to nhs.tt: since you are talking numbers, let's look at the 6 billion pounds that last year went to private health firms. in the end, the privatization is -- leeann is absolutely right the privatization is causing huge damage. what we are doing his racing toward the american health care system, a system that uses twice the percentage of gdp that we use on health care for worse outcomes. the point i really want to pick up is the need to think about the nature of our society. we are going to take pressure off the nhs, we need a healthier society. deal with air pollution, encourage bicycling and walking. take the stress off people. clegg: it is simply not true that there has been a push toward privitazation. it is not the case. sturgeon: you legislated to allow 49% of hospital beds to the private sector. host: thank you. clegg: we legislated to outlaw the sweetheart deals entered into by the labour government. when we took over five years ago, the total amount of nhs money to the private sector

out of nhs. the select help committee in 2010 costing 10 billion pounds per year. we need to put more money in. we need to look at the structures and a no private poppers. nigel: we are part very strong words about the nhs. we do not need more words, we need hard cash. i will give you the precise number. if you can billion pounds by the end of the neck parliament. that is a man who runs nhs england, independent of, has said it needs. the liberal democrats have a plan. unlike the conservatives, we would ask the richest to pay a little extra intact for the nhs. unlike labor, they would be able to put money in nhs because we will get the job done of balancing the books, and then we can invest in the nhs. that is the way to balance the books and invest in nhs. it means 8 billion pounds more here and a billion more in scotland and 450 million -- 450 million more pounds in wales. my challenge is if you love the nhs so much, put the money where your heart is. >> this is probably one of the most importan

we're changing the nhs and improving it. but a strong nhs needs a strong economy. economy will be wrecked. when i said we would fund the nhs more every year, the labor view was that was irresponsible. the liberal democrat view was that was not responsible. >> david cameron, thank you. just for a moment thank you. nick clegg. >> i mean, terry asked how are we going to safeguard the nhs for future generations for the aging prop ageing population. but tl's a simping question. who has got a plan to put 8 billion pounds of additional money into the nhs. that's what all of us standing here has been told is required. you're only going to get it if you're going to ask the wealthiest to pay a small contribution. one other thing i would like to say mental health for far too long has been the physical cousin of the nh. the more we can do to treat mental health within i think that will put the nhs in good shape for the future. >> nicola sturgeon. >> it's increased and will go up by 400 million pounds next year. look, i think one of the things we've learned is there's not anyth

the nhs has been going backwards. for five years, young people have been fearing they will have a worse life than their parents. if i'm prime minister, i will raise the minimum wage to eight pounds. to reward hard work again in our country. i will rescue our nhs, hire more doctors and nurses. i will build a future for all of our young people. if you get the grades, you get an apprenticeship. cutting tuition to 6000 pounds. we will cut the deficit. some people will tell you tonight, this is as good as it gets. britain can do so much better than it has done over the last five years. julie: thank you very much indeed. the format for tonight is simple each will then have one minute to answer before we open things up for free-flowing to break -- free-flowing debate. johnny: as a 17-year-old student of politics, how do we keep our promise without raising taxes or making vast cuts to vital public services? julie: nick clegg. nick: it is all about balance. that is why i think you should be faced -- you should not be faced wit

the nhs has been going backwards.e years, young people have been fearing they will have a worse life than their parents. if i'm prime minister, i will raise the minimum wage to eight pounds. to reward hard work again in our country. i will rescue our nhs, hire more doctors and nurses. i will build a future for all of our young people. if you get the grades, you get an apprenticeship. cutting tuition to 6000 pounds. we will cut the deficit. some people will tell you tonight, this is as good as it gets. britain can do so much better than it has done over the last five years. julie: thank you very much indeed. the format for tonight is simple each will then have one minute to answer before we open things up for free-flowing to break -- free-flowing debate. johnny: as a 17-year-old student of politics, how do we keep our promise without raising taxes or making vast cuts to vital public services? julie: nick clegg. nick: it is all about balance. that is why i think you should be faced -- you should not be faced with david

