month of pregnancy, for each delivery more than uah 15,000, call the hotline line of the national health serviceraine, then you can find out that this institution has a signed declaration agreement with the national health service of ukraine, in which case childbirth should be free. thank you very much, so either look for information on the websites, or call the hotlines of the national health service. oleksandra bolyasna was with us, the head of the early birds association and a member of the council of the european foundation for the health of newborn babies. we now say goodbye briefly, you must stay with espresso, be sure to provide this qr code and card number, this is actually for fpv drones for our defenders for the cold ravine and black zaporozhians. do not ignore, please, whoever can, on sundays, you can double the amount. then in a few... minutes , khrystyna parubi will continue the broadcast with a selection of the latest news, and i'll be back at 2:10 p.m. tired of heavy and bulky saws, then the strong saw from unpack tv is just for you, with it you can easily cut trees and bushes, it

the national health service is in deep crisis, with residents queuing up to get medical help. our own correspondent, alexander khabarov. the british government has yet another failure. a complete fiasco of prime minister rishi sunak’s promises to solve the most painful problem, both in the literal and figurative sense of the word: to bring the national health care system out of the crisis. 7.5 million britons are on the waiting list for the plan. nathaniel waited more than 3 months for his diagnosis, instead of the officially established maximum of 62 days, which is also a long time. time spent. the state of complete bad luck became real torture for him. things like waiting for an mri to be done or a biopsy to be taken, then waiting for... all of these results to be run through the system, all of these little delays adding up to one big delay that could affect my recovery. i call them the 100 days of hell, it's especially hard when you're waiting and don't know if you have cancer or not. there are currently 170 patients in our department, 90 people are waiting in line, the wai

the national health service is in deep trouble crisis, residents line up for medical help; in the end. our own correspondent, alexander khabarov, will tell you the details. the british government has yet another failure, a complete fiasco with the promise of prime minister rishi sunak to solve the most painful problem, both in the literal and figurative sense of the word: to bring the national health care system out of the crisis. 7.5 million britons are in queues for routine examination or surgery, more than 10% of the country's population, and 300,000 of them have not been able to see a doctor for more than a year. the london times, which published these figures, cites thirty-eight-year-old nathaniel dyer as an example. he was diagnosed with stage four cancer. nathaniel waited more than 3 months for his diagnosis, instead of the officially established maximum of 62 days, which is also a long time. time spent in a state of complete ignorance. became a real torture for him. things like waiting for an mri to be done or a biopsy to be taken, then waiting for all those results to come ba

in a moment, we're going to have a proper grown up debate about the national health service. said, to be the nearest thing we had to a national religion. but i think there are many of you now out there ready to think, are there different ways we could run it and fund i did say on my first show on gb news 21st of july, 2021. that confidence in the national health service would fall. well, it's fallen off a cliff. it's down from 70% in 2010 to 24% today. and falling rapidly. having any alternative debate has been very, very difficult. i remember talking to nick robinson on the today programme ten years ago, asking whether our funding model actually worked, to and read the british press the next day. i mean, you would have thought that i was advocating that the poor just died in the gutters, but now we can actually begin to have that grown up debate. and i'm joined by james bartholomew , journalist by james bartholomew, journalist and author of the welfare state we're in and, so it's confusing is also the welfare of nations . is also the welfare of nations. but but it is the wel

the national health service in england has only now decided to abandon dangerous drugs, but even thenpletely, leaving loopholes for their use. this causes indignation even among transgender people themselves, who understand that such drugs should never be given to children. it's outrageous that they don't tell us now, they can still be used for clinical trials, but why test them, they have been around for so many years? changed that they could have drawn conclusions a long time ago, but there is nothing of this. these drugs will be available in scotland and wales, but what worries me most is private clinics where they are also not prohibited. do you know how many applicants have appeared in recent years, so private clinics will quickly plug the holes that have formed. if the topic of transgender people were exclusively medical, that would be one question, but in reality, politicians use it with all their might, with this becomes more and more entangled in its own contradictions. ah... the question arises: how much more to protect the rights of transgender people in britain, if even le

