nhs to do this. of supply of clinical staff. this includes an extra 5,000 additional clinical places for nurse training places by september 2019, and commits to a further expansion of medical school places. the urgent question had been asked by the shadow health secretary. it's a pleasure as always to see the minister of state, but the secretary of state should be doing his dayjob and be here answering questions about the health service, not playing his tory leadership games. but anyway, mr speaker — our nhs is struggling with vacancies of 100,000. 0ur nhs staff are the very best in the world, and none of them want to be part of a trade deal with the americans, of course. but they are working under immense pressure because of these chronic shortages. shortages put patient care at risk, and it means standards of care are falling. it means our constituents wait longer to get a gp appointment because we've lost 1,000 gps. it means women are turned away from maternity units because we're short of 3,500 m

will the tory party give us companies access to the nhs? yes or no? >> can i first of all welcome the honorable lady to b's new responsibilities and to agree with comments she made about d-day and the success of english football teams in recent european championships and also wish well to both the english and scottish women for their forthcoming matches. i welcome the honorable lady. i feel slightly sorry for the right honorable lady. i'm used to jousting -- seems to have been dispatched to eternal exile. the honorable lady perhaps needs to watch out but there's a lesson there that anybody outshines the dear leader risks -- [shouting] -- being airbrushed out of politburo history at the earliest opportunity. [shouting] >> my right honorable friend the prime minister has been very clear and she spoke for everyone in the government and on this side of the house when it comes to trade negotiations the nhs is not and will not be up for sale. >> the president certainly thinks the nhs was on the table yesterday. so does the trade secretary but who knows who

. >> the future of the nhs is not on the table in trade negotiations. the honor -- the honorable member would be better advised to focus on the need to improve the designing standard of the scottish nhs. >> a number that lives abroad including claire dirk, who lives in france who i still represent here, we still want to reclaim voting rights in the uk. the minister referred to the commitment of british nationals, can i get some currency on that? >> i think my honorable friend for his question and showing why an arbitrary 15 year limit is not correct. the government is looking for what options we can take to bring this to the earliest possible opportunity. >> will be government commit on the next general election not a single primary school will close to be a polling station? >> i think the honorable member for his question. to show sufficient provision, he will appreciate there will be balance because we have to look for accessible buildings but there should be discussion to assure the burden is not too high. >> isn't it time -- >> democracies worldwide

what the nhs is.nald trump he read his script at the banquet, he was kind of, he could barely follow it. he is not a detailed man and people leap on details and say, oh my god, the nhs is going to be sold down the river in order to get some deal, and i think we can't bank on anything that donald trump says because half the time he can remember, i don't think he grasps the basic issues. it was embarrassing press conference because he was saying with terrific crowds he had which he did not, he said he never met michael gove, which he has, you're my how brilliant she wasn't negotiating when he previously said she was terrible and should have just sued the eu, so the whole thing was just incredibly embarrassing but the remarkable thing was, we got to the point where we kinda just scoffed, he just point where we kinda just scoffed, hejust shrugged her shoulders shoulders we see this because we are so shoulders we see this because we are so used to him behaving like somebody who is mentally ill, basically,

this is not just the nhs, this is the care syste m just the nhs, this is the care system and the artificiallth care versus what they class as social care. if you have health ca re as social care. if you have health care needs, all your costs can be paid by the taxpayer, but if you are oi'i paid by the taxpayer, but if you are on the borderline where somebody thinks maybe it is social care, not health care, and to the individual affected and their families, there was not a difference whether you are suffering from cancer or dementia, you need care, but the current syste m you need care, but the current system will deny you any funding, will make you use almost all your life savings in order to meet your costs if you have dementia and you don't get continuing health care from the nhs. and i think your film is so moving and so important because we have a care system that is not integrated with the health syste m is not integrated with the health system and is not actually fit for the last century, never mind this.|j wa nt the last century, never mind this.” wa nt to the last century, never min

i love the nhs, the british people of the nhs, and the nhs will never be for sale on my watch. trust, and he joins diane is a policy analyst at the trust, and hejoins us now. thanks so much for coming in, so matt hancock is saying the nhs is not for sale, but president trump is saying that the nhs is on the table in any future trade deals, so what do you think he means by that, and what are your thoughts about it? well i can't speakfor your thoughts about it? well i can't speak for president trump, but we find this a slightly strange discussion, because of course the reality is, and many of your listeners will remember the debates over this during the blair government and the cameron government, that the english nhs at least is already quite up for private companies to come in and start providing services for it. including american companies, so regardless of whether or not it's on the table in a trade deal, really we put it on the table ourselves already long ago. so in what way are american companies already invested in the nhs? american companies can bid for more or less any

