ is not going to fix the problems in the nhs will— is not going to fix the problems in the nhs will be — is not going to fix the problems in the nhs will be have _ is not going to fix the problems in the nhs will be have 7 _ is not going to fix the problems in the nhs will be have 7 million i the nhs will be have 7 million people — the nhs will be have 7 million people on— the nhs will be have 7 million people on waiting _ the nhs will be have 7 million people on waiting lists. - the nhs will be have 7 million people on waiting lists. me i the nhs will be have 7 million people on waiting lists. we await more details _ people on waiting lists. we await more details of _ people on waiting lists. we await more details of what _ people on waiti

emergency departments are in a "complete state of crisis" due to the extreme pressures facing the national health servicerising covid cases and a severe flu outbreak are being blamed for adding to demand for services, which were already stretched. a number of hospitals have declared critical incidents, meaning they cannot function as usual. correspondent catherine burns reports. welcome to nhs winter. ambulances lined up outside hospitals, patients waiting in corridors. now there are calls for the government to declare a national major incident. but is this year different to normal? well, a&e figures are worse than at any time since records started in 200a. one in ten patients who need admitting is waiting over 12 hours for a bed. it's undeniable that the nhs is under extreme pressure. 18% more people have turned up to a&e departments in england in the last six weeks compared to the same time last year. 9,500 people are in hospital with covid. that's more than doubled recently. add on to that almost 4,000 with flu, another sharp increase. this means that i3% of hospital beds are being used for covid and

emergency departments are in a "complete state of crisis" due to the extreme pressures facing the national health servicehis winter. rising covid cases and a severe flu outbreak are being blamed for adding to demand for services, which were already stretched. a number of hospitals have declared critical incidents, meaning they cannot function as usual. the royal college of emergency medicine says there's "no doubt" patients are being harmed. our health correspondent catherine burns reports. this and figures are worse than any time since records started in 200a. one in ten patients who need admitting his weight in over 12 hours for bed. and through patients. we know that for every 82 patients who wait for more than six hours in the apartment there is one associate that. at the moment we are lucky if we even see a patient within six hours. fiur moment we are lucky if we even see a patient within six hours.— patient within six hours. our diet because of— patient within six hours. our diet because of these. _ patient within six hours. our diet because of these. nhs _ patient within six hours. our diet because

crisis talks for the uk's national health service — the prime minister urges health leaders from acrossngland to take �*bold and radical action�*. that was easy, huh? at the 15th attempt, kevin mccarthy is elected us house speaker — after making concessions to the right of the republican party. and, iran faces international condemnation after executing two more anti—government protesters. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. in ukraine — vladimir putin had said his forces would stop fighting for 36 hours so orthodox christians could celebrate christmas this weekend. the ceasefire was supposed to run from 9am yesterday morning to 9pm today uk time. but kyiv dismissed the ceasefire, as a russian tactic to regroup its soldiers. and while millions of ukrainians and russians were able to enjoy the festivities, fighting continued along a front line which spans 700 miles. our ukraine correspondent, james waterhouse, producer siobhan leahy and cameraman paul francis have sent this report from the eastern city of bakhmut on the front line. you leave civilisation behind

k as pressure bills to improve the national health service . and we look at the palestinians, and israelis uniting to protest against the countries ultra right wing government for weeks, ukraine has been pleading with its western allies for tanks. it says it desperately needs to support its campaign against russia. and now it appears that said to receive some of the most advanced compact vehicles in the world from the u. s. and germany sources have told al jazeera, the biden administration will approve the delivery of m one abrams tanks. as soon as wednesday, where they could take months or even years to actually reach the front lines, russia says any supply of such tanks would be a blatant provocation, but ukraine's president vladimir lensky says his country, nice decisions on real deliveries. that direction, part of what it there is a lot of talk about tanks, about modern tanks that we need and about the way this shortfall can be filled if it's a lot of efforts, words promises well, but it is important not to lose sight of reality. but it is

the latest figures have exposed the alarming state of emergency care in the national health service.lso tonight... following the discovery of classified documents at president biden�*s home, an independent investigation is launched. iran releases an alleged confession of spying by a british—iranian man who's facing the death sentence — he says the confession was forced. the social media personality andrew tate investigated in relation to organised crime, we investigate his popularity with young people. and the brit award nominations are out — with a notable absence of women in the category of artist of the year. and stay with us here on bbc news channel for continuing coverage in analysis with our team of correspondents in the uk and around the world. good evening. ambulance response times in england and waits in accident and emergency departments have reached the highest levels on record. the latest figures have exposed the alarming state of emergency care in the national health service. for some emergencies, including suspected strokes and heart attacks, the average wait was over 9

