nhs.at as someone who's almost my entire immediate family have worked for the nhs for a very long time, is to stop the population explosion where we have 1.8 million net new people arriving over the last three years. virtually no new hospital beds created. for example, the reality is the nhs is buckling under pressure. the primary reason for that, the primary reason for that, the primary reason for that, the primary reason for that is the fact that the population has been allowed to explode in an uncontrolled fashion. this is a catastrophe for people who tens of thousands of people have to wait more than three days in accident and emergency in this country, every year. that is a thatis country, every year. that is a that is a data point. unbefitting of a country like great britain. so and going back to the point about bear guns and things, this is really important. hold on. >> because when i need to come back to you because what a lot of people at home will be shouting at the screens here,

. find won't be able to access these drugs on the nhs-— on the nhs.y want to _ on the nhs. and if people feel that they want to try — on the nhs. and if people feel that they want to try purchase - on the nhs. and if people feel that they want to try purchase it - they want to try purchase it privately, there is a risk—benefit analysis have to do in terms of the risks are potentially serious, small brain bleeds and temporary swelling in some cases, versus how much this drug can help slow the progression of the disease?— drug can help slow the progression of the disease? yes. so as with many new treatments _ of the disease? yes. so as with many new treatments it _ of the disease? yes. so as with many new treatments it affects _ of the disease? yes. so as with many new treatments it affects are - new treatments it affects are modest. alzheimer's disease is a progressive neurological condition, so your memory and thinking skills get worse over time. this new medicine, lecanemab, affects how quickly progresses. as to how many people would be in position t

the nottinghamshire health care nhs trust says it is - health care nhs trust says it is implementinghave been put forward, but the reality of many inquiries and the recommendations they make is that it may be some things are done and other things are not. one of the things that the care quality commission has said is that it will continue to scrutinise what is happening on the ground in nottinghamshire to make sure that the changes it says it needs to happen like better communication with families, between teams, and a thorough risk assessment, all of those things, happen. it says it has seen some improvements in staffing levels since it raised issues about this earlier this year, but it is an ongoing job to try and change things, to give people the quality of care that they need. it is things, to give people the quality of care that they need.— things, to give people the quality of care that they need. it is not of course just _ of care that they need. it is not of course just a _ of care that they need. it is not of course just a problem _ of care that they need. it is not of cours

the nhs is very restrictive. _ pathetic and get one. the nhs is very restrictive.tic and get one. the nhs is very restrictive. i have hold - very restrictive. i have hold comments from patients who are told they are to be less physically active because they are growing out of all their prosthetics aren't functional in any more. you should be a young person be told that you are doing too much physical activity. are doing too much physical activi . ., �* , , are doing too much physical activi . . �* , , , , are doing too much physical activi. , , , , activity. that's why he set up his foundation _ activity. that's why he set up his foundation to _ activity. that's why he set up his foundation to help _ activity. that's why he set up his foundation to help people - activity. that's why he set up his foundation to help people get i activity. that's why he set up his| foundation to help people get the right pathetic. i foundation to help people get the right pathetic-— right pathetic. i watched him on youtube. that's _ right pathetic. i watched him on youtube. that's wh

lise it on the nhs and the taxpayer. use it when ou on the nhs and the taxpayer.nd the taxpayer. use it when you became premier - on the nhs and the taxpayer. use it when you became premier so - on the nhs and the taxpayer. use it when you became premier so you wanted politics to tread more lightly on peoples lives —— you said when you became prime minister if they wanted politics to tread more lightly on peoples lives, this is the opposite? it lightly on peoples lives, this is the opposite?— lightly on peoples lives, this is the opposite? lightly on peoples lives, this is theouosite? , ., ., the opposite? it is important to get the opposite? it is important to get the balance — the opposite? it is important to get the balance right _ the opposite? it is important to get the balance right but _ the opposite? it is important to get the balance right but everybody - the opposite? it is important to get| the balance right but everybody who uses the nhs knows that it is on its knees. we have to relieve the burden which is why i spoke about moving to a preventative mod

