i address it as a e’s-sill eddies; it. es s in the nhs, consultant working in the nhs, i will addressr consultant working in the nhs, i will a idress it as a doctor consultant working in the nhs, i will a medical as a doctor consultant working in the nhs, i will a medicalfamily>ctor consultant working in the nhs, i will a medicalfamily and ' consultant working in the nhs, i will a medicalfamily and what from a medical family and what i want people to understand is that when you go to work and i want people to understand is tha' geten you go to work and i want people to understand is tha' get your u go to work and i want people to understand is tha' get your u go to wori you do you got. your ooyohoouo. you oo"””' ’ ” with responsibility to do best 5 best for your patients. the best for your patients. psychiatry is one branch of medicine where of a does not just impact patient does notjust irooootw "w w w. ”of” patient does notjust irooootw "w w w. ”of” patient and the patient and their well—being, it can the around it is ee-= w 7 {555ng w 7 7 7 7b7rar71ch7of777 77 7 777where 77 7 7b7i’

that could help him and the nhs. with obesity.u know, he has prediabetes — we're hoping to go into remission and therefore prevent all the complications associated with that hisjoints — he might need joint surgery in but actually achieving weight loss can improve a lot of these complications, and actually prevent a lot of the complications and, ultimately, save the nhs a lot of money. 0k. so... you just need to press down... for now, the nhs is putting patients on wegovy for two years only. off the drug, so that time limit may well be reviewed. what's your ambition? what's your goal? if i could get to 20 i stone, 19.5, and then who knows, you know? it'd just be amazing. i wouldn't... i wouldn't recognise him myself, cos i've only ever known him to be sort of the size he is, sort of thing. i'd have a brand—new dad. in england, around 3.4 million adults are eligible for weight—loss drugs on the nhs — mostly in south—east london, we probably have over 130,000 patients eligible. the reality is that we probably can only see about 3,000

drugs on the nhs?e. within the uk are currently getting these drugs privately. is that fair? communities, are simply not able to afford these drugs. but in the long term, as the cost of the drugs falls, so this is the start of week five. had a big impact on her diabetes. 0h, did i tell you my good news? um. ..last week thursday was the final insulin injection... ..after five years. i think it's mounjaro — and willpower, as well. congratulations, jean. you have lost 2kg. so that's a big change, you know, coming off insulin within. .. i know. ..without the sugars, you know, worsening. after two months on mounjaro, jean has lost more than half a stone, but she wants to lose more. i'm a bit disappointed in myself with the weight loss. i'm going to stay positive, and i'm excited because i'm going to finally see some real weight loss. i mean, that is the secondary goal. hello. how are you doing? morning. good to see you again. this is...? really nice to see you, sophie and chloe. and you. i can't believe the

directly contrary any nhs contrary to any nhs guidelines. the the ceo of trust confirmingafurther. -- into whether investigation into whether should be facing anyone should be facing action as a this latest report. there ef this latest repeft—l—thererrr . . ~ . also ef this latest repertt—ther—errr . . ~ . also four separate are also four separate investigation is ongoing into the of the the actions of the and nottinghamshire and leicestershire police and to investigations relating further investigations relating to the unauthorised accessing of information by members of staff and court and staff and the court and tribunal service and prison and probation service. it is clear prehatien services it is clear ”r .- ..- as,” ..- there prehatien services it is clear ' ., ,, r " . ,,,, there are majorfailings that there are major failings across every organisation before and ifififilflféfie efitfi 775.51??? éfifi sift? attacks. from those the attacks. from those responsible to delivering —7 7 7 to those making7 to those making 7sure justice to those making

we have got a really busy next 60 - on _ nhs.�* story asiee fiseefislaessefiwehs eff; �* story and gait! fiseefislaessefiwehs eff; �* story and the ssiee qeeeheeaeesefiwehe eff; �*story and the latest on junior story and the latest on in all of that shooting in sweden. all of that shooting in sweden. all of thatis that shooting in sweden. all of that is coming up in the that is canning deiethe newt— —— —— ——~— �*after a that is sending beinthe he�*d— .. .- 7—7;— �*after a at that is sending deinthe he�*d— .. .- 7—7;— �*after a at the hour after a look at the with darren. hello there! temperatures though getting up to 11 degrees. will be turning colder. there will at least be more sunshine by day, but overnight, to have some frost. maybe a bit of patchy fog as well. into more western parts of the country. following that weather front, which is bringing the rain. ahead of it, the eastern side of the uk, out towards the west, clear skies follow for england and wales. those will be wintry over the hills, some heavy ones around as well. to b