cut the nhs 13%. it's the economies that tank and bomb when you can't support the health service that our country needs. i think we all deserve -- >> all right. let's go on. [ applause ] doug wilson, a question from doug wilson. you have your hands up. >> yes, mr. cameron. i'd like to ask if we remain in the eu, how will you and how can you control immigration? >> yes very important question. we can control immigration from outside the eu in the way we do now by closing down these bogus colleges and we've closed down about 800 of them and can do it by having a cap on migration for economic reasons coming into the country. >> can you get that done? >> i'm getting to that. inside the eu, the key changes i'm going to make if you re-elect me are these. first of all anyone coming from an eu country cannot claim unemployment benefit while they're looking for a job. second, if they're here after six months and haven't got a job, they have to go home. third, you have to work here for four years paying into th

how important is it to british voters, the future of the nhs? rob: the nhs is the closest thing to britain has a national religion that everyone can agree on. a fabulous institution. maybe he could do better sometimes, but by and large -- you are a live rail. it is a huge issue. again, i think what i would say is that not surprisingly all the leaders on stage had a go at t he government spending cuts at the issue of austerity. yes, the nhs is important in david cameron is not there to defend the record. kathy: our national religion the nhs. you are watching "bbc world news america." could china's economic strength the exaggerated? a former american treasury secretary weighs in on that. the search area for the missing malaysia airlines plane mh370 is set to doubled if the aircraft is not found. jenny has more for us. jenny: it's become one of the greatest mysteries in aviation history, but it is when investigators are determined to solve. the mh370 vanished on the eighth of march last year, after veering off course. no trace has been found of the

why were foreigners being charged to use the nhs before this? >> technically, they were.the nhs by its very nature, for people who haven't been to the united kingdom, effect effectively, if you have something wrong with you you go to a hospital you say, i am unwell, they put you in the system, you go through it and you leave again. there is no point in that system where somebody comes up with you a visa you know stick your card in here, let's check to make sure you're actually british, for instance. so that makes it quite difficult to know where to insert into the system chasing people up for payment. obviously, if you have -- if you were here as a tourist, you would normally carry with you health insurance for your limited stay the same as anyone would if they went to the u.s. or to france or some other country around the world. but because there was no point in the british system where somebody came up to you with that terminal and asked you to pay, the nhs physically wasn't tracking down the money. it wasn't necessarily that it wasn't out there, it simply wasn't clasha

and -- 8.5 billion on the nhs and so far we have no idea how it will be paid.i demonstrated that fiscal responsibility can be done. i inherited a department where we had to make 25% cuts in spending. it was difficult and cost us political support that it had to be done. and the outcomes were we have more people going to university and more people with a disadvantaged background have a fair repayment system. there were areas where we may have cut too much, but nonetheless we made deep cuts and have shown we can do it. in my department i oversaw cuts of 40%. we have demonstrated in practice that we can deliver financial responsibility. looking forward, one of the things missing from the argument, these aggregate borrowing numbers, what the coalition has been committed ot to is to reduce the structural deficit we inherited from the financial crisis. what remains of that is 2.5% of gdp and any government will deal with it. it doesn't mean there will be tight control of public spending. over the next few years, we have argued it could be done within three years but

ages 6 and 8, they are some of the youngest to be referred to an identity clinic run by the nhs. >> canember when you were treated as a boy, why you wanted to wear girl clothes? >> to just see how it looked and see if anyone laughed or not. and i would be happier then. >> reporter: more young children with feelings like this are being seen by nhs doctors. the number has been rising sharply as awareness grows. 77 children age 10 and under are referred to a gender identity clinic up from 19 six years ago. there might be some who think this child is 6, it's bound to be a phase. >> we thought that to start with. but, this has been going on since she first started talking. there's no point trying to force them to be somebody who they are not. >> reporter: research suggests many young people find the transition far from easy. levels of self-harm can be higher for transgender children. for parents as well it can be difficult. >> they feel foolish calling because they are reading too much into it. other times, they are quite distressed, feeling alone, isolated. >> reporter: there may be complex