levelling with the l the nhs crisis. levelling with the public— the nhs crisis.s. levelling with the public is fine but _ the nhs crisis. levelling with the public is fine but they— the nhs crisis. levelling with the public is fine but they have - the nhs crisis. levelling with the public is fine but they have to - the nhs crisis. levelling with the| public is fine but they have to say what _ public is fine but they have to say what it _ public is fine but they have to say what it will— public is fine but they have to say what it will look— public is fine but they have to say what it will look like _ public is fine but they have to say what it will look like on _ public is fine but they have to say what it will look like on the - public is fine but they have to say what it will look like on the other| what it will look like on the other side to— what it will look like on the other side to give — what it will look like on the other side to give them _ what it will look like on the other side to give them some - what it will look like on the other side to give them

by the nhs. by the nhs. we played that piece about the nhs _ support by the nhs. we played that piece about the nh5111_ support by the nhs. we played that piece about the nhs111 number, . support by the nhs. we played that. piece about the nhs111 number, how significant and important is that to have a very clear, simple route for people who are finding themselves in trouble? the people who are finding themselves in trouble? ., , ., ., .., ,, people who are finding themselves in trouble? .,, ., ., .., ,, trouble? the option to call nhs111 and to access _ trouble? the option to call nhs111 and to access support _ trouble? the option to call nhs111 and to access support when - trouble? the option to call nhs111 and to access support when you i and to access support when you experience a mental health crisis, regardless of how old you are is a positive step in the right direction, which we welcome. the effectiveness of this support is dependent on the availability of 111 service, which we know are st

the nhs , i make it any better. the nhs, i hate to say it.t say it's rubbish . it's rubbish. >> yeah, but but then also like, do you think it's going to affect the, the nhs. no. people paying paying affect the, the nhs. no. people paying paying tax keir starmer is bringing through all these tax rises. yeah. and in the old days tax rises. you know it might hurt you but at least you're helping the country that you're helping the country that you love, at least because the more you're using the services that you're paying for. now, so many people aren't using the services that those taxes at some point in the future, like like with the bbc, people are saying, i'm not watching the bbc, but but right now, what are the beatles ? the beatles? >> it'll make it easier for the fewer people who are using in the nhs. but the truth is, the nhs doesn't help mainstream medicine doesn't help the only thing that helps is meat is eating, is eating meat and eggs okay. >> nearly. yes. oh my god , look >> nearly. yes. oh my god, look at that. >> before you get hi

do you believe clapping for the nhs put them on a pedestal?atest news headlines . news headlines. >> good afternoon. it's 4:00. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom. it's understood over 20 people have been killed in israeli airstrikes in gaza and lebanon. iran backed hezbollah has continued firing rockets in retaliation. it comes as israel's prime minister expressed cautious optimism about a ceasefire deal with hamas, including the release of hostages. the militant group isn't present for the talks , but isn't present for the talks, but a senior officials claim there's been no progress in reaching a deal been no progress in reaching a deal. meanwhile president biden claims he's remaining optimistic that an agreement is closer than ever. that an agreement is closer than ever . there are concerns that ever. there are concerns that the safety of the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant is deteriorating after a drone strike. it caused an explosion just outside the site's protected area, although no casualties have been reported. the facility, the la

but if it would be available on the nhs because of its| available on the nhs because of its cost, howe who need it? it’s the people who need it? it's incredibly — the people who need it? it�*s incredibly disappointing that the recommendation has been made that it's not available on the nhs and there will be a lot of mixed emotions about this amount spent today, with the acceptance and then also the recommendation to not be available on the nhs. there are a lot of people living with dementia who have been waiting for this news. but one of the key things with a drug like this is it is the first step we have taken in knowing that we can treat the diseases that cause dementia. we know there are other clinical trials going on for alzheimer's disease, so there is a lot of hope for research, that we are going to develop more and more effective treatments. thea;r are going to develop more and more effective treatments.— effective treatments. they have to be affordable _ effective treatments. they have to be affordable as _ effective treatments. they have to be affordable as well. _ effective