he successfully claimed £200,000 back from the nhs for the ca re £200,000 back from the nhs for the careually won the case on behalf of my father, i mean sadly my mother died just at the end of that process, at the independent review panel eventually i recovered a total of £200,000. at a national level, in my view this is probably the biggest financial scandal in the history of the nhs, financially talking. and over the last five to ten yea rs talking. and over the last five to ten years there will be thousands, possibly tens of thousands of people that will have been denied this funding. we asked nhs england for an interview to discuss the problems people are having with continuing health care. but instead they sent us health care. but instead they sent usa health care. but instead they sent us a statement. you are dealing with a very challenging situation involving your mum and you are also having to deal with a system that is incredibly difficult and very complex to understand. how are you able to get through all of this? it shouldn't be like that. mum and dad are of the generation wh

. the nhs is not for sale, essentially that's meaningless. which we pay forward taxes and which is free to use. forward taxes and which is free to use. and i am sure not many people in the uk would want to see a change toa in the uk would want to see a change to a fully private system like they have in the usa. but that‘s a slightly different question from whether or not bits of it are being outsourced, and we have a lot of that at the moment. i suppose we could also break it down perhaps into services and outsourcing, which is perhaps what you have been referring to, and drugs, which have beenin referring to, and drugs, which have been in the spotlight today. whether perhaps american pharmaceutical companies will have more access to selling drugs here in the uk, and whether or not that might mean a rise in prices. what are your thoughts on that? well, that's very interesting, because of course american companies already have access to the pharmaceutical market. they sell us billions of dollars worth every year. but what american pharmaceutic

mistake made by the nhs. i want to a nswer because it's very important. i want to answer your question. and as a result of that... and he had to write over 400 letters before the nhs told him what had gone wrong. now, the nhs does an amazing job, but i said i want to make the nhs safer, and by the end, nearly 3 million more patients were using good or outstanding hospitals. and no—one would question your commitment to the health service while you were there, but on those three big targets, for example, people's experience of what they we re people's experience of what they were getting got worse. targets were missed. there are now tens of thousands of nursing shortages, for example. there are problems in the creaking health service that come from the time when you are in charge. well, let me tell you. .. from the time when you are in charge. well, let me tell you... let me address those. every single disease category, cancer, stroke, heart attack, any other category, outcomes were better when i left the healt

every year around 160,000 applications are made costing the nhs around £3 billion. commissioning groups assess patients like joyce, but she was turned down for continuing health care funding by west hampshire ccg last year. she destroyed her glasses. let me just show you her nightie. how much more evidence do you need on her own stability than her nightie? she has ripped that nightie. it is all documented yet they came back and said her behaviour was not unpredictable, it could be anticipated. but lynn says despite providing documents and showing her mum's aggressive behaviour... her local clinical commissioning group found that her needs did not meet their criteria for fully funded nhs care. have you had tea yet? to come back and say her behaviour was not unpredictable, i can't understand their, i can't understand their rationale to the situation but it's a... unfortunately it is what is happening. the bottom line is it is happening. and it shouldn't be happening. joyce's health is deteriorating. her gp has now placed her on an end—of—life palliative care register.

but that isn't the sale of the nhs, it's the steer of it.he treasure of all treasures, the nhs. it's not going anywhere. but like all of these things, there are huge levels of inefficiency. it's quite interesting to see how the washington post says the brits are fiercely protective. we are. and our health system couldn't be any more different to theirs. and the democrats were desperately trying to get the price of drugs down and were always getting towards the by the republicans in congress. this has political connotations for them, too. president trump did say on this subject maybe not the nhs, mayjust a part of it. he loves it. he can't get enough. talking it up. well, that's david buik‘s promise. let's move that's david buik‘s promise. let's m ove o nto that's david buik‘s promise. let's move onto the moscow times. going global today. it's really interesting. it looks at the crimean economy and how it has done since russia very controversially annexed crimea. this is classic putin. i suppose if i am hugely critical, i was a great fan of b