we were told in no terms that the nhs no uncertain terms that the nhs would not go against the law �*etailed land and provide this detailed report into public and e—= the 11th "iii; iithrho'uriw ' " w the 11th hour, only yesterday, because we we have they did because we thought. we have put ourselves out there once more to ensure clarity happens, = -::z truth happens, 7 truth happens, and 7 truth happens, and that truth hap and, and that truth hap and individuals are organisations and individuals are held account, notjust the nhs. held to account, notjust the nhs. yes and when you say held to account, it is not about you wanting to name and shame the professionals who treated ida. to name and shame the professionals who treated — who treated calocane. no, absolutely not. i am who treated calocane. no, absolutely not- i am really _ who treated calocane. no, absolutely not. i am really glad _ who treated calocane. no, absolutely not. i am really glad you _ who treated calocane. no, absolutely not. i am really glad you - that l not. i am really glad you asked that it is so important that

nhs says more winter.nd says more than 98,000 patients were not we re were in hospital beds which were in hospital beds each day last week, 96% of were occu-ied. this adult beds were eccupied,1his— — ————— ——r , ,, news coming adult dads were datudiad, thia— — ————— ——r , ,, news coming in is news coming in from nhs saying there were more england'aa�*ging—tharaflara era-“a: in england'aa�*ging—tharaflara era-a in hospitals england'aa�*ging—tharaflara mara in hospitals week at any other stage this thanat any other stage this of course we bring winter. of course we will bring you much more on that story as as we 7 as we get 7 the first time this year. or those with a mortgage rate renewal coming up. but it's not quite as simple as that, as our cost been finding out. will bring them something to smile about. they have to remortgage in april and are currently facing forking out an extra £125 a month. and there are plenty of others hoping that a cut will cheer them up too. would be better, wouldn't it? rather than

report, if we knew this nhs report, if we knew he this nhs report, if we knew - he knew— this nhs report bath—theflr'rt - m_ what he knew bath—theflr'rt - have been _ what he knew track then, it have been a could have been a different story _ the family of valdo calocane have also released a statement they say the review shows that the mental health—care nhs england says it's clear that there were failings in the care provided to calocane. there are many who will be counting the cost of those failings for the rest of their lives. we can speak a and forensic psychiatrist and member of the tribunal ”think " thank you for talking service. thank you for talking to us. i know you have to us. i know that you have spoken to the throughout spoken to the bbc throughout this case. what are on reading 7 on reading this thoughts on reading this report? you might thank you for having me. first of all my condolences to the victims and migrates? ' are very unfortunate sad. we 5 provide 7 77 7-7 77 777 777 77 7 7 7 77th; best gang; 7 7 7 deliver the best quality of care for their patients, psychological a

some families of by an nhs trust. some families of tower victims express anger grenfell tower vietimsfexpressfenger the government grenfell tower viotimsfexpressfenger the government expresses plans demolish the block. ”ithinhhhifi ’ fifthirrih’staff”? ’ 777thi7rih7sta7ff7ac7t 7 777thi7nh7sta7ff7ac7t 7 lasted and think staff act that looked after her after she passed out on after her after she reeoo . .-. efter her efter ehe reeee . .-. § herebutl7k7now if 7hgrebutlknowl ht . 7heuo i was well heine nere inlet. l kineiir l wee well after thank heine nefe leet. l iene'w' l wee well after thank you. princess anne thanks hospital staff who looked after her when she blacked in an accident on her gatcombe estate. it - like the it like the dogs to anfield for the second leg of the league cup semi—final. spurs lead 1—0 on aggregate. good evening. the bank of england has cut interest rates from 4.75% to 4.5% — the third fall since lastjuly. but there'll be lower returns for those with savings. the previous forecast. colletta smi

but of course they don't rely on the nhs because the nhs doesn't do anything.on nhs. it doesn't do anything. >> it does. it does stuff. >> it does. it does stuff. >> well, you defend it then i'm not going to defend it. i go there all the time. >> he does that. it puts up with you. >> if you have cancer. >> if you have cancer. >> training you are draining. >> training you are draining. >> the nhs. draining. i just get the tests they. >> give you. >> give you. >> shut up about your own personal life and tell us about the story on the newspaper. >> is there are lots of foreign people and they're just as incompetent as the home—grown talent. >> there's no more. >> there's no more. >> they're more incompetent. according to this article. >> we're bringing you this because there's racist. they're trying to show that these home—grown people are doing weird things because they come from weird places where they do weird things well. >> so there's not the same, you know, there's not the same level of scrutiny and oversight to the, to the test and stuff. when somebody is m