and the thing i liked about that nhs is clapping for the nhs is the fact it was. it was free.t didn't cost me anything and i clap all the time. it's very cheap form of like faint praise. i think it is. did you feel clap shame. >> there was. i mean it got to a point where you had to be out to clap o point where you had to be out to clap 0 number 48, not out the pans with the pads as well. yeah, we'll get them. >> i'd like to say that i did not clap the nhs and the fact is, when you're in the hospital, the fact is the, the fact is, is that the nhs is like a national religion. they made it a national religion in, in 2012 when it was the part of the olympic ceremony. the whole thing. people, people love the nhs and you know, you know who has made it. the nhs, who has made it in the national religion is labour, is labour. >> it's like they're it's interesting now that you've got wes streeting who's coming in and saying, we've got to get real about it. yeah, let's move on to the sunday times. adam there's quite a lot of stories here as well. yes. >> okay. so one of the one of the fi

just very briefly, how do ou the nhs. just very briefly, how do you police _ the nhs.re talking about yards outside universities are just outside the pub on the high street. it's impossible to police, isn't it was yellow that's what they said about the ban on smoking indoors and they said about the ban on smoking indoors and actually it is self enforcing. _ smoking indoors and actually it is self enforcing. legislation i is self enforcing. legislation like this can only really work if it's what people want. that's why we would like to see a proper consultation before a final decision is made about which areas are smoke—free and which areas are smoke—free and which areas are smoke—free and which are not. this needs to be something we all discussed as a society and we agree on where it's right and where it's not right. it's right and where it's not ritht. , ., it's right and where it's not riuht. , . . ~ it's right and where it's not ritht. , ., ., ~' it's right and where it's not ritht. , ., ., ., right. deborah, thank you for our right. deborah, thank you for your time

nhs chiefs also say that a&e units were under extreme pressure.f visits injune and july, into a&e departments, 4.6 million over those two months, that was a record. why is that happening? well, often a&e is as yet in the summer because there are more people out and about needing hospital care. there was a bit more covid in those months. also, the issues of finding community care, more people going into hospitals. wes streeting, the health secretary, has said it will take time to turn the nhs round, but he has repeated his pledge for labour to create thousands more appointments each week by the end of the year. in bangladesh, the nobel peace laureate muhammad yunus has been sworn in as interim leader, saying his priority is to restore law and order in the country. bangladesh has seen weeks of turmoil, sparked by demonstrations demanding the end of civil service job quotas — a system that reserves posts for specific disadvantaged groups, which has been in place since independence in 1971. more than 400 people are believed to have died after the prot

and reduce the burden on the nhs and reduce the burden on the nhs and reduce the burden on the taxpayer. >> meanwhile , the prime minister >> meanwhile, the prime minister has said he discussed resetting relations during a meeting with french president emmanuel macron in paris today. sir keir starmers talks with french leaders focused on a new treaty expected to take six months to finalise. illegal migration was also on the agenda as leaders aim to enhance intelligence sharing to tackle smuggling gangs. it follows news that over 20,000 migrants have crossed the engush 20,000 migrants have crossed the english channel into the uk this yean english channel into the uk this year, with hundreds arriving just yesterday. in other news, a man has been charged after a top chef who worked with gordon ramsay was left fighting for his life at notting hill carnival. police found muzzy netto unconscious on the street in queensway before paramedics arrived. police have now confirmed 31 year old omar wilson will appear in court tomorrow in relation to the attack. he was charged with causing grievous bo

so it'd be a bit unfair just to blame the nhs. unfairjust to blame the nhs. wonder if it's about time. and i'm pretty sure the nhs aren't driving towards this , but aren't driving towards this, but maybe it's about time we offered some sort of nhs plus where you can contribute or you can contribute towards it. >> i think paying £20,000 a year for alzheimer's drugs is nhs plus, and i think a lot of people , carrie, are now moving people, carrie, are now moving away. i think a lot of people can't wait for months and months to be treated, so they are moving into the private private system, which means that when rachel reeves puts tax up yet again, because taxes keep creeping up, up and up, >> people, black hole is that black hole . yeah. black hole. yeah. >> people, people, people aren't going to feel that they're getting anything back. if people are having private education for their kids, private healthcare, what's the why are they being rinsed for so much tax? yeah. >> look, we can't pay out for absolutely everything . and i'm absolutely everything. and i'm n

