less and less nhs work-— practices are doing less and less nhs work. . , ., nhs work.s been a cohort of patients that have not - cohort of patients that have not sought to retain dental care because of various barriers and anxiety, but certainly we are seeing patients who are saying they're struggling to find dentist at the moment. sometimes it always cut and dry that treating it means you are not going to get a tooth or painful dental condition, but certainly it may help if you do see a dentist, yes. ilrlice if you do see a dentist, yes. nice to meet you. _ if you do see a dentist, yes. nice to meet you, have _ if you do see a dentist, yes. nice to meet you, have a _ if you do see a dentist, yes. nice to meet you, have a sedan. - if you do see a dentist, yes. nice to meet you, have a sedan. all. if you do see a dentist, yes. nice | to meet you, have a sedan. all of those of the _ to meet you, have a sedan. all of those of the clinic _ to meet you, have a sedan. all of those of the clinic today - to meet you, have a sedan. all of those of the clinic today are - those o

i think nhs dentistry is in significant trouble.ure to say we're witnessing the death of it, but in certain areas it's on life support. there doesn't seem to be any real appetite for the sort of big structural and investment decisions that are required to fix nhs dentistry. i suspect we will continue to see a drift to the private sector. i measure them out. caroline has been forced to take desperate measures. it's not pretty. there you go. crowns fitted on her teeth fell out, so unable to access help, she uses modelling plastic to fashion her own dentures. squeeze it into place and hope it fits, and it looks better than nothing. that's not what i want to do, i'd rather have teeth. but it's better than going out with... it... it means i can smile at people a little bit from a distance, and not look too freaky, rather than smile at people and them go... ew! i hope. i think. there have been some small changes to the nhs contract for dentists in england and wales, and plans are being developed in northern ireland. but there's no quick f

�* ., the nhs.. i think we'll come back to that. in the — the nhs. i think we'll come back to that, in the next _ the nhs. i think we'll come back to that, in the next review, _ the nhs. i think we'll come back to that, in the next review, one - the nhs. i think we'll come back to that, in the next review, one of- the nhs. i think we'll come back toi that, in the next review, one of the papers that dropped later has a story on this trust and the nhs. we will come to that at 11:30pm. what do you make of this last story? it do you make of this last story? it is... i think the instruction of, please avoid a&e if you can really help it. _ please avoid a&e if you can really help it, takes us back to the pandemic, and i think it is the sort of message that most people reasonably believed would be a dreadful— reasonably believed would be a dreadful memory from the pandemic that we _ dreadful memory from the pandemic that we would never have to relive again _ that we would never have to relive again. becaus

the nhs _ hers. she would say that, wouldn't she? the nhs is— hers._ she? the nhs is a hugely important issue in— she? the nhs is a hugely important issue in this — she? the nhs is a hugely important issue in this country at the best of times, _ issue in this country at the best of times, and — issue in this country at the best of times, and these are far from the best of— times, and these are far from the best of times. we have a situation where _ best of times. we have a situation where in _ best of times. we have a situation where in every winter we see the nhs place under— where in every winter we see the nhs place under strain, we see difficult headlines— place under strain, we see difficult headlines in the newspaper for whoever— headlines in the newspaper for whoever the government is, and this winter— whoever the government is, and this winter is _ whoever the government is, and this winter is likely to be more difficult _ winter is likely to be more difficult than most given everything that is— difficult than most given everything that is goi

the encouraged and able to take on more nhs patients-— nhs patients.t. we have to sit down _ have not worked. they have not come in yet. we have to sit down with - have not worked. they have not come in yet. we have to sit down with the i in yet. we have to sit down with the dental health _ in yet. we have to sit down with the dental health organisations, - in yet. we have to sit down with the dental health organisations, speaki dental health organisations, speak to dentists and find out how we can deal with this problem, how we can make dental health more available to people. it is obvious the government at the moment, its attention is not on anything happening in this country, it is focused on the leadership election. the people still in place, the prime minister, is absent, and we are not getting things dealt with and this is a prime example of that. neither liz truss nor rishi sunak is telling us what they were due to reform what is a crisis. when you have people doing dentistry in their own homes, using pliers, nailfile, people pleasing with their

nhs, — emergency, and that is to protect the nhs, very much as we were told during _ the nhs, very much are having a heart attack, if you think you are _ having a heart attack, if you think you are having a stroke or if either a member— you are having a stroke or if either a member of yourfamily, a you are having a stroke or if either a member of your family, a friend or somebody— a member of your family, a friend or somebody thinks that that is what is happening _ somebody thinks that that is what is happening to you, of course the normal— happening to you, of course the normal instinct is to pick up the phone _ normal instinct is to pick up the phone and _ normal instinct is to pick up the phone and dial 999 and try and get the best— phone and dial 999 and try and get the best medical attention in this rich country of ours. it does not feel— rich country of ours. it does not feel like — rich country of ours. it does not feel like it — rich country of ours. it does not feel like it right now, there is so much disruption and so much chaos, and that— much disruption and so much chaos, an