they say the national health service is in crisis. they say the national health service is in crisis.ective as an outsider who came in to britain to work in the nhs. do you feel it is in a sort of existential crisis? so when i compare the nhs that now that i'm serving on the front line as emergency doctor, and i compare that to when i started studying medicine and when i was practising as a junior doctor early on, it is in crisis, sadly. we see a big queue of ambulances. actually i see a lot of my colleagues who are burnt out. they have called in sick for months and months. there are people who are crying on every shift and i see people in the waiting rooms as well. and that takes me to another point, is that the national health service in the uk and across the globe, the health care system, if we just focus on the health care system, is built on diversity, is built on immigrants, built on refugees, and i'm very proud to be just one of them working shoulder to shoulder. i'm here, but not everybody has the opportunity to come and speak with you on hardtalk. but there are so many others

a warning over the uk's national health service, senior doctors say some emergency departments are in "complete state of crisis". ukraine says it has killed hundreds of russian soldiers, in a missile strike over new year. this picture, from the ukrainian military, reportedly shows the scene of the attack. russia says 63 soldiers were killed in scotland, three people have died, after a fire broke out at a hotel in perth. thousands are paying their respects to the late pope benedict the sixteenth, whose body is lying in state at the vatican. the coffin of football legend pele arrives at the stadium of his former club, santos, for a public wake. it never needed to be this way. and, prince harry says the royal family has shown "absolutely no willingness to reconcile" with him and meghan markle, in a new interview with itv. here in the uk, senior doctors are warning that some hospital accident and emergency departments are in a "complete state of crisis" because of the extreme pressures facing the national health service this winter. the royal college of emergency medicine says it's imposs

a warning over the uk's national health service, senior doctors say some emergency departments are in a "complete state of crisis". tens of thousands of people are expected to pay their respects to the former pope, benedict, as he lies in state at the vatican a hearse carrying pele�*s coffin makes the journey from sao paulo to santos where the brazilian football legend will lie in state ahead of his funeral on tuesday. and a warning from the international monetary fund, it says a third of the world will be in recession this year. for most of the world economy this is going to be a tough year. tougher than the year we leave behind. hello and welcome to bbc news. ukraine says russia attacked kyiv with waves of explosive drones overnight, targeting critical infrastructure. the military said air defence forces shot down all 39 iranian made drones. but the mayor of kyiv, vitaly klitschko, said energy facilities were damaged, disrupting power and heating supplies. our correspondent hugo bachega is in the ukrainian capital kyiv and has the latest. so the mayor said one person was wounded whe

emergency departments are in a "complete state of crisis" due to the extreme pressures facing the national health servicerising covid cases and a severe flu outbreak are being blamed for adding to demand for services, which were already stretched. a number of hospitals have declared critical incidents, meaning they cannot function as usual. correspondent catherine burns reports. welcome to nhs winter. ambulances lined up outside hospitals, patients waiting in corridors. now there are calls for the government to declare a national major incident. but is this year different to normal? well, a&e figures are worse than at any time since records started in 200a. one in ten patients who need admitting is waiting over 12 hours for a bed. it's undeniable that the nhs is under extreme pressure. 18% more people have turned up to a&e departments in england in the last six weeks compared to the same time last year. 9,500 people are in hospital with covid. that's more than doubled recently. add on to that almost 4,000 with flu, another sharp increase. the this means that i3% of hospital beds are being used for covid

it is a very depressing picture in the new year for the national health service. thank you.y says hundreds of russian soldiers were killed in a strike on new year's eve using himars rockets supplied by the united states. russia's ministry of defence has acknowledged that 63 of its soldiers were killed. these are the first pictures we've received of the aftermath of the attack, which destroyed a former vocational school in the donetsk region. russian officials say the soldiers had been temporarily deployed there. this is what a russian ministry of defence spokesman had to say a short while ago: translation: the kyiv regime tar: eted translation: the kyiv regime tarueted a translation: the kyiv regime targeted a temporary _ translation: the kyiv regime | targeted a temporary deployment point used by one of the units of the russian armed forces unit in makiivka in the donetsk republic with six himars rockets. russian edifice done shot down two of the rockets. as a result of the impact of four rockets with high explosive warheads, 63 russian servicemen were killed. ., warheads,