wes streeting, labour's shadow health secretary, last week expanded on his opinion that the national health serviceds radical reform. he attacked those middle class lefties who criticise his plan to use spare in the to use spare capacity in the private sector to help the national service patients national health service patients awaiting . will libya's awaiting treatment. will libya's struggle within the labour government, between his radicalism and sir keir starmer's ultra caution? labour's shadow foreign secretary, david lammy, once accused donald trump of being a racist , kkk accused donald trump of being a racist, kkk and nazi sympathiser, while whatever evidence there might have been for that is looking quite likely that the donald will be the next president of the united states, how form how would labour form a relationship with the united states if donald trump were to re—enter house, might re—enter the white house, might a would be a labour government would be blown off course by the issue of national if ukraine is national security. if ukraine is defeated. and as israel today faces enemies

i national health service's problems. s the national health service is the labour party's creature and there is no indication or evidence whatsoever that they do have any solution to this problem. finally, he says that he has no animus towards rishi sunak, saying this literally as he has timed this to perfection to coincide with the coming local elections. and oddly enough, i'm not sure that this is a headache or a rishi sunak because the outburst of unadulterated rage among grassroots tories suggests that this might rebound in favour of the prime minister. >> well , i the prime minister. >> well, i think that may be the case. we're going to call up a clip of this former conservative mp speaking to gloria de piero here on gb news, trevor , now, here on gb news, trevor, now, this is a tory backbencher who formerly supported new labour. and here he is telling telling this channel as much. take a listen . listen. >> if you always voted for the conservative party, no i voted, under tony blair. >> i voted labour. i've always th

the national health service in england has only now decided to abandon dangerous drugs, but even thenoopholes for their use. this causes resentment. even transgender people themselves, who understand that such medications should never be given to children. it is outrageous that no matter what they tell us now, they can still be used for clinical trials, but why test them, they have been used for so many years that they could have drawn conclusions long ago, but there is nothing like that. these drugs will be available in scotland and from else, but what worries me most is private clinics, where they are also not prohibited. do you know how many applicants appeared for... the vast majority of women have biology it still matters, of course, there is no penis, but let's not discount the small minority who do not perceive themselves as they were born. the question arises: how much more to protect the rights of transgender people in britain, if even leading politicians here are already afraid to formulate their attitude to obvious things. i came to a tasty point for a convenient schedule,

frightening statistics about the state of british medicine was announced by the national health serviceynews channel. every week , 250 people die in emergency departments without waiting for help. in the emergency room, patients are often left to their own devices for more than 12 hours. all this speaks of a deep crisis in british medicine and a shortage of staff. scottish parliamentarians added fuel to the fire by... again starting to consider the bill on euthanasia, traditionally opposed by the church, the authors of the document themselves call their initiative caring for terminally ill patients who have the right not to suffer. elizabeth gerson understood the issue. this is the third time these joyful scottish mps have proposed a bill on euthanasia. debates and voting are scheduled for the fall; deputies claim that they have the support of citizens on this issue, which means that the bill should now be passed quickly. jump into another world, the world of laws. public support for changes to this law is overwhelming. we have 2/3 of scotland's population with us. the bill proposes to

palestinian activists and supporters held a rally against the zionist regime in front of the national health service organization in england. the participants in this rally chanted the slogan of palestinian freedom. gatherers also canceling the contract of this organization with palanti company. they demanded that they provide advanced technology to the zionist army. we will go on time to welcome that afternoon. noor al-noor , in the name of god, light upon light, in the name of god, light upon light, in the name of god, light upon the light of god , god is great. god is great . i bear witness that muhammad is the messenger of god. i bear witness that muhammad is the messenger of god. i bear witness that muhammad is the messenger of god . hai ali al falah hai ali al falah hai ali khair al-alam hai ali ali khair al-alam allah is great, god is great, there is no god but god, there is no god but god. your theater will be accepted, god willing. continued news: the european union described the crime of the zionist regime in targeting the members of an aid organization in the gaza strip and killing them a