is it time for heads to roll at the nottinghamshire nhs trust? one of the victims mothers , emma webber, spoke to mothers, emma webber, spoke to gb news earlier. >> you read the report if anybody's reading the report or even reading the headlines, you can see that there was gross negligence, >> and catastrophic failures . >> and catastrophic failures. >> and catastrophic failures. >> and 32 year old romanian citizen ian pinter , who has been citizen ian pinter, who has been charged with stabbing a girl, eight times in leicester square . eight times in leicester square. yesterday, an 11 year old girl will be outside westminster magistrates court for all of the latest, and there's a vacancy with harry and meghan. if you can stand working with the pair of them as their chief of staff has stepped down a mere three months into the role and this makes him the 18th senior figure from their entourage to leave since they got married. all of this, and much more between now and 6 pm. welcome to the show. always a pleasure to have your company. sir keir star

who uses the nhs.ioners because for obvious reasons, they've just taken a pile of money from pensioners because they've stopped the winter fuel allowance now. fine for wealthy pensioners, they don't need it. but millions of pensioners desperately need that. stop the mad rush to net zero. stop all this nonsense, keep using fossil fuels, frack etc. and you'll have far more money to go around. but the whole nhs is broken. >> doctor mukherjee one possible element of this industrial action is fewer gp appointments. that means that people that aren't well won't be seen. they're going to get iller and some people inevitably will die. are you comfortable with that ? are you comfortable with that? >> i just want to correct you there. that actually that is not there. that actually that is not the only option that's been proposed to gps. and actually the bma is asking gps to work within their contracts, and they have proposed 25 patients as a safe number, actually. and i want to say that there are other opfions wa

so what they want is better diagnosis and the nhs gearing up forfuture is better diagnosis and the nhs body of the british tech entrepreneur mike lynch has been recovered from the superyacht which sank off the coast of sicily, a source close to his family has told the bbc. the search is continuing for one person who's still missing — believed to be his 18—year—old daughter hannah. our correspondent mark lowen reports from sicily. it was to celebrate his acquittal on fraud charges, his rehabilitation in public opinion. mike lynch, bring togetherfamily and public opinion. mike lynch, bring together family and colleagues on his luxury yacht. he never made it off alive. today, a source close to the family said he died when the bayesian sank on monday and that the final body still missing is believed to be his 18—year—old daughter hannah. friends paid tribute to a giant of the tech industry. i knew him at the _ giant of the tech industry. i knew him at the beginning _ giant of the tech industry. i knew him at the beginning of- giant of the tech industry. i knew him at the beginning of the -

two tier nhs.eceived preferential treatment at an nhs hospital in birmingham because the doctor happened to agree with her stance on a ceasefire in gaza . stance on a ceasefire in gaza. bye bye maggie. sir keir starmer has reportedly taken down a portrait of margaret thatcher from downing street, from the thatcher room, no less. only weeks after moving in, describing the artwork as unsettling, less than a year ago, he heaped praise upon thatcher for bringing meaningful change to the uk and royal reunion. it's been reported that the prince of wales and duke of sussex have both attended the funeral of their uncle , lord funeral of their uncle, lord fellowes, placing them in the same room for the very first time this year. i think this story about jess phillips is absolutely huge, so jess phillips, labour's jess phillips in birmingham, she goes to an a&e for urgent treatment and she's given preferential treatment, according to her claim at this event that she was doing her claim that she got preferent

the problem with labour and the nhs. the problem with labour and the -a the nhs.m with labour and the pay deals, i'm supporting the - the pay deals, i'm supporting the public— the pay deals, i'm supporting the public sector workers getting good pay the _ public sector workers getting good pay the scottish government when i was there. — pay the scottish government when i was there, they did get pay rises when _ was there, they did get pay rises when the — was there, they did get pay rises when the tories weren't giving them pay rises _ when the tories weren't giving them pay rises in — when the tories weren't giving them pay rises in england, but labour have _ pay rises in england, but labour have created a situation where they could _ have created a situation where they could actually put more money into do this _ could actually put more money into do this. they put the fiscal straitjacket on themselves and instead — straitjacket on themselves and instead they are saying... the left are pointing _ instead they are saying... the left are pointing to — instead they