they do expect it will to ease some of the will help to ease some of the pressure on the national health serviceu speak nhs service. you speak to nhs professionals , they insist it is professionals, they insist it is a crisis this winter in the national health service. it is not a word that the government, the prime minister, are prepared to they recognise to use, though they recognise clearly tricky. clearly things are tricky. going to from the prime to hear from both the prime who's in yorkshire today and who's up in yorkshire today and also from the health sector. and he's going to talk to employees in parliament they in parliament about how they can get couple of get through the next couple of weeks months . be in weeks and months. be in no doubt. yes it is industrial action. yes, it's railways and the work as the drivers and the work as the bus drivers and everyone but at the everyone else. but at the moment, most acute problem moment, the most acute problem facing the government is the problems the very, very, very difficult problems inside the health service really . really health service

it strikes me that in such a vast as national health service , as national health service, there must practise. and there must be good practise. and there be bad practise and a good manager would say, it's good practise let us replicate it all the way through the system. what can i say ? i worked at the royal can i say? i worked at the royal marsden hospital for 29 years and it was like clockwork. i had no getting the patients no trouble getting the patients down sometimes as down on time sometimes as i said, no people were going to get we could get get them myself. we could get seven eight patients down in seven or eight patients down in one operating list for a lot of our theatre staff from the philippines. very good, philippines. very, very good, very and also quite happy very expert and also quite happy to work over time because they had families at home. they want to say spend back. so to say spend money back. so while you could that practise be replicated across the system? well, doing right. well, you were doing right. well, you were doing right. well, then one of the things ab

services dried up after the de-occupation . the medical reform started in 2017. the acquisition of the public health center is the nationallectronic system of health care, and it is the state procurement of ukraine that is next, the infrastructural part of the reform in the ministry of health care explains the borders of the region - this is the hospital district of will be divided into three levels of care, the lowest is general hospitals that will provide basic medical care , their task is to stabilize the patient and send them to the cluster hospital, which will serve at least 150,000 people, such institutions will cover 95% of all needs. the remaining 5%. in the 22nd year, changes to the main legislation on health care, which launch the so-called third infrastructural stage of the reform, where we are developing the order of the cabinet of ministers, were adopted in the 22nd year. in ukraine, someone must form a capable network on the ground, which before the war began. here is the hole above the entrance to the main building of the chernihiv regional dispensary , the approach to the children's department of tori k .

a morning over the uk's national health service.ior doctors say some emergency departments are in a complete state of crisis. the vatican says at least 65,000 ople have now filed past the body of the former pope benedict xvi on the first day of his lying in state. in scotland, three people have died after a fire broke out at a hotel in perth. thousands wait in line to pay their respects to the legend pele as a public weight begins at his former club santos. silence is betrayal, says prince harry, as he accuses the palace of failing to protect. he has accused buckingham palace of failing to protect him and his wife megan before they stepped down as working royals. >> the family has never explained. it is just a motto. >> there is a lot of complaining and explaining. >> through leaks. ♪ >> welcome. if you are watching in the u.k., on pbs in the u.s., or around the world. russia has acknowledged 63 of its troops were killed in a new year's eve attack by ukrainian forces using high mars rockets supplied by the united states. strikes des

also this week it's seen as britons national treasure bought the country's health service system is falling apart. so how did the image has reached this point? and is there a way out of the crisis? plus the travel and tourism industry is picking up speed this year. the travelers taste that changing and they're increasingly going green. ah, so the u. s. debts is now 6 times what it was at the start of the century, despite its growing liabilities, the country has never defaulted on its payments. now the u. s. has crashed through . it's $31.00 trillion dollar borrowing limit, and that means the government could run out of cash to pay its bills in less than 5 months and puts congress on the clock to raise or suspend the debt ceiling. but getting law makers to agree on lance is expected to be a tough political battle on capital hill. the republican controlled house of representatives refuses to raise a debt limit unless president joe biden agrees to state spending cuts. democrats want it to be raised without any conditions. the treasury department has started taking so called extraordinary measu

however, for me, being an activist and fighting and campaigning for the british national health service.patients are some of society's most vulnerable members. if you have a diagnosis of terminal cancer, you have got a tough time ahead. and we are meant to have a cradle—to—grave health service in this country funded by taxpayers, so that everybody in need receives high—quality health care. that's a defining principle of the country. interestingly, palliative care isn't entirely funded by the nhs. indeed, probably only a third of it is funded by government. absolutely. the rest of it is funded by charity, which i guess tells you something about the priorities put on palliative care. exactly. but more generally, i believe that every government — i don't care what political party they are — every government should honour those founding principles of the nhs and should be honest about what the nhs is achieving orfailing to achieve, and what is needed in terms of funding and resources. can you go too far? just a couple... a quote from you on twitter, i think we took it from. "everything is f