and my first piece of evidence is the national health service , do you national health service, do youwith that also as well? the, labour was saying that they're going to have a best price guarantee essentially, so you can always get your tickets for the cheapest price. but i'm really tight. so i buy split ticketing now. so i instead of buying from a to b i will buy sorry from a to d i will buy a to b, b to c, c sorry from a to d i will buy a tob,btoc,cto d, sorry from a to d i will buy a to b, b to c, c to d, whatever. so i'm interested to see whether or not this best price guarantee will actually match those split tickets prices or not, lots of people are getting in touch actually, and saying, that i mean, i would say, actually, you're pretty split , richard you're pretty split, richard does say, though, that this is the only labour party policy that i agree with. he says that rishi sunak should pinch it and it may save his bacon. well, actually, there was a report, done a few years ago now, actually, and even down to the title, that great, british railway, that was some of the recom

national health assist the national health service , as wes streeting has service, as wes streeting has declared, it needs major surgery and castigated the middle class lefties for crying betrayal . lefties for crying betrayal. tonight i'll be thanking mr streeting for opening up the conversation , known as the conversation, known as the metropolitan police launches an investigation into the westminster honeytrap scandal. tonight i'll be breaking my silence on the affair and asking my panel if the vice chairman of the 1922 committee, william wragg, should resign , a new wragg, should resign, a new report has claimed the foreign office needs to rebrand itself and face its colonial legacy head on, with superannuated diplomats calling for the removal of portraits of former leaders . plus, as the public leaders. plus, as the public sector fraud authority, an institution i set up against considerable resistance from the treasury, revealed that billions of pounds of your money was lost to covid fraud . i will be asking to covid fraud. i will be asking my predecessor, who resigned over the mat

frightening statistics about the state of british medicine were announced by the national health servicevery week , 250 people died in the emergency department without delay, who never received help from doctors. some patients were provided. themselves for more than 12 hours; in february alone there were almost 45,000 of these in england. journalists talk about a deep crisis in british medicine and a shortage of staff. scottish parliamentarians added fuel to the fire when they again began to consider the bill on euthanasia: whether to allow it or not, the debate flared up with renewed vigor. traditionally the church, as well as some other parties and public organizations, are against it. here’s what the authors of the document call their initiative: 2/3 of scotland’s population is with us. bill proposes to allow euthanasia for terminally ill patients over 16 years of age, whose diagnosis is confirmed by two doctors without mental illness and without signs of coercion to end their life. to exclude suicide tourism from england, the applicant must live in scotland. in the past, as it seems

i'm sure you're familiar with the cast review, which is b n h s story of the n h s, the national health service, and the u. k. launched a years long study showing how little research they have around transgender children, and specifically the sex change surgeries and the cross sex hormones that they give them at very young ages. and the cast review was fantastic. i spent a whole weekend reading it. that's why i didn't get any coverage on comcast. sky news in britain. right. really? yes, yeah. and my piece on it on redacted was hit with them. well they, they at least down ranked it. and so i was really disappointed because this is an academic paper. but it is me covering it and validating it, makes me guilty of wrong think. and this kind of thing happens to us all the time. and it's, it's really discouraging. and there are times that are like, why do we do this? you know, it's, it's really terrifying. to speak freely on these platforms, but i guess anything that's easy. well, everyone would do it right. so someone's gotta do something hard and i'm still alive. so that's why we do it. and we have