philadelphia flyers put community spirit on display when they took to ice today against a team from nhs human services. this is the 11th year for goals for giving benefit game and this year's goal is to stock the agency food pantries. these games raised 385,000 dollars. >> another check of accuweather next on "action news." >> meteorologist melissa magee has the exclusive accuweather 7-day forecast. when "action news" comes right (vo) at jennie-o, we heard of a place in iowa where every thursday people ride ten miles for tacos. we thought we'd show up and surprise them with a better kind of taco, made with jennie-o ground turkey, cooked thoroughly to 165. (mom) i'd feed my kids turkey tacos over regular tacos any day. (woman) i think that they're light and they're just fresh tasting. (vo) it's time for a better taco. (kid) the tacos tonight were pretty much perfect. (vo) make the switch. look for jennie-o ground turkey at a store near you. >> people probably just now wandering back into their house for dinner. such a gorgeous day today you. >> know we're basking in the sunshine because

i appreciate you letting us come on board and nhs human services is the foundation that i'm working for and our flyers alumni hockey team we play about eight or ten different hockey games a year we're playing the blues, chris dutton started about 11 years ago. right at this point, we make between 100 and $125,000 on this game, which really helps. sunday at 1:30 at the northeast skate zone in philadelphia. and then from 1:30 to 3:30 and 3:30 to 6:30 we're at chickies and pizza on the boulevard where everyone gets a chance to meet the flyer alumni and probably watch a little masters on the tvs. >> sure. tell me about some of the guys that -- some of your former teammates, perhaps, some of the alumni guys we were talking about how great the flyers alumni is. a lot of you guys stuck around here stayed here community knows you guys and see your faces. so tell me about some of the guys that will come and lace up the skates again. >> joe watson is always there. he heads up all of our hockey games. terry cartner, andre faust played in the middle '90s. ray allison will come out, along with mysel

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if we turn everybody away the nhs would collapse overnight. so i guess my approach could be summarized a this. i want britain to be open for business but not open to abuse. >> nick clegg thank you. natalie bennett. >> in turns of european immigration, we celebrate the immigration. many britains have been able to take advantage of that to do what they want with their life. that's a real plus. but if we think about non-eu immigration we need a controlled, fair humane system. that's not what we've got now. take one example that the fact that a quarter are of the appeals, people who have often been victims of torture in their own country, these people would come here for yearance eventual eventually say yea you are a refugee after all. when people talk to me about immigration they're concerned about three things low wages crowded schools and hospitals and housing problems. all of those are important critical issues we need to deal with but they're not caused by immigration. they're caused by failures of government policy. >> natalie bennett. thank

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. >> reporter: more young children with feelings like this are now being seen by nhs doctors. number has been rising sharply as awareness grows. 77 children age 10 and under have been referred to a gender identity clinic up from 19 six years ago. >> there might be some who think this child is 6, it's bound to be a phase. >> we thought that to start with. this has been going on since she first started talking. there's no point trying to force them to be somebody who they are not. >> reporter: research suggests many young people will find the transition far from easy. without support, levels of self-harm can be higher. for parents, as well, a difficult time. there may be complex decisions to make in the future. for now, jessica and lily want to play with their friends and enjoy life like millions of young girls growing up. >>> we can talk now suzy green from mermaids. and the film maker lewis hancock. lewis, i want to start with you, if i can. the cases we have seen there are very young children. given your own experience, is that too young? >> i don't think so at all. i knew at

it's a balanced plan, so we have invested in nhs as well as reducing the deficit and we cut taxes for 30 million working people. the plan is working because last year we had the fastest growing economy of any of the major western countries. >> the majority of migrants work, the majority of those that don't work are students. let's also not forget that hundreds of thousands of british citizens go to live in other countries. how would we feel if they were spoken about or treated in the way that migrants often are? >> i represent the uk. we believe this country should be a self-governing nation. we're good enough to do that. we also believe it's not been good for this country. >> the man you just saw there took part in this debate. he's the leader of the uk independence party, which is polling strongly on immigration fears and concerns. our isa suarez takes a look at that issue. >> reporter: the often stormy english channel that separates britain from the rest of europe. for centuries, this small island nation has played host to immigrants from across the globe. people in search of a bet

nh nbc news boston. >>> video releases of prince harry shows him in an aircraft. he went up in a spit fire. they shout for joy as it goes into a loop. this was part of a scholarship program that took place last year. the organizers held the video until now. people love the thrill. >> if they can keep it down. >> exactly. >>> on this easter sunday most of the country looks good but rain and snow out west where they need it. >> that's a good thing. it took all winter to get the pattern to set up. we're starting to see more moisture work into the west coast. we've got a lot of rain showers starting to develop down near san francisco. eventually we'll see this translate into perhaps a foot of snow in the high sierra. also one to two inches near northern california. this is very much needed because we need the mountain snow to melt through the springtime. hopefully this helps a >>> happy sunday morning. happy easter. if you are watching us we have rain on the way, finally, showers making their way towards the peninsula. in an hour we will start to see the rain develop