the uk's national health service in crisis, as accident and emergency departments come under impossible

what we want to do is to ensure the hospitals, the national health service , the national health servicelance run an ambulance service run an effectively the people effectively to serve the people , constituents. okay khalid , our constituents. okay khalid mahmood mp, thank you so much for joining us this morning, forjoining us this morning, giving us your opinion on that. what think? gb views at what do you think? gb views at gbnews.uk is the email address and also tweet me at gb and you can also tweet me at gb news. so with many of them as i can throughout the show. okay. moving on back in october, prime minister sunak addressed minister rishi sunak addressed the nation for the first time, promising his government promising that his government would integrity , would have integrity, professionalism and accountability at every level. well this weekend it seems like the tories are still behaving badly. so like himself was caught not a seatbelt in caught not wearing a seatbelt in the the car. he got the back of the car. he got fined and nadhim zahawi fined for it and nadhim zahawi is be d

and that takes me to another point, is that the national health service in the uk and across the globeust focus on the health care system — is built on diversity, is built on immigrants, built on refugees, and i'm very proud to be just one of them working shoulder to shoulder. i'm here, but not everybody has the opportunity to come and speak with you on hardtalk. but there are so many others. and that's the point, that migrants are dreamers. migrants are people who contribute once they're given an opportunity. like me, there are so many others who would do the same. in the uk, this is a crisis and the only way to deal with it is to accept there is a crisis. there are so many people who have suffered trauma post pandemic health care colleagues in the uk and across the globe the front line, and we haven't dealt with it. and now they're putting through another crisis where the health care system here is crumbling. and i'm interested, just to sum up, i'm interested that you use the word crisis about the challenges facing the nhs in the uk, even though i'm so very aware that in your backgro

treasury ministers have held meetings in downing street to discuss the challenges facing the national health service. iran is facing international condemnation for hanging two more people said to have been involved in nationwide protests. the uk called their executions "abhorrent". the authorities in south sudan are facing calls to release journalists who were arrested after video footage appeared to show the country's president wetting himself. welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. kevin mccarthy has been elected speaker of the us house of representatives after heated exchanges which almost saw fellow republicans come to blows. it took 15 rounds of voting for mr mccarthy to win the powerful role, even though his party has a majority in the chamber. no government business can be carried out unless a speaker is in place, as our washington correspondent gary o'donoghue explains. it took them four days and 15 separate ballots before they finally got there. the honourable kevin mccarthy of the state of california, having received a majority of the votes cast, is duly elected speaker

i with strike spreading and talk of a system on its knees is britain's reverence for its national health service looking much needed reform. such javits certainly think so. the conservative for my health secretary and finance minister wrote recently the 75 year old model of the n h. s. is unsustainable? javits suggested people could pay for consulting a family doctor and price island system where patients must pay around $81.00 to access the equivalence of the you case accident and emergency departments a n e, unless referred by their doctor. now that's the sort of idea most british politicians run away from because it means scrapping the doctrine that healthcare should be free at the point of need. the prime minister has distance himself from the comments for which you see like did before taking off it, talk about issuing fines to any as patients who missed appointment. he then backtracked, the opposition labor parties also stepped into the debate shadow hill secretary west street and has suggested the growing waiting lists could be tackled by the nature sending more patience to private hospita

k. national health service are highlighting precious that have been growing for years. the resident of the royal college of emergency medicine has warned as many as 500 people a week, a dying because of delays in emergency care. 35 percent of patients needing urgent care. we're not seen within 4 hours. that's the services worse performance on record. patients are also struggling to access a local g p. a recent survey found that more than one and 4 adults had been unable to get an in person appointment in the last year on the waiting list to start routine. any jazz treatment in england alone stands at 7200000 people. the dean bubba has more from london with strike spreading and talk of a system on its knees is britain's reverence for its national health service looking much needed reform study javits certainly think so. the conservative former health secretary and finance minister wrote recently the 75 year old model of the n h. s. is unsustainable. javits suggested people could pay for consulting a family doctor and praised island system where patients must pay around 8