as for the nhs...very clear and she spoke for everyone in the government and on this side of the house, when it comes to trade negotiations the nhs is not and will not be up for sale. yesterday, donald trump said that the nhs was on the table in the trade talks with the uk. today he says he's not so sure. this is someone who doesn't even believe in climate change, a president who simply cannot be trusted. why, then, is the uk government so obsessed with pursuing a trade deal that puts scotland's nhs at risk? mr speaker, the government is not putting the nhs at risk in scotland or anywhere else, and the prime minister has made that very clear indeed. what i fear is putting at risk standards in the nhs in scotland is the snp's obsession with constitutional matters and the referendum, rather than focusing on the better delivery of public services. david lidington. now let's take a look at some news in brief. the anniversary of the normandy landings was commemorated in the lords. peers reflected on the suc

you can't touch the nhs.as been proposed today, american companies can already bid for and sometimes when nhs contract. they are already involved in some. this would be a shock to some listeners but it is a reality, nothing new was proposed today, and the eu is a free trade block. because of procurement laws, foreign countries can bid on the nhs, and it is particularly because it is america that people get scared. i understand that. i am from america, andi understand that. i am from america, and i don't advocate for the us healthcare system, it is deeply flawed. i don't think we should put offa flawed. i don't think we should put off a free trade deal because people are fear mongering around what is a bit of a storm in a teacup. a storm ina teacup? bit of a storm in a teacup. a storm in a teacup? i think the nhs in this country is, as you say, such a sacred cow, that it can never exactly be a storm in a teacup, because everybody gets rightly worked up about it, because i happen to think it is an abomination t

you can find out more about waiting times and care in your area on the bbc‘s nhs tracker.no prizes for guessing it is going to be mean once again. some spots into the weekend are seeing over hundred and 50 millimetres of rain. i would take a couple of months at least to get that much rain normally. the wettest weather was across north—east england and east of scotland. it was cool under that band of rain. to this evening and overnight showers continue in some places and we see main returning across the south—west of england. a mild night in the south, a much chillier one across the northern half and some rain moving across north—west scotland. this is how we start off tomorrow with outbreaks of rain across wales. the event will eventually work its way into eastern parts of scotland, away from that persistent rain receipts sunshine and showers but the further south and east you are, some dry weather and temperatures higher than today. as we look to as the weekend, some showers and sunshine as well and some spots could get to 20 degrees. this is bbc news. the headlines: bori

i trained in the nhs as a doctor, i worked in the nhs as a doctor. not be for sale. i would hope that's something we can agree across the house. for the benefit of my constituency in colby and east northamptonshire, will he just take the opportunity to knock on the head this nonsense that the nhs is up for sale at any future free—trade agreement? i'm almost tempted, mr speaker, to say i refer my honourable friend to the answer i gave some moments ago. and let me be very clear for the benefits exclusively of his constituents that the nhs is not and will not be for sale. dr rupa huq. thank you, mr speaker. i've heard the secretary of state's passion as a medic. can he just clarify that he can commit now to exclude the nhs from any future trade deals if the uk leaves the eu, and that no foreign power no matter how big, will get their hands no matter how small, on our nhs no matter who wins their leadership race? i do refer the honourable lady to the answer i gave some moments ago! laughter. the new international development secretary and conservative le

nobody is going to buy the nhs. lab. and they provide services that the nhs buys. now if other contractors be the dutch or swedish or french or american want to come and offer services to the nhs that the nhs then commissions in order to treat patients, that is a good thing. because there are thousands of people in my constituency in the isle of wight and people nationally who will be kept alive and whose quality of life is significantly improved by the products that the nhs buys from private companies. how would your constituents feel if american pharmaceutical companies started to try to force up drug prices? clearly, they are not going... how would you stop that? american consumer is pay far more than british consumers were drug prices. that is because the nhs has a lot. the nhs would not pay inflated prices and in fact is trying to keep prices down. so you are assuming something which i don't think it's going to happen. the point is for trade deals, when you look at trade deals, there are a trip deals between am

and nhs england spokesperson said...lan outlines how itaims to the nhs long—term plan outlines how it aims to treat more people more quickly, but at the moment say it is a system in crisis. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: hong kong shuts down some government offices in the financial district for the rest of the week after a day of clashes over a controversial extradition bill. donald trump declares he would accept damaging information from a foreign government about political rivals in the next election campaign. here in the uk, it's the first round of voting in the conservative leadership race. at least one of the ten candidates will drop out today. let's unpack that a little further and see how the u.k.'s discussing who is likely to get through and who was not. the daily telegraph is leaning on boris johnson was not. the daily telegraph is leaning on borisjohnson who launched his campaign to become the leader of the conservative party and therefore the new prime minister. so they unpack what h