and still ahead in sport could the washington capitols keep their nhs series alive against the new yorktails next. ♪ ♪ welcome back scientists in the uk are finding out what causes red diseases and cancers develop, 100,000 patients will take a place in the project and dna sequence to provide doctors clues into illnesses and jessica baldwin explains. >> reporter: georgia green is a special child, not only does she smile just about all the time but she is nearly four and has just started walking. she still doesn't speak. she has got problems with her kidneys, problems with her eyes her brain and nobody knows why. all the doctors know is that georgia was born with some sort of rare genetic disorder. they have no idea what caused it or how it will affect the rest of her life. they also don't know if georgia's parents were to have another child if that child will be fine or would have problems that were worse. >> it's been hard for us because we always want children and we wanted georgia to have a brother or sister but we cannot take the risk knowing that child could be very disabled and wou

if we want a public nhs, a stable climate, vote for change, vote green.already in parliament we've seen caroline lucas make a huge impact. we need more mps like caroline. with a strong group of green mps we can deliver a new kind of politics. you can deliver a peaceful political revolution. wherever you are in england, wales, scotland, or northern ireland, if you're thinking about voting green do it. your vote will count. >> natalie bennett, thank you. nigel farage. >> see i warned you at the beginning. i said they're all the same. and what you've seen tonight is the politically correct political class. oh, they're very keen to be popular on the international stage. they don't understand the thoughts, hopes, and aspirations of ordinary people in this country. they are detached. most of them have never had a job in their lives. what we represent in ukip is plain-spoken patriotism. we believe in this country. we believe in its people. we think britain can be a lot better than this. but if you want things to be shaken up and to change properly you've got to

ask mps to participate in votes major issues and south of the border such as the bill to restore the nhsengland to a fully public, publicly accountable service. they are setting out an agenda for what they would do for the whole of the u.k. -- one thing to build this union. david cameron says that smp in westminster will be very destructive. she referred it to a "triple lock" on democracy. >> i think that is the direction of travel there has to be a substantial change in circumstances. then people have to vote for the party that is proposing another referendum in the manifest or people in the referendum would have to vote for independence. anna: talking about the triple lock on democracy -- the three things that would need to happen to see scotland become independent, but she sees scotland with an independent future. caroline: david cameron's reaction -- talk about more of what the conservatives aren't bailing. -- are unveiling. anna: more than just -- welabor has said, you have made this announcement seven times and david cameron was saying, yes, we have sold lloyd shares before and tak

weekend, no specific source has been identified for the 8 billion pound amount of money going into the nhsut we will also hear a little bit more about some of the detailed policy around capital gains tax and some of the policies we have heard before about energy bills childcare, mansion tax and the tobacco company. it is a really busy week tomorrow we have the manifesto launches from the conservative party and the green party. wednesday it will be the liberal democrats and ukip so it will be a busy start to the week. in the polls we are no closer to working out who will win. popular said that we are locked in the marginal ever. that none of us knows where we will head really, both parties are very close. we've learned quite a lot over the weekend about inheritance tax and what the conservative plan around that woody. the green party also gave us an update saying they would introduce a 60% top-rated tax. we have a big week here typing in with the manifesto launches. bloomberg politics tomorrow will bring you a fascinating conversation and i will be quizzing clinical parties in the business

they make mention about plans to influence nhs policy across the rest of the u.k.sure it goes back into public hands. they are not shying away from the question about how legitimate is it for scottish mp's in westminster to vote on issues that are about england and wales. the snp argues that it is legitimate in their right for them to get involved. i think we've got a short -- a chart showing how many seats the snp could win. the latest polls suggest they could win about 50 seats. that is a big yellow line at the bottom of the chart that would look like an enormous outlier. back in 2010, they just got six. this would be a real sea change in british politics if we see the snp winning 50 seats. guy: maybe it is the weather, but let's talk about europe. everybody seems to want to talk about europe. francine: the tesco chairman talking to the independent newspaper it is all about uncertainty for business. that is where he was putting his focus. he was saying that companies could easily move their headquarters into the rest of europe or globally if the u.k. decided to l