resulted in nhs paying astonishing going to cause during childbirth and death. going to commit to improving the care. >> this important issue and going to pay for the highest standards of care. >> mr. speaker, we're working with nhs for this and making good progress. >> thank you for the question. getting to it and going for them on the biggest reform going for the support in a generation backed by 240 million pounds of invest.producing living standards and more secure of jobs to make the pay. >> sunday night on q&a, ex-convict and our guest and new commemorative investigation of dr. king letter from birmingham jail and the work done with freedom and organization he founded that builds libraries and prisons. >> judge might have been under no illusion that sending me to primrose would help and i could get something out of it if i tried and this is a testament that i got something. i came home to a world where it night feel overwhelming and like it's absolutely hard to make a way to hurt somebody in the past. also came to the radical change shifting and creating m

, including the the consequences of nhs, the consequences of when this happened can be devastating.et and devastated b the that t that they feel thistt fact that they feel that this could have been prevented. let's just go some of let's just go through some of findings there. we the findings there. we know from report now and also the findings there. we know fror year report now and also the findings there. we know fror year a sport now and also the findings there. we know fror year a bbc: now and also the findings there. we know fror year a bbc panorama |lso the findings there. we know fror year a bbc panorama that last year a bbc panorama that valdo calocane was sectioned �* times valdo calocane was sectioned �*times in valdo calocane was sectioned �* times in two valdo calocane was sectioned �*times in two but valdo calocane was sectioned �* times in two but at four times in two years but at the end of that period, he did really not really engage with mental health so nine beiare he out carried out those killings, he was actually back to carried out those killings, he wa gp tuall

first time they are seeing more children and young people with type 2 than type 1. for us and for the nhsen to the prime minister and the health secretary, calling for urgent action to make the food environment healthier and to improve diabetic care. which aim to tackle diabetes and that it's also developing a digital health check for people to understand their risk sophie hutchinson, bbc news. against the metoo movement. french film—maker coralie fargeat has made one there's been a slight misuse of the substance. a modern cautionary fairy tale, the substance is a grisly, that'll create a younger self. becomes more dominant, elisabeth becomes fargeat is nominated for both best director she says she made the film to reflect her own turmoil older and, as a woman, more invisible. and i really had started to have those crazy my life is done." and ifelt like if i didn't do something about that, those thoughts could really destroy me. absolutely. and, yeah, that was my — you know, my way of saying it. with those issues. the substance, which has minimal dialogue and is mainly at the cannes film

if we know what been brought out in this has been brought out in this nhs if we knew we nhs report, ifrovided to calocane. of those failings for the rest of their lives. behind the deadliest mass shooting in the country's history. was among the dead. the motive for the violence is unclear — with police saying late into the night, police were still at the school in sweden as they investigate how and why so many here lost their lives. this footage shown on swedish television appears to show the attacker making his way through the building, although we haven't been able to verify it. this resident nearby was filming on her phone when the attack started. oh, my god! alarm ..students took refuge under their desks. at an education centre for adult learners. some hours before the building was made secure, and students when i looked behind me, i saw three people on the floor, bleeding. everyone was shocked. they said, "get out, get out." with their loved ones. police have said they don't believe this attack sweden has one of the highest rates of gun crime in the european union — blamed largely

an nhs trust is to be prosecuted over the deaths of three babies. and the british government demands access to encrypted data stored by apple users worldwide. donald trump's decision to impose us sanctions on staff for alleged war crimes in gaza. international criminal court. according to donald trump, the international criminal court has engaged in... against humanity including murder, persecution and starvation. food, water and medicine. israel was outraged. the democratically elected prime minister warrants for three hamas leaders responsible which it said would harm its independent and impartial judicial work. could have serious consequences on court officials, its funding and even its it systems. allegations of war crimes committed by us troops in afghanistan. on the court in defence of israel. zachary gave us his reaction to donald trump issuing these sanctions on the icc. the international criminal court. and you say it was expected. the icc have ended up paying salaries and the hamas leader. leaders and israeli leaders were issued at the sam