so is our nhs underfunded? >> no. >> no. >> absolutely not. the nhs is not underfunded.ion a year. the point is that money isn't being received by other countries, because people in other countries often say to me, you know, oh, you know, you, you just don't put enough money into your nhs. >> so, i mean, do they put more in? >> so this is the point. so a lot of people will often claim that actually the solution to our broken public services is spending more taxpayer money. and again, you already know know better than i do that actually the amount of money that we're being taxed is enormous. i mean, the fact that we are spending huge amounts of money on the national health service and it's effectively a bureaucratic black hole, it is we are spending that money effectively putting it down the toilet. and at the same time refusing to reform it. now people have these conversations and i think that we need to have and i think that we need to have an honest conversation as a nafion an honest conversation as a nation and talk about the fact of the matter that the nhs just is not

of all nhs consultations.- five -- 9096 of all nhs consultations. ~ , ., ., ,, five -- 9096 of all nhsnsultations. when you talk about core practice, are you _ consultations. when you talk about core practice, are you asking - consultations. when you talk about core practice, are you asking for. consultations. when you talk about core practice, are you asking for al core practice, are you asking for a bigger pie from the nhs? currently we are seeking _ bigger pie from the nhs? currently we are seeking some _ bigger pie from the nhs? currently we are seeking some sort - we are seeking some sort of restoration towards the 15% that we pride historically stop what engagement have you got from wes streeting, ez engage in on the demands you have had to mark? i'm not personally involved in the engagement, and hopefully they will continue, but i have not had any personal involvement. in continue, but i have not had any personal involvement.— continue, but i have not had any personal involvement. in terms of how gps work. — personal involvement. in terms of how gps work, what _ personal involve

and reduce the burden on the nhs and reduce the burden on the nhs and reduce the burden on the taxpayerer news, israel has agreed to a series of humanitarian pauses in gaza to allow for the vaccination of children against polio. that's according to the world health organisation. it's understood the campaign will aim to vaccinate around 640,000 children across the gaza strip, and will begin on sunday. a hamas official says they welcomed the news. a teenager has been found guilty of stabbing a 15 year old girl to death in the street. hollie newton suffered 36 knife injuries after an attack in hexham in northumberland in january of last year. the court previously heard hollie had told a friend just hours before being stabbed that the youth was basically stalking her. a 17 year old boy, who cannot be named, admitted a charge of manslaughter but

the nhs for me at the moment is very restrictive. to help people like walid get the right prosthetic so that he can run like this. i actually watched him on youtube when he did the parlympics in 2020. that was what changed my life, to be honest. that started my journey. the nhs prosthetic he received after losing his leg as a teenager changed his life, and it's the reason he's now a prosthetist himself. but it didn't allow him to get back to the active life he had before, until he received his first running blade with the help of richard. do you use your legs when you're at school? sometimes. sometimes, yeah. it is hard to play football with them on. richard has been a mentor to ten—year—old taylor since he was two and has been there through some of the challenges he's faced. if your running feet could be better in any way, what would you like them to be better in? more comfier. more comfy, for sure. they are so heavy. and you have to wear these? there's not much difference between that and mine. is there not? no. taylor has three di

we've got to go to a break in a second because i need to talk about two tier nhs.y about that. but just as a principle, do you think anyone that's able to work physically, mentally able to work so you're not caring for or whatever, do you think you should ever be able to live on welfare ? michelle. live on welfare? michelle. >> over half of people who work or are on benefits or it's over half. yes, i think half the is it half? the people who are on benefits are actually working. >> but i'm not talking about i'm talking about people, you know. you know what i'm asking you? do you think you should ever be able to choose not to work, not to be self—sufficient, and instead choose to rely on the state? if you're able to provide for yourself? >> i just don't think there are people who are doing that. well, i think you need to get out more. there are a lot of there are. there is a tiny list. obviously there are. obviously there are. this is very, very there are. this is very, very there are. this is very, very there are very, very small numbers of people. >> this is how t