i'm sure you're familiar with the cast review, which is b, n a test story, the n h s, the national health service, and the u. k. launched a years long study showing how little research they have around transgender children, and specifically the sex change surgeries and the cross ex hormones that they give them at the very young ages. and the cast review was fantastic. i spent a whole weekend reading it. that's why i didn't get any coverage on comcast. sky news in britain. right. really? yes, yeah. and my piece on it on redacted was hit with them. well they, they at least down ranked it. and so i was really disappointed because this is an academic paper. but it is me covering it and validating it, makes me guilty of wrong think. and this kind of thing happens to us all the time. and it's, it's really discouraging. and there are times that are like, why do we do this? you know, it's, it's really terrifying. to speak freely on these platforms, but i guess anything that's easy while everyone would do it right. so someone's gotta do something hard and i'm still alive. so that's why we do it. and we ha

against the authoritarian, but it does bring such damage on health, it costs so much to the national health service mad, the party of winston churchill is banning cigars, he says. you are having your say, that is what this is all about, give us a call. and we welcome tracy in devon, jason in glasgow, ian in chippenham and graham in clacton. good morning all.

so there's a 1000000 people waiting to, to have a, a, an operation in the national health service homes in chrome. it shows affordable housing. the priorities uh that the people in prison, the house 200 days and counting garza marketing a mile starting this tuesday, noting the time of the enclave, is to be under attack by the forces this, of course, following the hum us strikes of october. the city of the, one of the very latest pockets footage capturing the movement of news, riley ball a so far, no official comment from tell of even this while local media reports say it essential areas of young ladies have come on the 10th the tax over the past 48 hours, including in crowded refugee for the total that that's all since october the 7th, as easily as a past $34000.00 people more than 90 percent civilians. when it comes to the simple issue of accountability, some of the being accused of turning a blind interest. just take for an example. canada's finance minister, mr. freeman, you condemn is just killing a 40000 children. stop watching. you condemned israel's killing of 14000 children in m

action at various points last year, which was effectively unprecedented in the history of the national health servicewarded a 6% pay rise last year. they said that wasn't enough and staged their industrial action. they went back into talks and got a higher offer, put that to their members who rejected it. then another offer came from the government, which has now been accepted. which in essence means something between 3% on top of the original 6 and 13%, depending on seniority. now, the british medical association, the doctors' trade union, says this is a victory for negotiation, and they've praised the consultants who were prepared to take action to get this far. they also say there's been an important change to the way doctors' pay is negotiated through the public sector pay review body, that now the government has agreed that it should have a broader remit. it shouldn'tjust be constrained by what the government say is affordable. the government position is that this is very welcome. it's good news for patients as well as others in the nhs, good news for taxpayers, and they are obviously pleased wi

i mean, the national health service seems have health service seems to have trouble everywhere, but thisthis report. thank god for this report. i mean, let's hope we can draw mean, let's hope we can now draw a line. well, i was going to say draw line this nonsense. draw a line under this nonsense. patrick this isn't a farce. patrick but this isn't a farce. this a horror show. what's this is a horror show. what's occurred echo what jk occurred? and i'd echo what jk rowling this is going to occurred? and i'd echo what jk rorforlg this is going to occurred? and i'd echo what jk rorfor on this is going to occurred? and i'd echo what jk rorfor on years1is is going to occurred? and i'd echo what jk rorfor on years and going to occurred? and i'd echo what jk rorfor on years and decadesy occurred? and i'd echo what jk rorfor on years and decades of go for on years and decades of legal action. now this is going go for on years and decades of legbe action. now this is going go for on years and decades of legbe like)n. now this is going go for on years and decades of legbe like thelow this is going

former health minister who works part time as a doctor, said he could no longer look his national health servicenting for the constituents of central suffolk and north ipswich. dan poulter has been speaking to laura kuenssberg. the prime minister under pressure. the doctor departing the tory tribe. dan poulter has been a doctor and a conservative mp for 1h years, but in that rare move, a political defection, he's quit and isjoining labour too. i found it increasingly difficult to look my nhs colleagues in the eye, my patients in the eye, and my constituents in the eye with good conscience. and i feel that the nhs deserves better than it has at the moment in terms of how its run and governed. since 2010, though, constituents in your suffolk home have chosen you, sent you to westminster as a conservative. some of them might be angry that you have left the party that they chose. what do you say to them? i thought about it and i thought, "well, what's the best thing or the right thing to do"? and on balance, i thought because there will be an election very, very soon. it makes sense to have a by—ele