the people of britain are being lied to about pretty much everything, about the state of the economy, nhsimmigration. it was on the attack. the people in charge were not there. it made for an interesting debate. you are missing david cameron and nick clegg. on ed miliband, the main opposition party, he did not talk so much about the economy, but talked more broadly about foreign policy and about what it means for the british person voting on the election. >> i believe that britain can do so much better. not a penny of our plan is paid for through borrowing. we will have more doctors and nurses paid for by a mansion tax on properties worth over 2 million pounds. we will clamp down on the tax avoidance and we will freeze your energy bills through 2017. >> they are lying about borrowing more money, is what one of the opposition leaders was alluding to. tom: mr. cameron tweeting out yesterday, giving a major shout out to christine lagarde. is there validity to the idea that christine lagarde thinks david cameron saves the u.k. economy? >> the imf has been a supporter of some of the measures p

the main issues -- the economy, nhs, immigration., the referendum is their main purpose in a this. manus: after the debates in terms of popularity and look and feel and the power broker, where are we on data debate? svenja o'donnell: described as this election's nick clegg. it is a mixed bag. smp has been gaining strength since the referendum. their membership has more than tripled since scotland voted to stay in the u.k. and he did extremely well in the debates. and in a walk about the next day. manus: it is presidential. svenja o'donnell: absolutely. she is a very good campaigner. she is a very good politician from labour is the party they can take as many as 50 seats from their current six. and that would be labour's presence. manus: always great to get your input. we will see you. [laughter] svenja o'donnell our politics reportedly mark: part chart. it is after the break -- our politics reporter. -- mark: it is time for bart chart. ♪ mark: time for bart chart. is the paneled suffering pre-election blues? with a month to go until

whether that's the nhs or economy or immigration, who they see as a credible leader which party theynd it's quite difficult then to get cut through on that. >> who wins the most seats? >> just too close to call at the moment. >> very good. thank you for joining us. gideon skinner head of political research. >> now this is the story that you like. >> i do. i'm excited about it. >> the force is with disney. shares of the media giant popped about 1% right around the same time as the new star wars trailer appeared thursday afternoon. that's the equivalent of $2 billion in value added to the stock. the 7th movie in the franchise will be out in december. disney got the rights when it bought lucas film three years ago for $4 billion and this could be the most valuable property once the movie comes out. >> no predictions. star wars films did incredibly well but there hasn't been a film out since 2005. the movie going audience is much larger than it ever was. there's markets today nonexistent in terms of movie going. china being a great example of that. we're confident the film will do well b

the presentation, the project in sustainable development working group is one such thing but within nhs with respect to mental health interventions, the substance abuse and mental health services administration continues to support work on service delivery for mental health as well as for substance abuse and suicide prevention. they in fact just released an rfa earlier this month for tribal communities on suicide prevention intervention. so to make a long story short, there are many things happening in concert but i think this is a great platform to bring attention to an area that often does not get the kind of attention it needs in the global health context particularly and with respect to thinking about the disparities in mental health that are clearly evident. >> you do feel that the -- the groundwork has been done in terms of the rising sun, a consensus among the constituent governments of the arctic council, that this framework -- there is a buy-in for this framework, preliminary buy-in to move this forward? >> when you say groundwork so yes, this hash a proposed project that has b

presentation, the project in sustainable development working group is one such thing but certainly within nhs with respect to mental health interventions, the substance abuse and mental health services administration continues to support work on service delivery for mental health, as well as for substance abuse and suicide prevention. they, in fact, just released an rfa earlier this month for tribal communities on suicide prevention intervention. so to make a long story short, there are many things happening in concert, but i think this is a great platform to bring attention to an area that often does not get the kind of attention it needs in the global health context particularly and with respect to thinking about the disparities in mental health that are clearly evident. >> you do feel that the -- the groundwork has been done in terms of the rising sun, a consensus among the constituent governments of the arctic council, that this framework -- there is a buy-in for this framework, a preliminary buy-in to move this forward? >> so, when you say groundwork, so yes, this has been a proposed pro