so imagine it's like the nhs.another 20 years, 30 years, 50 years, the food would have been horrible and they would have been bankrupt. >> this feels to me like the government want to kind of it's more of the government looking after us, isn't it? it's come to us. we'll tell you what to eat. you can't be trusted. you keep eating mars bars come here and it's more control for us. >> it's like the thing in 1984 where you go down and you shout at the screen and stuff and, you know, keir starmer, you're not allowed to have any privacy anymore. he's got to be able to look at your whatsapp messages. you're not allowed to say anything. you're not allowed to vent. and you've got to eat your slop in the in the in the state canteen. >> you don't make meals at home. i find that really weird. what happens at christmas? >> there is there is an issue with the number of the number. >> lord. >> lord. >> the number. yeah. no, no. christmas. oh my god. oh you white supremacist celebrating christmas. oh, what do you think this is, so

actually, yes, people use the nhs. but, they use the nhs because they cannot work.they have heart disease. they have lung cancer or other cancer. they have respiratory disease. they are also disabled. they need social care earlier. smokers need social care on average for acts of daily living, getting up in the morning, getting food, the rest of it. something like 10 years earlier than non-smokers. the economic cost is far greater than just the cost of the nhs. >> briefly, debra, i only have a minute. how do you police this? talking about yards outside universities or outside the pub on the high street. impossible to police, isn't it? >> that is what they said about the ban on smoking indoors. it is actually self enforcing. legislation like this can only really work if it is what people want. that is why we want to see a proper consultation before the final decision is made about which areas are smoke-free and which are not. it needs to be something we all discussed as a socty and we agree on where it is right and where it is not right. >> deborah, thank you for your

the nhs for me at the moment is very restrictive.un like this. i actually watched him on youtube when he did the parlympics in 2020. that was what changed my life, to be honest. that started my journey. the nhs prosthetic he received after losing his leg as a teenager changed his life, and it's the reason he is now a prosthetist himself. but it didn't allow him to get back to the active life he had before, until he received his first running blade with the help of richard. do you use your legs when you're at school? sometimes. sometimes, yeah. it is hard to play- football with them on. richard has been a mentor to ten—year—old taylor since he was two and has been there through some of the challenges he's faced. if your running feet could be better in any way, what would you like them to be better in? more comfier. more comfy, for sure. they are so heavy. and you have to wear these? there's not much difference between that and mine. is there not? no. taylor has three different nhs prosthetic legs, but none of them work that well for h

and reduce the burden on the nhs and reduce the burden on the nhs and reduce the burden on the taxpayer>> meanwhile, the prime minister is meeting with emmanuel macron in paris as part of a wider push to rebuild relations with the eu. sir keir starmers talks with french leaders will focus on a new treaty, expected to take six months to finalise. illegal migration is also on the agenda as leaders aim to enhance intelligence sharing to tackle smuggling gangs. >> it follows news that over 20,000 migrants have crossed the engush 20,000 migrants have crossed the english channel into uk waters so far this year , with hundreds so far this year, with hundreds arriving just yesterday . arriving just yesterday. >> in other news, a van driver has been convicted for smuggling a group of migrants in a hidden compartment who were found banging and screaming for help as they were slowly starved of oxygen. jurors at lewes crown court unanimously found anas al mustafa, a father of two, guilty of trafficking seven people in a specially adapted van on board a ferry to newhaven. crew members on the ship us