according to the national health service, which reported by skynews tv channel.cross the country died in emergency departments without waiting for help from doctors. some patients were left to their own devices for more than 12 hours, with almost 45,000 in england in february alone. and against this background , the scandal has caused a new draft law, which is being discussed in the scottish parliament, where they want to allow euthanasia. traditionally, the church, as well as some parties and public organizations, are against it. here the author of the document calls his initiative caring for the incurable patients who have the right not to suffer anymore. avoid euthanasia for terminally ill patients over 16 years of age, whose diagnosis has been confirmed by two doctors without mental illness and without signs of being forced to end their life. to exclude suicide tourism from england, the applicant must live in scotland. in the past, as it now seems, happier times, people from england ran across the border to get married, young lovers in scotland then married p

brace for backlash and our debate this hour should obese people pay a little more to use the national health serviceof estimates about how much obesity is costing the national health service. some run into the hundreds of billions of pounds that over multiple years. of course , the total budget of the course, the total budget of the nhs is around 180 billion by the end of this funding cycle . but end of this funding cycle. but the interesting point here is the interesting point here is the cost of obesity is no doubt high. who should bear it? >> yes, who should bear it? apparently 10 million britons are feared to be junk food addicts. so is it their fault that they are overweight ? let's that they are overweight? let's say. and should they, you know, put a little more money into the nhs coffers if they're costing it so much ? this is one it so much? this is one estimate. one estimate is out today that obesity, or at least junk food addiction, is costing the nhs £15 billion a year. well i mean, if that's could that possibly be true? >> if that's the case, why doesn't the nhs offer the ozempic fat jab

be mindful of the severe potential for the southern gender pay issues in the state-owned national health serviced enhances parental leave options. a live look in japan. one of the big stories, thousands of visitors braving the chilly weather in stoke owe to see the cherry blossoms in bloom. they have appeared later than expected in the japanese capital because of recent temperature drops. gathered a day after ♪ japan's meteorological agency announced the trees in tokyo were in full bloom 13 days latec than last year. some other stories behind our borders tonight, and we'll be right back. es and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction. you may have an increased risk for lower

people who have no choice and can only wait, what is happening to our health system today is very sad, the national... uk health servicesct, a whole range of problems: lack of personnel, funds, an aging population, increasingly expensive equipment and drugs. but where are there not the same difficulties now? the question seems to be: how are they dealt with? the current medical problems will certainly leave a deep political mark, it will be very difficult for the ruling conservatives to stay in power when in many areas, not only in health care, there is a complete dead end, so it will most likely be up to another ruling party to deal with the rubble after... the general elections, and it’s not a fact that in this case early success awaits her. a credit card is beneficial in any situation. an interest-free period of 120 days begins every month, and service notifications are free forever. that is why the credit savings card is the best in the country. apply for a credit card, everything will be the way you want. do you confirm the transfer? among spam and scammers blocked service my security connect for free to the applic

at the same time as the holy month of ramadan, more than 200 vulnerable foreign nationals received health services. this project was implemented under the supervision of the general department of affairs of foreign immigrants of the governorate and the cooperation of good doctors under the supervision of the university of medical sciences in gorgan. the prize giving ceremony was held for the top winners of the book competition titled "ramadan feasts" in the west of kabul. 700 boys and girls with the aim of promoting culture. they participated in this competition to learn about the virtues of ramadan and strengthen the motivation for research . thank you for your cooperation with this news section. a month passed and we were used to fasting the month of god is a secret and needing god is different from other months that one hundred. and now muslims are waiting to hear these takbeers. allahu akbar. the prayer of eid of servitude and solidarity will be held in the mosque of tehran under the leadership of the leader of the revolution. we are all ready for prayer. allahu akbar. allahu akbar. according