and thatis companies to buy up the nhs.is a question over our future trading relationship that politicians are going to have to confront. i suppose the other point here is how long any deal will take to sort out, because it is clearly quite complicated, isn't it? yes, i mean, the reason why there isn't currently a trade deal between the us in the uk, or rather between the us in the uk, or rather between the us and the eu, is that it fell apart over these very issues, particularly theirover over these very issues, particularly their over the health service, of course. and so yes, if it ever happens it will take many years, and there will be many other objections. 0ne there will be many other objections. one other objection that has been put forward, of course, is that congress which is now at least partly controlled by the democrats, will be very wary of sanctioning a deal which threatens peace in ireland, with the problems over the irish border. so it is a long way off if it ever happens. meanwhile, off if it ever happens.

i love the nhs. the british people love the nhs. and the nhs will never be for sale on my watch.fternoon with the president of the united states, the state visit he can set your clock by them because every minute is catered for except for this afternoon. once yesterday was about the royals and around family and banquet last night, everything timed it to the second, there is a leeway this afternoon and we saw with the news conference, it drifted about 20 minutes later than it was supposed to be, and then the president went to the cabinet worms with the first lady, and then they we re with the first lady, and then they were supposed to go bike helicopter to the us ambassador residents but because of whether they decided to go because of whether they decided to 9° by because of whether they decided to go by car. they went by motorcade and within minutes of them arriving back at winfield house but is a banquet later tonight, another car arrived late show you the picture because inside the picture —— inside the car was nigel farage, who still as far as we know, inside hiding talks wit

so they would not have any more tendering in the nhs budget would stay within nhs organisations. really going to be up in the air when he gets to these talks. and what about those who say, actually this is a part of a broader american frustration because the nhs deals as a single entity and can drive a harder bargain than perhaps some other countries can do. all, there is frustration in the us. there is frustration in the us. there is a central organisation in england and scotland which decide what is good value for money for the nhs to pay in terms of former and medical devices and it has been pretty successful in keeping prices down for pharmaceuticals. and in the end, the us pays more because it does not have a similar organisation, so one of the demands will be that you pay more for drugs in the uk as part of a trade deal, that would be extremely unpopular with the british government at the time and ministers have been making pretty clear that they do not want any of these aspects of the nhs on the table for any trade talks. the supermarket chain is reducing packaging, encour

the nhs privatised and sold off to americans.bt if a future prime minister would privatise the nhs to the americans. i think it is a talking point but i don't think there is much there. obviously, he needs to drive a hard bargain. he is the big brother., thatis bargain. he is the big brother., that is the concern. liam fox made the point today that in similar trade deals, they're our opt outs and provisions on things that are under government control. the pub and we have at the moment that theresa may made the point that a british prime minister would want to put their own yeses and nose into a agreement. we don't have one because theresa may is effectively a tame duck. it will be for the new prime minister to dictate what their no—go areas are on a deal with the us, a trade deal. i very much doubt that a british prime minister would say that the nhs is open for grabs. labour will want to put that idea out there, but it is certainly not one that i see as likely. what make interesting that he spent some time, we'll spend some time

made by the nhs.tant. i want to answer your question. and as a result of that, he had to write over 400 letters before the nhs told him what had gone wrong. the nhs doesn't imaginejob, buti what had gone wrong. the nhs doesn't imaginejob, but i said i want to make the nhs saver. and by the end, nearly 3 million more patients were using good or outstanding hospitals. your commitment to the health service while you are there, but under those three big targets, for example, peoples experience of what they were getting got worse. targets we re they were getting got worse. targets were missed, there are now tens of thousands of nursing shortages, for example, there are problems in the creaking health service. that's come from the time that you were in charge. let me address those. every single disease category, whether cancer, stroke, heart attack, any other category, the outcomes were better when i left the health service, compared to when i arrived. at the targets you talked about, were because of the pr

in a statement and nhs england spokesperson said. in remission but unable to return to work as a title 01’ unable to return to work as a title or artist. he is receiving support ata or artist. he is receiving support at a local cancer centre and says he sympathetic of the pressures nhs staff are under. i think they are under resourced. and the amount of people being diagnosed with cancer is so overwhelming it putting such a strain on the nhs. details of how the nhs plans to recruit more doctors and nurses are expected later this year but charities say right now it's a system in crisis. you can find out more about waiting times and care in your area on the bbc‘s nhs tracker, that's on bbc. co. uk/health asian shares have slumped as the hong kong market was hit for a second straight session following a day of massive street protests. hong kong's hang feng index was down 0.8% today, extending yesterday's 1.7% loss. the authorities in hong kong have closed government offices for the rest of the week, after violent clashes broke out over