a dire warning over the uk's national health service. some accident and emergency departments are said to be in a "complete state of crisis". all this us at a level that most of us who work in emergency medicine have never seen before. it is dreadful, and we have chosen our words carefully, it really is a crisis out there at the moment. thousands queue to pay their respects to brazilian all this us at a level that most of us who work in emergency medicine thousands queue to pay their respects to brazilian football legend pele, as his coffin lies in state on the pitch of his former club santos. and those new year resolutions — why do we so often fail to keep them? we'll get some tips on how to stick to the good intentions. it's 7am here in singapore and 2am in moscow, where russia has announced that 63 of its soldiers were killed in a new year's eve attack by ukrainian forces. they were using himars rockets supplied by the us. it's the biggest death toll acknowledged by moscow for a single incident in the war, but ukraine says the strike

the national health service is facing the prospects of more is facing the prospect of more strikes byff after 1a trade unions said that they would no longer work with the nhs pay review body for next year's awards. the news came as ambulance crews in england and wales took strike action today, for the second time this winter. they're campaining for better pay and conditions. and this time they've been joined by call handlers which is why managers are warning that the impact of this strike could be worse. some of the action started at midnight but the duration and scale of the disruption varies in different parts of england and wales. only the east of england and isle of wight ambulance services are unaffected. the prime minister rishi sunak says it's terrifying that people don't know what will happen if they call 999. ambulance staff have said repeatedly that they will respond to all categoryi calls, where life is at risk. 0ur health editor hugh pym has more details. pickets out at dawn in newport, south wales. ambulance staff on strike — members of the gmb union. in gateshead, they h

a warning over the uk�*s national health service — senior doctors say some emergency departments arepope benedict xvi on the first day of his lying—in—state. in scotland, three people have died after a fire broke out at a hotel in perth. thousands wait in line to pay their respects to football legend pele, as a public wake begins

treasury ministers have held meetings in downing street to discuss the challenges facing the national health serviceiran is facing international condemnation for hanging two more people said to have been involved in nationwide protests. the uk called their executions "abhorrent". as ukraine celebrates its orthodox christmas, russian—backed forces there say they've downed a drone in breach of a temporary ceasefire— another sign that the truce called by president putin has been ignored. the authorities in south sudan are facing calls to release journalists who were arrested after video footage appeared to show the country's president wetting himself. you're watching bbc news. now its time for sports day hello and welcome to sportsday this saturday night — it's fa cup third round weekend and no shortage of drama — coming up on the programme: championships strugglers blackpool hit forest for four — knocking out the premier league side non league chesterfield score three against west brom — only to be denied a famous win a first half hattrick helps newcastle falcons beat the champions leicester in rugby

the problem is of course, is the need, the demand on the national health service. here's also never least of never greater and not least of all, you look at those problems, some of the big problems , the some of the big problems, the national service, and it national health service, and it comes the fact that there comes from the fact that there is not enough people there for that demand. and the reason i say that in the end is because there's one in ten job vacancies in the national health service that not been filled. and that have not been filled. and many people like king's many people like the king's cross today, please note, yes, a lot this investment is the lot of this investment is the extra are needed, the extra ambulances are needed, the extra ambulances are needed, the extra needed. but who's extra beds are needed. but who's going these beds? going to staff these beds? because the moment there is a because at the moment there is a real problem with retention . real problem with retention. there's problem with there's a real problem with recruiting used st

as pressure bills to improve working conditions for the national health service. and this is the latest gadgets around vales who passed of the tokyo tech expo ah, for weeks ukraine has been pleading with its western allies for desperately needed battle tanks to bolster its campaign against russia. and now it appears the water country as such, receive some of the most advanced combat vehicles in the world from the u. s. and germany. sources of told al jazeera that the by the administration will approve the delivery of m one abrams tanks. as soon as wednesday for the tanks could take months or even years to reach the front lines, russia says any supply of such tanks would be a blatant provocation. but you rains president vladimir zalinski says his country needs decisions all real deliveries. ringback that of the region by the wooded there is a lot of talk about tanks, about modern tanks that we need and about the way this shortfall can be filled if it's a lot of efforts, words promises. but it is important not to lose sight of reality. but it is not about 5 or 10 or

prime minister meets health leaders from across england to discuss the challenges facing the national health serviceevin mccarthy is elected, us house speaker — after making concessions to the right of the republican party. iran is facing international condemnation for hanging two more