there is a lot wrong with the health service, but the british people want a national health service ande a health service that is there for everyone. but at the moment we're seeing failures and we've heard about the service . i don't the ambulance service. i don't think as a constituency mp that happened constituency . happened in my constituency. see, i would be absolutely furious. the public pay for a service that they're not getting and it does need reform . it does and it does need reform. it does need change. so what i would like to suggest is that we have fresh thinking about the future of nhs , rather than it being of the nhs, rather than it being a political football between labour conservative. who's labour and conservative. who's going to spend more money? that isn't answer . we need a isn't the only answer. we need a new of managing health new way of managing health services this country. yeah. >> and ivor, why should the pubuc >> and ivor, why should the public have why should the pubuc public have why should the public have why should the public have any faith that more mon

and the national health service. also needs an immediate , correction of cash to immediate, correction of cash to be able to get doctors, nurses working those extra hours to really bring the waiting list down to double the number of scanners. and also, by the way, more broadly, to try to deal with the crisis in nhs dentistry that exists to try and create 700,000 new appointments. so this would be a real immediate priority for the next labour government if we're privileged to form one. and i really do worry the conservatives just don't understand the depth and scale they have , in scale of problem they have, in the national health service, shadow minister nick thomas—symonds, thank you very much indeed for your time this morning. >> we'll leave it there. thank you very much. >> stay with us, dawn. and chris. we'll be back with making the news. that's next. we're with dawn, and we're with chris. and we're going to talk about a tory revolt. tell us more, christopher. >> yeah. so tory of the one nafion >> yeah. so tory of

mean after all, you'd think that pay what we pay for the that we pay what we pay for the national health serviceerstanding that it will be evidence treatment that evidence based treatment that people children often, people get children often, perhaps more importantly, than for anyone else . for anyone else. >> precisely. and again, similar to the cass review, you know, i was very pleased to hear that chris whitty make that statement. however, it is unfortunately far too late. many many children have already been harmed in the process and the nhs should never have been offering, quote unquote, treatment. i mean, i'm not sure i can even call it treatment, actually, i'm going to call it experimentation . the nhs should experimentation. the nhs should never have been offering this stuff when the evidence was not there to back it up. i've recently written some pieces on various nhs trusts and their quote unquote transgender policies, you know, and they will put out statements that say, for example, that, even if a family is not on board with the notion of their child transitioned and using different

they joined now by did united soltani as a consultant, vascular search and with persons. national health service is just returned from a 2 week commission at rough us european hospital with the n g o f h i l. scientific joins us live now from how could you stop by explaining a little bit about what you witnessed when you in casa thank you so much for having me. uh, i would like to fire and uh, make 3 more bumps here, please. the 1st of all is the uh, item was uh, commission based on your, your message on our hospital. this hospital is the last working function of the hospital left and those are right now and it is the lifeline for the people for that. and on the work normally essentially basically is dependent on that and the local health care workers are completely exhausted. hasn't been working for the for 7. so anything if that happens to this hospital, that could be detrimental to people who have given file structure. the 2nd is the lack of medical supplies and essentially medications. and not only are you going to, but also in a few of them all community bank hospitals as well because all t

have blocked the entrance of the national health service headquarters in central london. they're demanding the cancellation of an n. h. s. contrast with pal and tier of the american company that specializes in software platforms and data analysis. supplies advance technology to israel's military to protest or say, policies here is complicit and israel's more on hospitals. and 2 more head on the houses here and is, are included with the as you cream, tries to increase its true numbers. nato consider as a proposal to provide us with long term military aids and etc, about che, will not withdraw from the surface for league despite their players being of time during your game last month. up stories coming up with you on this for the but 1st, rescuers and taiwan are pulling earthquake victims from the rubble of their homes. the strongest tremor to hit the islands in 25 years. toppled buildings killing at least 9 people in injuring hundreds. the underwater magnitude 7.2 quick struck at around 8 am. and it was also felt in southern japan, eastern china and the philippines. same a