, to say, our nhs will not be for sale?as leader of the 0pposition his first duty is to represent the interests of the british people that —— and that is why he is into —— that is why he is addressing the process. he is not the prime minister. so it's ok to boycott if you're a leader of the 0pposition but once you are prime minister, that ends?” 0pposition but once you are prime minister, that ends? i think when he is prime minister he would have a duty to robustly and aggressively attacked british interests, if that meant entering into trade negotiations with donald trump and protecting our interests, so be it. but at this point he is not in the position of power. thank you. on twitter, someone says i think it is disgusting people are not respecting trump. robert says, is it wrong to democratically protest against a visit from the head of a democratic country to another? anyone who thinks not, you are exactly what's wrong with both our countries. mervyn says, trump is the person who speaks his mind, we could do with politi

taking upjobs in the nhs, armed forces and other public services.available for community events all over the uk, to celebrate members of the windrush generation theirfamilies. # i don't need nobody #. it is hoped these extraordinary stories will help us remember their valuable contribution. # all i need is you #. adina campbell, bbc news. we are seeing summer weather across most of the uk. this is a scene in guernsey. a bit of fear when a cloud building during the course of the afternoon. as we head through the rest of today, we will keep the spells of sunshine right through into this evening and it is quite a bit warmer. high pressure in charge of our weather but through the day tomorrow, that will drift its way gradually further towards the north—east is low pressure starts to me then from the south—west. into the evening, largely dry and settled. cloud for the likes of devon, cornwall and the channel islands including northern ireland as well. some rain arriving in the early hours of sunday. for the rest of the uk, a dry start, just the chair acr

an nhs england spokesperson said: the nhs long—term plan outlines how it aims to diagnose more cancersy right now it is a system in crisis. violent clashes between protestors and police have led to some government offices in hong kong being closed for the rest of the week. the protesters are angry about plans to allow extradition to mainland china. let's talk to our china correspondent stephen mcdonnell who's in hong kong for us this morning. good morning to you. can you explain for us where you are? we can see a barricade behind you. this is the entrance to the legislative council where the authorities are making sure that protesters do not get anywhere near those empowered today. as you can see there are barricades, riot police and all around this precinct we have officers on patrol. guarding every approach to the legislative council because it was the debate on the second reading debate in the legislative council that sparked yesterday's mass protests. but what a difference a day makes. i will give you a look at the street. yesterday, this is where we had tens of thousands of protes

last year nearly three quarters of nhs services in england failed the headlines on bbc news...ames iran for two suspected attacks on oil tankers in the gulf of oman, where the welds busy shipping lanes. the bbc says it progress offe nce busy shipping lanes. the bbc says it progress offence caused by a joke about during battery i said at politicians —— apologises. last year nearly three quarters of nhs services in england failed to reach their target of treating 85% of new cancer patients within 62 days of an urgent referral — that's according to research by the bbc. the worst performing trust saw fewer than 61% of patients being seen in that time. cancer charities say they're worried — and warn that long waits put patients at risk, nhs england say increasing demand on services has led to delays in referrals. lauren moss reports. when daniel sims was 35 he was diagnosed with a brain tumour. he had surgery and underwent intensive rounds of radiotherapy and chemotherapy. daniel says he was treated promptly at maidstone, in tunbridge wells, in kent but figures show many patients an

the nhs or anything else, a lot more than that. the point about making trade deals is that both sides negotiate and come to an agreement about what should or should not be in that trade deal. as thousands demonstrated against the president, mr trump revealed he'd refused to meetjeremy corbyn. but the labour leader, addressing the crowds, said he's willing to talk to anyone. i want to be able to have that dialogue, to bring about the better and more peaceful world that we all want to live in. president trump described mr corbyn as a "negative force." we'll have the latest. the other main headlines this evening. a court hears how investigators were not told that one of the london bridge attackers had been reported to an anti—terror hotline. six mps abandon the new party change uk. how they predicted the tides for d—day. in sport, all smiles asjoe konta goes into the quarterfinals at the french open, the first british woman to do so for 36 years. —— jo. good evening. we're at buckingham palace on the second day of donald trump's state