, when the nhs is currently _ money out of the nhs, when the nhs is currently budgeting for and expectingking money out of social care _ she's also taking money out of social care in the future. so what she's— social care in the future. so what she's saying here is, "i'll take even — she's saying here is, "i'll take even more _ she's saying here is, "i'll take even more money from the nhs, and i'll even more money from the nhs, and i'll put— even more money from the nhs, and i'll put it _ even more money from the nhs, and i'll put it into— even more money from the nhs, and i'll put it into social care now." talking — i'll put it into social care now." talking about robbing peter to pay paul: _ talking about robbing peter to pay paul, what about a national care service? — paul, what about a national care service? liz paul, what about a national care service? , , , ., ~ service? liz truss is making the oint service? liz truss is making the point that _ service? liz truss is making the point that social _ service? liz truss is making the point that social care _ service? liz truss is making

to nhs dentistry at the moment. ., ~ , ., access to nhs dentistry at the moment. . ~' , ., , access, ~ , ., , . access to nhs dentistry at the moment. ., ~ i. , . ., moment. thank you very much for talkin: to moment. thank you very much for talking to us- _ moment. thank you very much for talking to us. thank— moment. thank you very much for talking to us. thank you. - moment. thank you very much for talking to us. thank you. the - moment. thank you very much for i talking to us. thank you. the shadow health minister. 11 days of spectacular sport has come to an end at the commonwealth games in birmingham. australia topped the medal table, followed by england with canada taking third place. but the show�*s not over yet; the games officially end tonight at the closing ceremony. let's talk to the sports minister, nigel huddleston. hello to you. how would you describe your experience at the commonwealth games in birmingham? weill. your experience at the commonwealth games in birmingham?— games in birmingham? well, it has been absolutely _ games in birmingham? well, it has been absolutel

did we need to raise extra money for the nhs?r from covid, to deal with the issues and social care. it may not have been an easy thing to do, but it was the right thing to do and i'm sure we'll get onto talking about the nhs. we will indeed. but let's get back to the cost of living and this point. there is a big difference, because tax cuts that liz truss is proposing largely benefit large companies... you've talked about liz truss�*s plans, i want to talk about you. no, this is still an important... mr sunak, this is an interview with you. i still don't know specifically what you'll do, i don't know what it'll cost and i don't know where the money will come from. let me say to you... let me answer that because you asked. actually, i have given you a framework for how we're going to help people, there's three different parts of it. we know the way we're going to help everyone is by cutting vat and then in terms of sizing exactly how much we provide for the pensioners and for those on the lowest incomes, i do need to wait to actua

the nhs. shame. nhs england has recently announced some changes to the contract, including paying dentists more for more complex cases but the union, the british dental association, says the changes are just modest tweaks and that the service remains underfunded and overstretched. jenny kumah, bbc news. let's talk to our health correspondent dominic hughes — what is the solution here? there does seem _ what is the solution here? there does seem to — what is the solution here? there does seem to be _ what is the solution here? there does seem to be a _ what is the solution here? there does seem to be a widespread i does seem to be a widespread agreement that the root of the problem lies in this contract introduced in 2006 thatjenny was talking about. this contract doesn't pay dentist enough for the work they are being asked to carry out, so until recently, dentists got paid the same for doing one filling as they did for ten. nhs england has been asked to look at the contract and to try and addr

that remains to _ people back into the nhs? that remains to be _ people back into the nhs? which _ adjustment around the pensions cap, which we _ adjustment around the pensions cap, which we were all subject to, previously it was around £10 million. _ previously it was around £10 million, and reduced by the conservatives to1 million, and reduced by the conservatives to 1 million million, and reduced by the conservatives to1 million many years _ conservatives to1 million many years ago _ conservatives to1 million many years ago. i don't think a change like years ago. idon't think a change like that— years ago. idon't think a change like that is— years ago. i don't think a change like that is going to have a significant impact, at least not in the short— significant impact, at least not in the short term. it might keep some people _ the short term. it might keep some people in— the short term. it might keep some people in for a couple of years, but i people in for a couple of years, but i don't _ people in for a couple of years, but idon't think— people in for a couple of yea

we have been involved with the idea of the nhs. but i wonder whether— the idea of the nhs.etely unrealistic. on the one hand you've got people who are awaiting — hand you've got people who are awaiting ages to see a gp because they cant— awaiting ages to see a gp because they can't get an appointment. on they can't get an appointment. on the other— they can't get an appointment. on the other hand you've got people who will phohe _ the other hand you've got people who will phone an ambulance at the drop of a hat— will phone an ambulance at the drop of a hat and — will phone an ambulance at the drop of a hat and try and use it like a taxi service _ of a hat and try and use it like a taxi service. and you got people who expect _ taxi service. and you got people who expect instant treatment. and i think— expect instant treatment. and i think there are many measures that are taking place in order to sweat the nhs — are taking place in order to sweat the nhs with equipment for that one of the _ the nhs with equipment for that one of the things not mentioned here is getting _ of t