mental health services following the defection of tory mp doctor dan poulter, the former health minister and psychiatrist announced that he was crossing the floor on saturday over the state of the national health service . sir keir starmer will service. sir keir starmer will tour doctor poulter's constituency tomorrow , so he'll constituency tomorrow, so he'll say labour will inject resource and reform into the way that mental health is approached. if they win the next election. the alba party has been placed on an election footing as motions of no confidence in scotland's first minister make a general election. there look increasingly likely. their only msp , ash regan, hasn't confirmed msp, ash regan, hasn't confirmed if she'll support humza yousaf , if she'll support humza yousaf, but it's thought that her vote could be crucial. mr yousaf is asking leaders of rival parties to find common ground after the collapse of the snp's power sharing deal with the greens, and finally, more human remains have been found in two locations in greater manchester. weeks after the discovery of a torso in a salford nature reserve, the new body parts were found by officers at blackleach reservoir and a

. >> for years, the labor party accused the conservatives of trying to privatise the national health serviceeached absurd heights in 2019, when jeremy corbyn made the ridiculous claim that boris johnson was going to sell the nhs to donald trump. it was precisely this sort of sentimentality and hysteria that has held back the nhs. but finally the labour party has turned a corner. the shadow health secretary, wes streeting, has declared, as if he were vying for a tory leadership bid that, quote, the nhs is a service, not a shrine. and he went on to say, pouring more money in without reform would be like pouring water into a leaky bucket. we will also use spare capacity in the private sector to cut the waiting lists. middle class lefties cry betrayal. the real betrayal is the two tier system that sees people like them treated faster , while them treated faster, while working families like mine are left waiting for longer. that's the end of the quote. and while i think that the labour party is really trying generally to say as little as possible before the election, just hopes to win by not bein

abandoned its age old criticism of the tory party on using the private sector to assist the national health service, as wes streeting has declared, it needs major surgery and castigated the middle class lefties for crying betrayal . lefties for crying betrayal. tonight i'll be thanking mr streeting for opening up the conversation , known as the conversation, known as the metropolitan police launches an investigation into the westminster honeytrap scandal. tonight i'll be breaking my silence on the affair and asking my panel if the vice chairman of the 1922 committee, william wragg, should resign , a new wragg, should resign, a new report has claimed the foreign office needs to rebrand itself and face its colonial legacy head on, with superannuated diplomats calling for the removal of portraits of former leaders . plus, as the public leaders. plus, as the public sector fraud authority, an institution i set up against considerable resistance from the treasury, revealed that billions of pounds of your money was lost to covid fraud . i will be asking to covid fraud. i will be asking my predecessor, who

john went about our top story, which is the national health service reviewing gender care.ery, very popular when you were talking today. a lot of people thought you spoke common sense. you talked about your journey with all of your own journey with all of this and whatever, i'm so i'm going go straight to the going to go straight to the questions that are, that are coming in. maggie says, my daughter lesbian, but she daughter is a lesbian, but she loved boys toys and clothes when she was a child. this doesn't mean that she was trans and we never suggested it. maybe some kids just need more pushback, more understanding as to who or what they will see themselves as . so their daughter was lesbian, not trans . gender. what do you not trans. gender. what do you think about, the prescription of such? can it happen a bit too soon? >>i soon? >> i love boys toys and clothes. when i was a kid, too, so i didn't fulfil any stereotypes around. what does a trans person woman look like, either in terms of their childhood push back is push back the right word? i don't know, i think it's a