nhs counter fraud agency are getting involved. priority for the next 12 months is to find exactly what is going on and the scale of any fraud. nick, thank you. a former gang leader who served ten years in prison for a shooting has thanked the police chief who locked him up. carlus grant once ran what officers called derby's most violent criminal gang, and was jailed in 2009. he now advises organisations on gang culture and says it was the time behind bars that helped him change his life. jeremy ball reports. this path here i used to walk every day down here to go to basketball. carlus grant's not proud of the path he chose right here almost years ago. and i took this journey up this path, went into the estate, and that's where all the madness happened, if you like. carlus started dealing drugs, then bought his first gun after rivals tried to kidnap him. i've made various drug sales on this bridge as well. before long, he was running a violent gang was cornering the before long, he was running a violent gang that was cornering the

in a statement, an nhs england spokesperson said...g—term plan outlines how it aims to diagnose more cancers sooner, but charities say right now it is a system in crisis. lauren moss, bbc news. asian shares have slumped as the hong kong market was hit for a second straight session following a day of street protests. the hang sengindex day of street protests. the hang seng index was down 8% today, extending yesterday's 1.7% loss. authorities in hong kong closed government offices for the rest of the week after clashes broke out over controversial extradition laws. police fired tear gas and rubber bullets and clashes with demonstrators yesterday as tensions heightened. proposals would allow extradition from hong kong to mainland china, opponents say the plans would be abused by beijing to pursue political enemies. our correspondent is in hong kong, at the entrance of the council building. here at the entrance of the legislative council it is much quieter than it was this time yesterday, when we saw chaotic running street battles between

in the nhs long—term plan in january of this announced in the nhs long—term plan injanuary of this yearnt to those severely affected by gambling addiction. may ijust say, actually, you have liz and charles ritchie with you today. its an absolute privilege to work with liz and charles on the back of their experience with their son, tragic experience, with their sonjack and they have really helped inform the model of care that we will be offering. so, for example, that will be 1—to—1 there appear, group therapy, skype treatments initially, but it is a first step, there is much more to be done. liz and charles, let me turn to you. thank you so much for coming in this morning to stop how do you think a centre like this could have made things different for you? well, what we things different for you? well, what we ashley would like to say to claire, i really appreciate what she said. —— actually. these clinics are great and we welcome them but you need to end up getting there. so it needs to be integrated with the rest of the health service and what would have helped jack would have been a p

so how close to breaking point do you feel your nhs, our nhs to be today?it actually affects patient care. heart surgery, for example, a lot of the heart operations we do, we do them because we want to make people feel better. you know, get through the pain, angina, breathlessness, all that sort of stuff. but a lot of the operations that we do also help people live longer. now, if you have to wait a year for an operation to help you live longer, well you might die during that year from the condition that you are trying to treat. that's not right. also, i'm just wondering whether you feel the british system is well—placed to exploit the very latest medical technology? artificial hearts, for example. replacing the transplant idea with creating artificial hearts. is that going to come and do we have the money to fund the research to make it happen? there is actually funding. research funding in the nhs is quite good now, because of the national institute for health research. there is money available for people with projects, that projects get properly funded,

a new inquiry into patient safety at liverpool's failed nhs trust.at 150 deaths were not investigated properly. and coming up on bbc news... all the latest reports, results, interviews and features from the bbc sports centre. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six from arromanches. and the new d—day garden that has been built here. 75 years after allied troops stormed the beaches of normandy, hundreds of veterans have returned for the anniversary of one of the most momentous operations in military history. today began with a lone piper marking the moment british troops first landed on the beaches onjune 6th, 1944, alongside mainly american and canadian forces. prince charles, theresa may, along with the presidents of france and the united states, attended commemorative events across northern france to honour those who fought here. lucy williamson has the story of d—day, 75 years on. piper plays the sounds that made europe's history are buried on these beaches. above gold beach, where gunfire rang out 75 years ago, a lone piper marked the mom