to bda, many dentists have left the nhs. ., , ., ., , , nhs. to be fair for dentists, trainin: nhs.ts, training for— nhs. to be fair for dentists, training for that _ nhs. to be fair for dentists, training for that profession l nhs. to be fair for dentists, - training for that profession takes many years, the costs of equipment is high, we all want clean and hygienic surgeries, you are effectively performing surgery on them. you can understand from the taxpayers point of view, the government wanted to get away from drill and fill, because the more work you get done, the more you pay, there are presumably some people exploiting that system. having capped that amount, there is presumably no wriggle room, because if you reach that cap, you presumably do not get any money back for it? it presumably do not get any money back for it? , . ., , , , for it? it is completely true, but the way the _ for it? it is completely true, but the way the system _ for it? it is completely true, but the way the system works - for it? it is completely true, but the way the system works right | for it? it

the nhs remains under pressure this summer.king nearly an hour, on average, to respond to 999 calls for things like chest pain. it should be 18 minutes. and it's at a time when hospitals are still tackling a backlog of appointments after the pandemic. today, there are concerns from more than 100 health leaders about how the rising cost of energy could fuel further pressure on the nhs. figs the rising cost of energy could fuel further pressure on the nhs. as hard as we work. — further pressure on the nhs. as hard as we work, demand _ further pressure on the nhs. as hard as we work, demand is _ further pressure on the nhs. as hard as we work, demand is growing. - further pressure on the nhs. as hard as we work, demand is growing. and | as we work, demand is growing. and that's why it's important to say that's why it's important to say that more people in cold houses is going to drive even more demand. and thatis going to drive even more demand. and that is why, in assessing its options and choices, the government needs to be aware

it's a _ link up social care in the nhs is if it's a new— link up social care in the nhs is if it's anister— johnson when he became prime minister primus on the steps of downing — minister primus on the steps of downing street —— promised to fix the crisis — downing street —— promised to fix the crisis in — downing street —— promised to fix the crisis in social care. three years— the crisis in social care. three years later— the crisis in social care. three years later were back with the new prime _ years later were back with the new prime minister and nothing has been done _ prime minister and nothing has been done so— prime minister and nothing has been done so i_ prime minister and nothing has been done. so i think that should be really— done. so i think that should be really on — done. so i think that should be really on the top of any to do list alongside — really on the top of any to do list alongside all the economic crisis with up— alongside all the economic crisis with up we've heard so little from both li2— with up we've heard so little from both liz truss and rishi sunak ab

the nhs is on its knees. it has always— the nhs is on its knees.s facing the — always got a winter crisis and it is facing the worst crisis in its history _ facing the worst crisis in its histo . ., ., , , history. you mentioned bed blocking, ali, and history. you mentioned bed blocking, ali. and here — history. you mentioned bed blocking, ali, and here it _ history. you mentioned bed blocking, ali, and here it is _ history. you mentioned bed blocking, ali, and here it is in _ history. you mentioned bed blocking, ali, and here it is in the _ history. you mentioned bed blocking, ali, and here it is in the daily- ali, and here it is in the daily mail — hospitals hit by £5.5 million a day bed crisis. this is connected to social care, that people got anywhere to go so they have to be keptin anywhere to go so they have to be kept in hospital?— kept in hospital? that's right. the entire 1-5% _ kept in hospital? that's right. the entire 1.5% increase _ kept in hospital? that's right. the entire 1.5% increase in _ kept in hospital? that's right. the entire

it has been so difficult to reregister with an nhs i difficult to reregister with an nhs dentist, i don'tdon't think it would have made much difference. think it would have made much difference-— think it would have made much difference. . ~ , ., difference. talk us through the day ou difference. talk us through the day you decided _ difference. talk us through the day you decided to _ difference. talk us through the day you decided to do _ difference. talk us through the day you decided to do it _ difference. talk us through the day you decided to do it yourself, - difference. talk us through the day you decided to do it yourself, howl you decided to do it yourself, how bad were things and what did you have to do?— bad were things and what did you have to do? well, the phone call i made was — have to do? well, the phone call i made was the _ have to do? well, the phone call i made was the 19th _ have to do? well, the phone call i made was the 19th of _ have to do? well, the phone call i made was the 19th of november l have to do? well, the phone call i - made was the 19th of november 202

penny mention protecting the nhs. protect _ penny mention protecting the nhs.rtant is wake—up call happens — it is important is wake—up call happens early, and that is good, and also is _ happens early, and that is good, and also is the _ happens early, and that is good, and also is the knock on effect, which is that— if we can keep covid patients out of hospital— if we can keep covid patients out of hospital because of vaccination, it meahs_ hospital because of vaccination, it means other things which can really mess— means other things which can really mess you _ means other things which can really mess you about, cancer, heart disease — mess you about, cancer, heart disease and the like, has a better chance _ disease and the like, has a better chance of— disease and the like, has a better chance of being beaten buy in nhs that has been put under too much _ buy in nhs that has been put under too much rain by covid, but i would not want _ too much rain by covid, but i would not want people to think that all the nhs's problems go away simply if everybody— the n