the nhs says vain is be a better strategy. the nhs says vaping is much _ be a better strategy.gy. the nhs says vaping is much less harmful than l vaping is much less harmful than smoking but we don't know enough yet about long—term risks. last summer, millions around the world donned pink, as the barbie film dominated the box office. well, now, as many parents worry about their children's access to social media, could a new barbie flip—phone be the answer? you can use it to go online, but there's no access to social media or apps. zoe kleinman has that story. barbie, the 65—year—old brand which was given a new lease of life last summer when the star—studded film hit cinemas, is back again. hi, barbie! this time it's in the form of a flip phone made by the mobile phone company hmd, the same budget brand behind nokia. it's a feature phone, also known as a dumb phone, meaning there's no access to social media and it can only perform basic functions like texting and calling. as concern about the impact of social media on young people grows, so are the sales of these devices. indust

has to get ready. they are saying the nhs has to get read . , ., ~ ,., they are saying the nhs has to india's prime minister, narendra modi, says his government is willing to offer any help it can to end the conflict in ukraine — but warned nothing could be solved on the battlefield. he was speaking after talks in warsaw with his polish counterpart, donald tusk. the indian leader is due in ukraine on friday at the invitation of president zelensky. 0ur correspondent adam easton is in warsaw following the talks. it is indeed. viewers probably remember that for decades india has pursued a policy of nonalignment in foreign affairs. and as you mentioned, india has refrained from directly criticising russia for its unprovoked invasion and waragainst ukraine. so many analysts are seeing this visit to poland today and ukraine on friday as a way to rebalance relations, to show the world that it will maintain its strong relationship with moscow, which includes strong business ties. india buys a lot, gets about 40% of its crude oil from russia and a lot of it armaments come from russia. but at t

the nhs for me at the moment is very restrictive.ke walid get the right prosthetic so that he can run like this. i actually watched him on youtube when he did the parlympics in 2020. that was what changed my life, to be honest. that started my journey. the nhs prosthetic he received after losing his leg as a teenager changed his life, and it's the reason he is now a prosthetist himself. but it didn't allow him to get back to the active life he had before, until he received his first running blade with the help of richard. do you use your legs when you're at school? sometimes. sometimes, yeah. it is hard to play football with them on. richard has been a mentor to ten—year—old taylor since he was two and has been there through some of the challenges he has faced. if your running feet could be better in any way, what would you like them to be better in? more comfier. more comfy, for sure. they are so heavy. and you have to wear these? there's not much difference between that and mine. is there not? no. taylor has three different nhs pro

and reduce the burden on the nhs and reduce the burden on the nhs and reduce the burden on the taxpayerayer. >> i mean, talk about fiddling while rome burns. anyway, we're joined by the editor of spiked, tom slater, who's against this ban and hypnotherapist steve miller, who's in favour of the ban. okay, steve, make the case for this authoritarian nonsense. >> well, i don't think it's authoritarian . i just think, to authoritarian. i just think, to be fair, and i'm no pro nanny state person, but i think this is common sense. what he's actually proposing is that there would be a ban on smoking in pub gardens, where a lot of children play. outside nightclubs where a lot of people gather restaurant terraces. i don't know about you, but i don't want smoke in my face when i've paid a lot of money for a meal, open sports stadiums where a lot of people gather pavement by universities and hospitals and sushi bars. so actually, i, you know , i think actually, i, you know, i think it would be very easy to be dramatic about it and say , we've dramatic about it and say, we've got a nationwide ban o

the government, only thing that finances the nhs. the government , the army nhs.my and everything else. so if you muck about with that, you muck about with it at your peril. >> but when it comes to how this might work practically, i think there's actually a limited number of jobs where this would work . so if anyone here @gbnews work. so if anyone here @gbnews or at a lot of businesses, a lot of businesses just marched in one day and said, right, okay, i'm going to compress my five day working week into four. you just couldn't do it because i do a show on a friday, so how could i? how could i do that? how could i how could people who work on this show do it? and so to me, this can only really apply to people like civil servants. and i suggest that this is who it's aimed at. >> well, the problem with it is that that, i mean, it's the same as this working from home thing, that it's not right wing, left wing or whatever it is . british wing or whatever it is. british management haven't got the mindset to handle flexible working. i mean, traditionally every middle man