they don't want the nhs and procurement to be on the at the same time. he resolved that yesterday saying it's not on the table. so a great relief to prime minister may and many here. >> that was on the front pages of a lot of your papers there. didn't appear the president knew what the nhs was or what johnson had said prior to that question. also an interesting sound bite about transgender s in the military. >>> and the president the tariff man not backing down on mexico. standing by his threat to impose a 5% tariff on mexican goods next week. here he is during a tress conference in london. >> i think it's likely the tariffs go on and we'll probably be talking during the time the tariffs are on and they're going to be paid. >> mike pompeo scheduled to meet to talk about tariffs and immigration. the president has grown frustrated with the number of migrants crossing into the u.s. and he is using tariffs to punish mexico even in the face of heavy criticism. >> what do you think of republicans who say that they may take action to block you imposing those ta

no leader, it seems to me, would allow britain to effectively sell the nhs as part of a trade deal.s on the table? i don't see it being on the table. somebody asked me a question today, and i say everything's up for negotiation, because everything is, but i don't see that being, that's something that i would not consider part of trade. that's not trade. the president also defended the comments he made about the duchess of sussex in a newspaper interview ahead of his arrival in the uk. and they said some of the things that she said and it is actually on tape. isaid, that she said and it is actually on tape. i said, i that she said and it is actually on tape. isaid, i didn't that she said and it is actually on tape. i said, i didn't know she was nasty. i was referring to she was nasty. i was referring to she was nasty about me. i didn't know she was nasty about me. but you know what, she is doing a good job and i hope she enjoys her life. sion what you think of her. i don't know her. i have to be honest. but it shows you how terrible the news can be because if you read it, that was no

it was interesting to seejeremy corbyn at the protest talking about the nhs.f the nhs, saying that labour would defend the principle of a health ca re system defend the principle of a health care system free for all at the point of use. the us ambassador at the weekend, he talked about or speculated contracts with relation to the nhs might be rolled into some sort of trade discussions as well, but it would be a brave next prime minister, whoever that is, who would consider doing that. in fact, a number of the candidates have already ruled that out, haven't they? yes. this is the problem. when it comes to a trade deal, all sorts of things out on the table. as lots of things out on the table. as lots of the candidates have said, each has their red lines and it is pretty certain that most of the candidates, most of the people who might be the next prime minister, a red line might well be the nhs. but when it comes to these things, visas, immigration issues, all of those things that are controversial, have to be on the table. that is the way trade deals work. it i

nhs treatment centres are due to open the children.e you been following the world cup? of course i want england to win but the other thing is i think it is great how women's sport, women's by great how women's sport, women's rugby as well, women's sport has more prominent. that is very important because we need to move more and these people are role models. they get the kids out, they get the kids away from the computer and gambling and make the move to this is great and i hope they are doing well. even if they don't win, it is good. a role model in and of your own right. thank you, cornelia. hello there. thursday was a lovely day across the country, a summer day with lots of strong temperatures. but for scotland, wales, northern ireland, you saw your warmest day of the year so far. and today's looking pretty similar — another dry and sunny one with the highest temperatures across the west. that's because we've got high pressure across the country drawing up this hot air from france across western areas. but for the east, you'll notice

three dead and three more seriously ill in an outbreak of listeria traced back to food provided to nhs patients. a labour win in the peterborough by—election, holding off the brexit party by fewer than 700 votes. what we did was offered the politics of hope, not the politics of fear. two women targeted in a homophobic attack. and in newswatch, in the week of donald trump's visit, was this an amusing addition to the victoria derbyshire studio, orjust plain offensive? a woman who killed her husband in a hammer attack after decades of emotional abuse won't face a retrial after her murder conviction was reduced to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility. sally challen, who's 65, was freed having already served close to nine years in jail. her defence team argued in court that throughout her 30—year marriage, her husband subjected her to coercive control. at a news conference she said she still loved him. a warning, our home affairs correspondentjune kelly's report does contain some flash photography. eight years ago, sally challen was jailed as a murderer. today she left t

the nhs is stepping forward.case, that they spot the signs early and know where to go for help, and that we develop the resources to support them. let's ta ke resources to support them. let's take a look at what is catching your attention on a website. looking at those most read, the question of the behaviour of the cameroon team in the women‘s world cup match against england, and england boss phil neville saying he was ashamed of cameroon‘s behaviour and it did not feel like football. we can listen to his clip. that wasn't football, for me for that that wasn‘t a world cup last 16 in terms of the behaviour that i want to see from footballers. this is going out worldwide. i can‘t stand here and say i particularly enjoyed it, my players didn‘t enjoy it. at half—time they were confused about the actions, about what they should do. they kept their concentration fantastic and did theirjob. the images going out worldwide, about how to act, young girls playing all over the world and seeing that behaviour, for me it is n