is expected to face this winter~ _ pressure the nhs is expected to face this winter.en the news — particularly in silly season when the news agenda dries up, part of what _ the news agenda dries up, part of what we _ the news agenda dries up, part of what we end up talking about is the crisis _ what we end up talking about is the crisis the _ what we end up talking about is the crisis the nhs expects to face the following — crisis the nhs expects to face the following winter. over the last two years _ following winter. over the last two years it _ following winter. over the last two years it was quite different because of covid _ years it was quite different because of covid. this third year, things are a _ of covid. this third year, things are a little _ of covid. this third year, things are a little bit unknown but the target — are a little bit unknown but the target of — are a little bit unknown but the target of seeing 95% of patients within— target of seeing 95% of patients within four hours is a very tricky one and — within four hours is a very tricky one and ap

at _ osteoporosis care they need in the nhs at the at the moment, the pandemic— nhs at the at the moments created a situation where there is record demand and health_ where there is record demand and health charities because of the situation — health charities because of the situation in the nhs, it's a very difficult — situation in the nhs, it's a very difficult environment for funding, so the _ difficult environment for funding, so the donations which nick has raised _ so the donations which nick has raised have been extraordinary, it will make — raised have been extraordinary, it will make sure there are specialist hetptines— will make sure there are specialist helplines that can answer any call and we _ helplines that can answer any call and we can— helplines that can answer any call and we can commission a search into the break_ and we can commission a search into the break through the osteoporosis so its— the break through the osteoporosis so it's one — the break through the osteoporosis so it's one of the most impressive fundraising — so it's one of the most impressive fundraising

we do not work for the nhs. they give us a pot of— not work for the nhs. privately the funding is driven by the patient so you can see as many people _ the patient so you can see as many people as _ the patient so you can see as many people as you want. the biggest problem — people as you want. the biggest problem with this system is the limitation— problem with this system is the limitation on funding. government only puts — limitation on funding. government only puts in 50% of the funding the country— only puts in 50% of the funding the country needs to look at every patient — country needs to look at every patient so _ country needs to look at every patient so half the population cannot— patient so half the population cannot have an nhs dentist. if you said it _ cannot have an nhs dentist. if you said it about gps and cancer screening _ said it about gps and cancer screening there would be riots on the street— screening there would be riots on the street and that is what needs to be addressed. we are told there is no more _ be addressed. we are told the

i'm not sure the nhs is up to thejob.fying situation but it is worth remembering what people who work in the nhs say, that this is a choice. we can choose to address this. the main thing is that they highlight our staff shortages, partly people leaving because of burn—out and stress orjust not being able to recruit staff, partly because of brexit. the crisis in social care which is putting a burden on the nhs, a lack of capacity, whether that is bent, ambulances, emergency numbers for people to call —— whether that is beds. funding is a big issue and thatis beds. funding is a big issue and that is a political choice. we all believe in the nhs, we all believe that it should be available to us regardless of who we are and what income level we are at, and the government, i'm afraid, has run the nhs into the ground in the 12 years it has been in power quite the sunday telegraph, camilla, your paper, sunday telegraph, camilla, your “aer, ., ., ., sunday telegraph, camilla, your “aer, . . ., . paper, talks about... you are tele

to end because the problem is across the nhs.— across the nhs. just on that question- — across the nhstion- is _ across the nhs. just on that question. is covid _ across the nhs. just on that question. is covid still- across the nhs. just on thatl question. is covid still having across the nhs. just on that - question. is covid still having an impact on the? i question. is covid still having an impact on the?— question. is covid still having an impact on the? i think we are very concerned — impact on the? i think we are very concerned going _ impact on the? i think we are very concerned going into _ impact on the? i think we are very concerned going into the - impact on the? i think we are very concerned going into the winter, l concerned going into the winter, even though case numbers are reducing at the moment there is of course a concern that we may have a surge in infections of the winter. we note respiratory viruses usually show themselves in the winter. for that we are worried about flu as well. we have so much going on at least in primary care with delivery of an extended flu va

the nhs in all of this, for year after— the nhs in all of this, for year after year— the nhs in all ofd the fact that it takes 6.5 minutes might not seem terrible to somebody waiting 11 hours outside the doors _ to somebody waiting 11 hours outside the doors of a&e in an ambulance, but it— the doors of a&e in an ambulance, but it is— the doors of a&e in an ambulance, but it is too— the doors of a&e in an ambulance, but it is too much.— but it is too much. very eloquent, clearly something _ but it is too much. very eloquent, clearly something close _ but it is too much. very eloquent, clearly something close to - but it is too much. very eloquent, clearly something close to your i clearly something close to your heart. thank you. we will leave the uk and go to the front page of the independent, basically concentrate on their picture story. this is the story in moscow of a car bomb that was detonated. geri, i don't know whether you have it there and have the details, just explained what has happened. this the details, 'ust explained what has ha ened. , , the details, 'ust explained what