. >> you family with the national health service corps? >> yes. >> are there applicants for jobs in the bureau of prisons who will have an opportunity for loan forgiveness if they take those jobs? >> senator, i don't know the answer to that. i'm happy to look into it and get back to. >> i want to look into it as well. general horwitz, do you have any thoughts? >> i don't know the answer. but i think it is important to look into. we've also noted the importance of the public health service professionals and considering how to bring more of those perspective we're looking for incentives to bring in healthcare professionals, they are certainly needed, they are needed in so many different places, but they are needed in the bureau of prisons, the incentive of loan forgiveness may make a difference. at least we ought to try. i also want to say i would go out on a limb and believe at the federal level we have so many areas where we need healthcare professionals. we ought to think more seriously about some type of program that is federally inspire

the national health service is just a function . but service is just a function.has just been said, this is an effort to decarbonise the labour party. the previous leader of the labour party often gave the very, very strong impression that he wasn't that fond of britain , or indeed the west as britain, or indeed the west as a whole. and starmer is determined to detoxify that. that's the only way he could possibly win the election. i get very briefly. >> we've got a quick minute, stella, this idea of complete salary increase in team sports for kids, that's another starmer idea today. do you like it? >> of course we are. we have been talking about how damaging for the young people's mental health, the way that they live now is with all, you know, the smartphones and all of that. physical education is something very good, not just for their body, but for their mind as well. >> what do you reckon? oh, no. there's a trade off here. i don't want keir starmer to tell us kids exactly when they've got to be on the rugby field. i want teachers and head teachers to make that

it's it makes me very, very angry because it just shouldn't be within the remit of a national health servicears like this. because actually, the most important point that comes down to it is you want to sort of ask these doctors and nurses it these doctors and nurses when it comes doing the blood test or comes to doing the blood test or requesting the cervical cancer screening, do you know what a man and a woman is? because you better, because if you don't, then you're going to be giving bad to people. bad care to people. >> odd, isn't mean, >> pretty odd, isn't it? i mean, i'd ask question, what is i'd ask this question, what is the problem? they think they were trying to solve with a banner saying everyone is welcome here. do we have in britain numbers of people britain large numbers of people who about to check in to a&e who are about to check in to a&e because they've got an injury but think, oh, maybe i shouldn't. is an shouldn't. perhaps this is an a&e only for gay people, or only for straight people, or only for polyamorous people. so there is no that needs solving no problem that nee

publication of the report will be a turning point for the department of gender therapy and the national health service of culture wars and other similar disputes, and will finally be able to put the health of the child at the forefront of providing the necessary care. now to the space news: on the eve of the day in cosmonautics, roscosmos has prepared a gift for the country, just now, although not on the first attempt, but the first launch of the angara a5 heavy-class launch vehicle from the vostochny cosmodrome took place. the angara launch vehicle successfully launched its upper stage into orbit. orio. the footage on your screens, events without exaggeration, are significant; if you look at it globally, heavy missiles are a global prestige, an indicator of technology. development, not all countries that are involved in space launches have rockets like our angara, certainly not a single country has in a world that carries out space launches, being under 18 thousand, here, of course, plus or minus, you and i literally lost count of 18 sanctions waging war on the strongest economies of the planet, if y

here illegally, you overstay your visa, you then get free mental health treatment on the national health serviceat then becomes a reason why you should stay. i mean, we need some proper answers to this. >> and we need i to >> yeah. and we need i want to know how these were know how these cases were resolved. and making it resolved. and they're making it very the information very hard to get the information out not publish out because they do not publish asylum results in the asylum court's results in the first they the appeals, first year. they do the appeals, but year. but not for the first year. >> well, sam ashworth, hayes, thank coming in and thank you for coming in and giving story. it is giving us that story. it is thoroughly depressing in every way, quite way, but it's also quite enlightening. thank you. as to what's going on. thank you for joining come back to us with joining us. come back to us with the in moment. a row the answers in a moment. a row between and the eu over between the uk and the eu over the industrial fishing of sandhills. i know it sounds incredibly boring, but you kn