an nhs england spokesperson said: the nhs long—term plan outlines how it aims to diagnose more cancersright now it is a system in crisis. asian shares have slumped as the hong kong market was hit for a second straight session following a day of massive street protests. hong kong's hang feng index was down 0.8 percent today, extending yesterday's 1.7 percent loss. the authorities in hong kong have closed government offices for the rest of the week, after violent clashes broke out over a controversial new extraditions laws. police fired tear gas and rubber bullets in clashes with demonstrators yesterday as tensions heightened. the proposals would allow extradition to mainland china. opponents say the plans would be abused by beijing to pursue political enemies. let's go now to hong kong and our correspondent, stephen mcdonell — who's at the entrance of the legislative council building. obviously protesters behind you but lots of police nearby preventing protesters from getting near the building. absolutely. here at the entrance to the legislative council it's much quieter than it was thi

be done to get people to agree to the nhs.ities to retain social care, with the hospitals effectively nationalised, but then nobody seems to have thought longer term about how you maintain some kind of standard, both in terms of quality of service and also quantity, and what you are spending. and it seems to really depend on where you live in england. absolutely, the postcode lottery goes on, and also nobody has taken into account the sort of diseases now that require attention, alzheimer's and things like that, which actually in 1948 was not an issue that was a big issue in that sense. if the science has moved on, diseases that are killing people and making them helpless have emerged in the way they haven't then. we haven't gone forward in our thinking at all. when beveridge designed a welfare state, he couldn't imagine that when you were old you needed anything but a pension, because in those days when you got old, if you are ill, you died. and people are living on for a number of extra yea rs. living on for a number of extr

the main one is that the nhs is not working for an ageing population.r homes, families being split up who have been together for many years because the system isn‘t working for them. and urgent action and urgent change is needful that there are two things here, one is the actual continuing ca re system here, one is the actual continuing care system is pitted against the applicant. it is about trying to stop the applicant from getting the funding. and we see a number of cases where this is what has happened. also, the number of times where appeals have been put in and of those have been overturned. the decision—making is very, very uncertain, and the criteria is very, very sad. secondly, if there are thousands of other people who are entitled to it who don‘t know anything about it, this kind of support can make a huge difference to the quality—of—life in later life. how often is your charity being contacted by people who are being contacted by people who are being affected in this way? every week we get calls to our helpline, contact through our website

he did mention that his nhs isa groups.d mention that his nhs is a mess, the schools are a mess, the ambulance service is a mess and the ambulance service is a mess and the whole country is on its knees. wasn't he a part of the one who said taking money from the nhs as well? he was the health secretary. a lot of, yet in schools. but looking at it, did damon change their minds? no. hejust it, did damon change their minds? no. he just sounds like it, did damon change their minds? no. hejust sounds like david cameron. —— did anyone? no. hejust sounds like david cameron. -- did anyone? just the way he was talking, his voice is very sort of wavy, like he was a bit i'iei’vous sort of wavy, like he was a bit nervous of what he was saying. he is using, he had been going through 18 months of schooling, he is delivering his messages, whether it made it less or more believable than listening to them last week. we have seenin listening to them last week. we have seen in plenty of times, he is never, he comes across as not as big a pers

car—t has been approved on the nhs for people with approved on the nhs for people with a rare type ofo benefit about 200 people per year. i suppose the hope would be that the research that has gone into the techniques being used now could expand to treat other types of cancer but it is unclear at this stage. yes. we know there are 20 other trials for blood cancer types and we hope that in years to come we will see more car—t therapy for people with blood cancer but we need to know more about how car—t works for solitary cancers. what we are seeing more and more in this area of research is using the person's own immune system to try to get it working against the cancer cells and a range of cancers. it's a really exciting area of therapy and car—t is just exciting area of therapy and car—t isjust a drop in exciting area of therapy and car—t is just a drop in the exciting area of therapy and car—t isjust a drop in the ocean. the costis isjust a drop in the ocean. the cost is about £280,000 per patient, clearly a lot of money and i think there are discussions going on between the nhs and