it is absolutely yes, partly covid—19 and what it put in the nhs and lots of people away from the nhsng crisis and there's two things, first of all is the money, that the tightest of refunding settlement in 70 year history in 2010 and we haven't been funding the nhs enough, given that we have an ageing population and they tend to spend more in health care over the long run and we spend a lot less and competitive economies like germany for example. much less and then we don't spend enough in our health care. in the workforce crisis and thatis care. in the workforce crisis and that is due to a lack of planning and the government still hasn't published a proper workforce plan and hospitals are now in situations where they have one in ten positions vacant and health care assistance and senior doctors and consultants and senior doctors and consultants and it's very hard for hospitals to operate like that movie of a gp shortage as well and what you've got is a becomes a vicious cycle because medical staff burn—out, because of trying to cover vacancies in the migration and the curbs on the f

no “unior nhs. how would that impact patients? no junior doctor _ nhs. to - nhs. how would that impact patients? no junior doctor ever wants to take - no junior doctor ever wants to take industrial action. no junior doctor ever wants to take industrialaction. but no junior doctor ever wants to take industrial action. but really, this is also about patience. we are really concerned about doctors leaving the health service. that will then have an impact on patient safety. we feel that we have no other choice and this is the only option left open to us when the government is not responding to the concerns that we are raising. fin concerns that we are raising. on those concerns that we are raising. oh those concerns, what are they, concerns that we are raising. 0n those concerns, what are they, what offer would you be happy with? for man offer would you be happy with? fr?" many doctors there pay has fallen by as much as 30% in recent years for junior doctors, it's over a quarter since 2008. what we are asking for is not a pay rise as such, we are asking for a

is history. this the worst workforce crisis in nh is history-— this the worst workforce crisis in nhaternity services are extremely stretched. more i nh is history. maternity services i are extremely stretched. more than 500 midwives left the nhs in the year ending in march 2022. in almost all social care providers are struggling to hire staff find it difficult to retain them. ministers say that foreign recruitment is one short term solution.— short term solution. crumbling infrastructure _ short term solution. crumbling infrastructure is _ short term solution. crumbling infrastructure is a _ short term solution. crumbling infrastructure is a major- short term solution. crumbling infrastructure is a major thing i infrastructure is a major thing affecting terror but is necessary to deliver hospitals by 2030 but there are already reports that some of had their own opening dates delayed. this is the reality at one hospital trust, some of these buildings feedback to the 1930s and there on the list for new facilities but have not have final go—ahead. thea;r the list for new facilities but

i think nhs dentistry is in significant trouble.ure to say we're witnessing the death of it, but in certain areas it's on life support. there doesn't seem to be any real appetite for the sort of big structural and investment decisions that are required to fix nhs dentistry. i suspect we will continue to see a drift to the private sector. i measure them out. caroline has been forced to take desperate measures. it's not pretty. there you go. crowns fitted on her teeth fell out, so unable to access help, she uses modelling plastic to fashion her own dentures. squeeze it into place and hope it fits, and it looks better than nothing. that's not what i want to do, i'd rather have teeth. but it's better than going out with... it... it means i can smile at people a little bit from a distance, and not look too freaky, rather than smile at people and them go... ew! i hope. i think. there have been some small changes to the nhs contract for dentists in england and wales, and plans are being developed in northern ireland. but there's no quick f

the nhs was caught in a crossfire without attack.come under targeted attacks from cyber security hacking groups, and then others, it is just a fluke. somebody has clicked on a phishing e—mail or you have been unlucky, really. you see, that is very striking, that one could think that one keystroke by one person using part of the surveys that relies on a particular software, can actually end up disabling, potentially, the whole service. that seems to be almost an in—built vulnerability, that is quite worrying. we talk about security in depth and defence in depth, so for somebody to click on a link or download an attachment in an e—mail, and for that to have such a big chain reaction doesn't —— in an e—mail, and for that to have such a big chain reaction does require other vulnerabilities to be in a system, so we have to look at security of all different levels and across all different systems and suppliers, and people as well, so try to get people to understand the impact they can have on the security position of an organisation and no

the nhs was called in a crossfire without attack.cking groups, and then others, it is just a fluke. somebody has clicked on a fishing e—mail or you have been unlucky, really. e-mail or you have been unlucky, reall . ., , ., , , really. you see, that is very striking. — really. you see, that is very striking, that _ really. you see, that is very striking, that one _ really. you see, that is very striking, that one could - really. you see, that is very l striking, that one could think really. you see, that is very - striking, that one could think that one keystroke by one person using part of the surveys that relies on a particular software, can actually end up disabling, potentially, the whole service. that seems to be almost an in—built vulnerability, thatis almost an in—built vulnerability, that is quite worrying. me almost an in-built vulnerability, that is quite worrying.— that is quite worrying. we talk about security _ that is quite worrying. we talk about security in _ that is quite worrying. we talk about security in depth - t