the headlines a warning over the uk's national health service , senior doctors say some emergency departmentsf crisis". ukraine says it has killed hundreds of russian soldiers, in a missile strike over new year. this picture, from the ukrainian military, reportedly shows the scene of the attack. russia says 63 soldiers were killed the vatican says at least 65 thousand people have filed past the body of the pope emeritus, benedict the sixteenth, on the first day of his lying—in—state in scotland, three people have died, after a fire broke out at a hotel in perth. thousands wait in line to pay their respects to football legend pele — as a public wake begins

crisis talks for the uk's national health service — the prime minister urges health leaders from acrosstion�*. that was easy, huh? at the 15th attempt, kevin mccarthy is elected us house speaker — after making concessions to the right of the republican party. and, iran faces international condemnation after executing

a warning over the uk's national health service — senior doctors say some emergency departments are in "complete state of crisis". thousands of roman catholics have begun paying their respects to the pope emeritus, benedict xvi, whose body is lying in state at the vatican. and hundreds of passengers become stranded on a cruise ship off the australian coast after a potentially harmful case of �*bio—foul�*. we speak to one of those onboard. we start with some breaking news from perth, in scotland. three people have died after a fire broke out at a hotel there. emergency services, including 21 ambulance crews and nine fire trucks, were called to the new county hotel on county place at about five am local time. let's get more on this with our correspondent, gareth barlow. a developing situation. we know three people have died. several emergency service vehicles remain on scene as well. there is a police cordon and the rest of the guests have been evacuated. the hotel is a 28 room and suite hotel, close to the railway station in the centre of perth, and at 5:10am this morning, the ambulance

keir national health service.r starmer making it absolutely clear we have to be sentimental about it. actually unless we reform it's going to die . and reform it's going to die. and yes, the labour party happy to use the private sector, not privatisation, he urges, but use the private sector to help clear any backlog. well diane abbott may not like it much , but may not like it much, but generally it's been met with the labour party without much opposition and that just a few days after a party political broadcasts from the conservatives where rishi sunak boasted about just how much money the conservatives are putting into health service and how much more they'll put into the health service. it looks on an issue like that, although rolls are perhaps been reversed . iran take iran . what . iran take iran. what a conservative party. they were very enthusiastic about the iran nuclear deal along with president obama and of course, his deputy, joe biden , and the his deputy, joe biden, and the european union. but now,

done a lot, but we've done far more on the cost of living or the health crisis facing the national health servicehe uk. prince harry's story is a story of genuine interest. look at how many books he sold in the last few days. it's a story that the viewers will react to. and i would argue, is it about we've done too much or is there just a subjective appeal about whether we should be doing it at all? ultimately, we live in a constitutional monarchy. prince harry is part of that. and therefore, what he has to say about his own life, the life of his relationship with prince william, the king and others, is going to be of interest and in some case, in some parts of it may be of significant news value. people see all those interviews, which we gave examples of, with celebrities plugging their new book or their new play or their new film or their tv show, and they think it's just free advertising and it's all coming at the expense of real news. what do you say? well, look, we're a topical news programme, so we do a mix of news but other issues and issues that matter to the audience and an audience's li

keir national health service.r starmer making it absolutely clear we have to be sentimental about it. actually unless we reform it's going to die . and reform it's going to die. and yes, the labour party happy to use the private sector, not privatisation, he urges, but use the private sector to help clear any backlog. well diane abbott may not like it much , but may not like it much, but generally it's been met with the labour party without much opposition and that just a few days after a party political broadcasts from the conservatives where rishi sunak boasted about just how much money the conservatives are putting into health service and how much more they'll put into the health service. it looks on an issue like that, although rolls are perhaps been reversed . iran take iran . what . iran take iran. what a conservative party. they were very enthusiastic about the iran nuclear deal along with president obama and of course, his deputy, joe biden , and the his deputy, joe biden, and the european union. but now,

the prime minister of rishisun stated that despite the investment of record sumos of the national health servicecant number of doctors and nurses patients do not receive the care they deserve, so it is necessary to admit that changes are needed in the work of the management service of queen elizabeth, she ruled the longest in the history of the united kingdom, also the british experienced three changes prime ministers in more detail victoria uses skulls like this in june queen elizabeth ii welcomed guests to celebrate her anniversary, the british did not know that they were seeing the queen for the last time in a month, in the last time as prime minister , boresh johnson addressed the parliament and announced his resignation. i wish everyone thank you and see you later, the minister of foreign affairs lystras and the former minister of finance ricci sunok competed for the position of prime minister. taras won on september 6. johnson said goodbye to the journalists, and trasa went to a reception in the queen these are the last photos of elizabeth the second she was 96 a few minutes ago buckingham