there are some real- changes we need to see across the nhs.l. we need a diagnostic that will match people to this. we need a number of changes for a new generation of drugs, that is why we need to see some leadership from government and also investment to support the nhs who are grappling with some really big challenges at the moment. they need additional support to make sure people can get access.- people can get access. more positively. — people can get access. more positively. as— people can get access. more positively, as we _ people can get access. more positively, as we were - people can get access. more i positively, as we were hearing, there are otherjugs that are in the late stages, aren't there? they could potentially lead somewhere as well. how optimistic do you feel about them? there are something like 27 different drugs being tested at the moment. 27 different drugs being tested at the moment-— the moment. there are 27 in late state the moment. there are 27 in late stage development, _ the moment. there are 27 in late stage develo

nottinghamshire health care nhs foundation trust says it's doing all it can to improve care.ut the report is that they were so many failures and fundamental failures in terms of the supervision of valdo calocane and the supervision of medication and what happened when he was not taking the medication and then, shockingly, the fact he was discharged for not attending when actually nonattendance should have provoked closer supervision and the tragedy is, and i cannot imagine even having met the families on a number of occasions, i cannot imagine the unbearable grief they are going through, let alone to contemplate going through that grief knowing that these deaths were preventable if the nhs had been there when it should have been, and that is why it is important to me that nottinghamshire is already acting ahead of the publication of this report to make changes, but also that the nhs is acting nationally to make sure things like discharge cannot happen in that kind of way, to make sure medication is supervised and to make sure that people who could be a risk themselves two oth

the nhs says the therapy will be available within weeks. this is extremely exciting. patients with beta thalassaemia in the nhs. but of course, in the future, this will be applicable to many other patients with other conditions, and that is truly exciting. for kirthana, it means a single infusion could replace a lifetime of treatment. i think it would change my life drastically, notjust mine, but many other lives with thalassaemia. to think i would never have to come for a transfusion again and have to work around, have to work my life around my transfusions, it would be crazy. james gallagher, bbc news. time for the weather. here's chris. this afternoon has been quite disappointing, with cloudy skies and outbreaks of rain working through, and it's

the nhs at the moment for me is very restrictive. never be a young person told that you're doing too much physical activity. and that's why richard set up his foundation, to help people like waleed get his first blade so that he can run like this. the nhs prosthetic he received after losing his leg as a teenager changed his life, but it didn't allow him to get back to sport. for me, being active, it's not only about running or being... getting a gold medal or getting a success, it's about the movement and gain your mind busy doing different things during the day. the running blade has allowed me to overcome my disability. richard has been a mentor to 10 year—old taylor since he was two. it is hard to play- football with them on. they are so heavy and you have to wear these? these are taylor's activity legs. they're one of three different types of prosthetics he's been given by the nhs, but none of them work that well for him. his mum, terri, believes that they'd have more options if they could go private. i understand it's the nhs an

is it time for heads to roll at the nottinghamshire nhs trust? spoke to mothers, emma webber, spoke to gb news earlier. >> you read the report if anybody's reading the report or even reading the headlines, you can see that there was gross negligence, >> and catastrophic failures . >> and catastrophic failures. >> and catastrophic failures. >> and 32 year old romanian citizen ian pinter , who has been citizen ian pinter, who has been charged with stabbing a girl, eight times in leicester square . eight times in leicester square. yesterday, an 11 year old girl will be outside westminster magistrates court for all of the latest, and there's a vacancy with harry and meghan. if you can stand

when frankly, as a whole nhs team, we need to pull together so we can take the nhs from the worst crisisthe future . fit for the future. >> so that was wes streeting, he said that collective action should be a last resort and that the labour party want to work with them to build general practice. of course, them being the gp as he called on them to work with us. and he said at this stage collective action would put pressure on the nhs and it really wasn't the right place to be doing that at this moment. what are your thoughts ? moment. what are your thoughts? gbnews.com/yoursay he said that the labour government wants to work with the gp as well. moving on. last night, thousands of anti—racism protesters took to the streets in a show of solidarity against anti—immigration groups. and while they were largely peaceful, there are fears that there could be more violent demonstrations this weekend. but how are the police coping in all of this? more than 13,000 officers were signed off due to stress last year, and when we actually look at the riots earlier this week, who on earth would actuall