we are no longer taking nhs patients, we are only i taking nhs patients, we are only taking nhs patientsaminu. �* was frustrating. i was absolutely foamin.. �* ., ., was frustrating. i was absolutely foaminu. �* ., ., , was frustrating. i was absolutely foamin.. �* ., ., , foaming. i wasn't aware they could 'ust take foaming. i wasn't aware they could just take you _ foaming. i wasn't aware they could just take you old _ foaming. i wasn't aware they could just take you old the _ foaming. i wasn't aware they could just take you old the list _ foaming. i wasn't aware they could just take you old the list or - just take you old the list or anything. once you had a dentist, you had _ anything. once you had a dentist, you had a — anything. once you had a dentist, you had a dentist. | anything. once you had a dentist, you had a dentist. itrzlr anything. once you had a dentist, you had a dentist.— you had a dentist. i try to get an appointment. — you had a dentist. i try to get an appointment, they _ you had a dentist. i try to get an appointment, they said - you had a dentist. i try to get an

we'll be asking what lies behind ourfailure to meet increasing nhs demand with uk staff. also on the programme... the rift between china and the us over taiwan deepens, as beijing suspends cooperation on key issues including climate change. the family of archie battersbee lose their latest legal attempt to move him from hospital to a hospice to die, but supporters say they will fight on. we inherited a bunch of formulas from the labour party that shoved all the funding into deprived urban areas, then they... rishi sunak�*s words to an audience in tunbridge wells. he's defended his remarks, saying it's notjust cities which are in need. the first hosepipe ban of the summer comes into force in much of hampshire, with more areas to follow. and it's never too late — george miller becomes the oldest commonwealth games gold medalist in history at the age of 75. and coming up on the bbc news channel, it's back. crystal palace take on arsenal in the first game of the new premier league season. good evening. the nhs in england is increasingly reliant on doctors and nurses recruited

the nhs _ experience? i started working in 2016. the nhs ran _ experience?ors leaving the country looking for an easier life for less stress and it's something we definitely need to address from the government down. idt need to address from the government down. , ., , need to address from the government down. ., , ., ~ need to address from the government down. , ., , ., ~ down. dr lisa rampersad, thank you ve much down. dr lisa rampersad, thank you very much for— down. dr lisa rampersad, thank you very much forjoining _ down. dr lisa rampersad, thank you very much forjoining us _ down. dr lisa rampersad, thank you very much forjoining us and - down. dr lisa rampersad, thank you very much forjoining us and if i down. dr lisa rampersad, thank you very much forjoining us and if you i very much forjoining us and if you are watching and you are a medic or have views on the issues we are talking about, get in touch. the candidates vying to succeed borisjohnson as the conservative party leader and prime minister, clashed last night about how they would respond to t

nhs england said disruption was minimal. by asking him whether this kind of attack is common. yes, we are seeing an increasing escalation and this could be ransom. it is still unfolding. we have seen 417 million ransomware attacks this year, as much as the last five years combined, a massive increase with the geopolitical situation at the moment as well. the defence secretary talks about a modern british army safeguarding us against attacks like this has been mentioned, not traditional ground warfare. but who is or what is behind attacks like this? is it some person sat in a bedroom somewhere in the world or some kind of more complex operation? it is people, individuals, sitting in bedrooms, have a go heroes. but also organised crime, government institutions, government entities get into this as well but it's typically organised crime because there is money, especially in financial services and health care records such as the nhs, those are highly valuable for the personal identifiable information. this is more of a question

the nhs dental system is hanging by a thread and we see an exodus of nhs dentists.h fair funding through dentistry. stay with us on 0utside source — still to come. one year on since the taliban takeover of afghanistan, the number of newborn deaths and miscarriages almost double in parts of the country. new data shows 650 children were strip searched by the metropolitan police between 2018 and 2020 — some as young as ten years old. in many cases no appropriate adult was present. most were boys, over half of the boys were black. the strip search of a 15—year—old black schoolgirl sparked nationwide rallies. wrongly accused of carrying cannabis, the schoolgirl was on her period when she was strip—searched by police. safeguarding reviews since —— since racism was likely a factor. this is not the only child to be strip—searched without an appropriate adult present. it’s to be strip-searched without an appropriate adult present. it's an intimate search, _ appropriate adult present. it's an intimate search, it _ appropriate adult present. it's an intimate search, it is _ ap

but it hasn't gone away, nor have the pressures on the nhs.hest pain, and rang 999. she was told it was very busy and it wasn't clear when an ambulance would get to her. there was an anxious wait. i was mortified. i thought i was going to die in my flat, on my own. then two police officers arrived saying they had been sent by the hospital. within ten, 15 minutes, i couldn't even walk, so they had to support me out to their patrol car and take me to hospital. elsewhere, a makeshift shelter was created for an 87—year—old man who'd fallen and fractured his pelvis. his son and daughter were told not to move him, but had to wait 15 hours for an ambulance to arrive. alarm sounds. services are under intense pressure, with record urgent call—outs and delays waiting outside hospitals. it's absolutely soul—destroying at the moment. you don'tjoin an ambulance service to sit in an ambulance outside an emergency department for all of your shift. you join the ambulance service to make a difference to patients that really need your help in the community. tha

and for hajra and herfamily, visa issues were the reason she's now left the nhs.ars ago. but she says because of a struggle to get visas for her parents tojoin her, she opted to move to saudi arabia. none of us have left there because we hated it. but a lot of us are leaving because we don't have a choice. because we are backed into a corner and none of us will abandon our parents. the government said more medical students were being trained in england, but international recruitment would still be important as demand for services kept growing. that, though, will be no easy task. hugh pym, bbc news. that is hugh pym, our health editor. let me bring you some breaking news from the welsh ambulance service, we haveissued from the welsh ambulance service, we have issued a statement saying they have issued a statement saying they have experienced a major outage of their nhs computer system. they have just put this out on twitter. they say that has now ended, they have managed to restore service. let's have a look at what it is saying on that twitter feed. so, have a loo

but it hasn't gone away, nor have the pressures on the nhs.assic heart attack symptoms, including chest pain, and rang 999. she was told it was very busy and it wasn't clear when an ambulance would get to her. there was an anxious wait. i was mortified. i thought i was going to die in my flat, on my own. then two police officers arrived, saying they'd been sent by the hospital. within ten, 15 minutes, i couldn't even walk, so they had to support me out of their patrol car and take me to hospital. elsewhere, a makeshift shelter was created for an 87—year—old man who'd fallen and fractured his pelvis. his son and daughter were told not to move him, but had to wait 15 hours for an ambulance to arrive. services are under intense pressure, with record urgent call—outs and delays waiting outside hospitals. it's absolutely soul—destroying at the moment. you don'tjoin an ambulance service to sit in an ambulance outside an emergency department for all of your shift. you join the ambulance service to make a difference to patients that really need your h

doctors in the _ entry is the exodus of nhs doctors in the service, around one in ten consultants _and gps are expected to retire in the — consultants and gps are expected to retire in the next few months which means— retire in the next few months which means pension —— due to pension rules _ means pension —— due to pension rules 0ther— means pension —— due to pension rules. other doctors are given a lifetime — rules. other doctors are given a lifetime cap and are subject to taxes — lifetime cap and are subject to taxes when they make payments that exceed _ taxes when they make payments that exceed it~ _ taxes when they make payments that exceed it. so, that regularly sends thousands— exceed it. so, that regularly sends thousands of doctors into early retirement. what liz truss's team are saying — retirement. what liz truss's team are saying is they won't be subject to taxes — are saying is they won't be subject to taxes. the thing missing from this point— to taxes. the thing missing from this point and will see it in subsequent stories is that there is no detail— subsequent stories

about the nhs being under strain.taining their brain and then did lots of— retaining their brain and then did lots of exercises like squats and lunges, — lots of exercises like squats and lunges, which are probably the things— lunges, which are probably the things i— lunges, which are probably the things i would say might help more. but it— things i would say might help more. but it is— things i would say might help more. but it is mind over matter. it won't cure _ but it is mind over matter. it won't cure everybody in the article doesn't _ cure everybody in the article doesn't say that, but if you're training — doesn't say that, but if you're training for a marathon for example, if you're _ training for a marathon for example, if you're in— training for a marathon for example, ifvou're in a— training for a marathon for example, if you're in a good mood or feeling ready— if you're in a good mood or feeling ready psychologically, you often find you — ready psychologically, you often find you can run well beyond what yo

we hear how much strain the nhs is l we hear how much strain the nhs is under, despite the best effortsappreciate _ the care they deserve. we really appreciate you _ the care they deserve. we really appreciate you talking _ the care they deserve. we really appreciate you talking to - the care they deserve. we really appreciate you talking to us - the care they deserve. we really appreciate you talking to us and | appreciate you talking to us and telling us about your mum. thank you very much. telling us about your mum. thank you ve much. ., ~ telling us about your mum. thank you ve much. ., ,, ,., telling us about your mum. thank you ve much. ., ~' ,, , telling us about your mum. thank you ve much. ., ,, y., , . very much. thank you very much. thank you- _ the un secretary general antonio guterres says he hopes "discreet diplomacy" can secure the safety of the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in ukraine as fears grow that it could be damaged by shellfire. mr guterres — who's visiting the ukrainian port of 0desa — told the bbc, the aim was to stop military activity around the facililty,

the nhs remains under pressure this summer.g nearly an hour, on average, to respond to 999 calls for things like chest pain. it should be 18 minutes. and it's at a time when hospitals are still tackling a backlog of appointments after the pandemic. today, there are concerns from more than 100 health leaders about how the rising cost of energy could fuel further pressure on the nhs. as hard as we work, demand is growing. and that's why it's important to say that more people in cold houses is going to drive even more demand. and that is why, in assessing its options and choices, the government needs to be aware of the fact that if more people are cold, are not heating their homes, it will have a major knock—on effect. gps are concerned about the impact. particularly on the elderly, those with underlying conditions. we expect to be seeing more anxiety and depression in our surgeries. but we also would expect to see people with deteriorating long—term conditions like heart disease and diabetes. and we see people come in the depths

the nhs says it's still a remarkable achievement.e nhs now treat 800,000 patients with covid in hospitals over the past couple of years, rolling out, as we know, the biggest and fastest vaccination programme in our history and they've applied exactly the same sort of determination to this challenge. the nhs has been trying to free up capacity with the use of surgical hubs. here at the sulis hospital in bath, staff have been carrying out a high number of orthopaedic procedures. we've taken patients from seven local hospitals and we've managed to get through 1100 extra cases on top of what was a pretty busy hospital already since september. and that's been through dedication of the staff, really, working hard, thinking of smarter ways to work. health experts warn there are bigger challenges to come, with around 50,000 patients waiting over 18 months and more than 300,000 waiting over a year. well, it's a little bit like arriving at base camp, unfortunately. they've done well to get there but there is a much bigger mountain to climb, in

nhs encland will set out their plans. nhs england has _ will set out their plans.r plans. hhs england has written to the health system urging them to make plans for now in august, for this winter and one part of that is creating the equivalent of 7000 extra beds. some of them will be encircled virtual wards, patience and their own homes being monitored remotely by doctors, freeing up beds for others, and there will be mobile stand—alone units in hospital property, next to hospitals, creating yet more space. the question is, will that be enough, in terms of dealing with the threats ahead? will there be enough workforce? there is a likely covid wave ahead, who has been quite low in the uk in the past couple of years, but this time round, based on what we have seen in australia it could be quite nasty which is why experts are saying even in an optimistic scenario, there will be a high demand for beds.— high demand for beds. thank you, huh high demand for beds. thank you, hugh pym. _ high demand for beds. thank you, hugh pym. our — high demand for beds. thank you, hugh

we know that staffing is the major problem in the nhs.h systems abroad, so we can't steal their workforce to plug our gaps. last 0ctober, sumaira, a consultant radiologist, moved her young family from pakistan to huddersfield. i thought, why not? it'll be an adventure, it'll be a change to what i'm used to. it'll be good for the children, as well. they'll be exposed to a new culture, new environment, you know, they'll learn how the world works. she says the work at the local hospital is more specialised but as a doctor, her ideals and motivations haven't changed. for me, patients are the same. patients are patients? patients are patients. they deserve the best possible care, whether, you know, they're paying a lot or they're being treated for free, they are patients and they need to be treated with dignity and respect. the government says it is funding more training places for medical students in this country, but international recruitment will continue to be important as demand for nhs services keeps growing in the future. jim reed, bbc

decision to exclude junior doctors from the pay award for other nhs staff.he workforce. these concerns are being voiced across social media. one junior doctor said she was quitting afterjust one year. poor pay cited as the first reason for such a drastic move. crying at the end of an on—call shift is pretty normal. anotherjunior doctor, who's a union member speaking anonymously, is angry at not getting the same pay award as his nhs colleagues. yeah, i don't understand why we were left out. when i started as a doctor, i couldn't ever have imagined not wanting to be a doctor. i didn't understand the people that were leaving. about six months in, i was already looking at other job alternatives. i feel tired, not listened to, ignored and under appreciated. the department of health said the existing four year deal would end next year and that would be the right time to reconsider and there was more pay for the most experienced medics. analysts say there is broader context. the treasury might be concerned about the possibility of setting a precedent, that if we un

nhs england said disruption was minimal.entator, and vice president of attackiq's international operation. are these kind of attacks common? yes, we are seeing an increasing escalation and this could be a ransom. it could be unfolding. we have seen a17 billion run somewhere attacks this year, as much as the last five years combined, a massive increase with the geopolitical situation at the moment as well. aha, situation at the moment as well. a modern british army safeguarding us against attacks like this has been mentioned, not traditional ground water. but he is or what is behind attacks like this? is it some person sat in a bedroom somewhere in the world or some kind of more complex operation? it is world or some kind of more complex oeration? , , .,, operation? it is people, individuals, _ operation? it is people, individuals, sitting - operation? it is people, individuals, sitting in i operation? it is people, - individuals, sitting in bedrooms, have a go heroes. but also organised crime, government institutions, govern

nhs encland huge amount of pressure on. nhs england said _ huge amount of pressure on.e response times. july�*s heatwave might have had an impact, there was a record number of urgent ambulance call—outs, but health leaders know that whatever the weather, there are huge challenges ahead. hugh pym, bbc news. more than 30 people have been injured in an accident on a roller—coaster at a theme park in germany. the incident reportedly took place on the fire dragon ride in the resort located in bavaria in south germany. the injuries were caused by one roller—coaster train braking heavily and another train colliding with it. most victims of burglary, robbery and theft in england and wales are not getting the justice they deserve, according to a report by the police watchdog. the chief inspector of constabulary says too many offenders remain at liberty, and warns that the public could lose confidence in policing if forces don't improve. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, reports. domestic burglary is one of the most intrusive crimes. people find the idea of someone