and so what we're 7 at is different ways of looking at is different ways of artificial intelligence, nhsme for breast cancer and 70 comfior breast cancer the signs of �* is on for signs of cancer is on mammograms artificial mammograms and artificial has the intelligence has the uotential11 e1 111 1” 111 e111 them intelligence has the uotential11 11 111 111 111 1111 them in that task reduce their workload. and and reduce their workload. and even potentially improve and that is what we accuracy, and that is what we are going to measure. fin at are going to measure. 7: if: at the explain "pt at the "mme—t lev-“5" w w ww www ww w �*it is "ht at the "mme—t e“"'5" w w ww www ww w �* it is done "ht 5t the "mme—t e“"'5" w w ww www ww w �* it is done at so“ at the "mme“ 5“:'3" ww w ww www ww w �* it is done at the so“ at the "we“ ev:'a~ w 1 15 115 11 5 �* it is done at the moment, human element, the amount the human element, the amount of look at of eyes thatloohat the 1 11 how it will be here. we losing different here. are we losing all connection in this all human connection in this process, or d

resulted in nhs paying astonishing going to cause during childbirth and death. going to commit to improving the care. >> this important issue and going to pay for the highest standards of care. >> mr. speaker, we're working with nhs for this and making good progress. >> thank you for the question. getting to it and going for them on the biggest reform going for the support in a generation backed by 240 million pounds of invest.producing living standards and more secure of jobs to make the pay. >> book tv every sunday on c-span 2, features authors discussing nonfiction books. here's a look. angella merkel who was german chanceler and at 8:00 p.m., former georgetown profess ower said there is a decline of academic freedom at elite law schools. he is the awe are thor of the book "lawless." son of civil rights leader talks about being black in america through the voices of three generations and interviewed by freeman. watch book tv every sunday and find the full schedule or watch online at booktv. org. >> president trump welcomed the japanese prime minister to

nhs england has apologised to the families and says it's clear that there were failings in calocane's aridehqquihh h h ahridehe or hear h h aim; will hear hhhhahnother day. and we will hear from another mum who fears her could mom who fears her adott son cootd' because his care under same ,, trust same trust isn't good e she says. that's h a teenager who's been charged with murder after the stabbing of a 15—year—old boy at a school in sheffield has appeared in the city's youth court. harvey willgoose died on monday after suffering serious injuries at all saints catholic high school. the boy, who cannot be named due to his age, article. today, harvey willgoose's parents spoke to abi jaiyeola are you proud of me?" he were brilliant. my best pal. he was a rogue at times, but a lovable rogue. their grief is raw. about the devastation of losing him. and it does make it that...better. it's getting us through this horrific time. you must still be in shock. iam. flowers left at the sheffield united ground. he was a keen fan. what's keeping us going. they're finding strength in being together.

the struggle to find an nhs dentist — long queues again at one dental practice as 100 nhs patient spaces

two couples went ahead with the terminations. the largest maternity inquiry in the history of the nhsest indicated their baby might have patau she would just spend hours suffering and her life the doctors... it would just palliative care. yeah. at nottingham city hospital say the second part, the results your baby has got patau's." i mean, there was there was no other options. yeah. weeks after the abortion, they returned to hospital something to tell you. your results have changed." been a false positive. absolutely certain, it seems highly probable that i remember being really confused, like, is this normal, that, you know, they guide you to end "we know that we've failed carley, carl and their baby ladybird. we can assure them and other families that we have just over 3,000 abortions in england and wales, their baby had a life—limiting genetic disorder. in an email, they wrote, "when a post—mortem was carried why is that? our son knows that he was poorly during my pregnancy with him, but we haven't told him how close he came to dying. this third couple are the parents of a healthy

nhs weight—loss services, and is following patients on the new drugs.n there! they laugh it's lucky i i brought a map with me. ray is 62, and works part—time in a care home. he's battled with his weight for most of his life, i was actually outside, waiting to go into the theatre, for this table."

some families of by an nhs trust.ter she ea--- .. ..-. § herebutl5k5now 55fi 55he5rebutlknowl h. . 5heuo i was well being hate but ! lane's; l was. well after thank being nefe but ! hnen’ l was. well after thank you. princess anne thanks hospital staff who looked after her when she blacked in an accident on her gatcombe estate. it - like the it like the dogs to anfield for the second leg of the league cup semi—final. spurs lead 1—0 on aggregate.

nhs weight—loss services, and is following patients on the new drugs. the health service, or help ease the strain? ray, what size is that t—shirt? that might be a 6... 6 or a 7xl. it's like six xs and then l? yeah, six xs. it's a big polo shirt. that's two... i'd get lost in there!

of the mm centre of the largest inquiry and history of the nhs which is to history of the nhs which is 5550}? . . a ,, a a, .,.,., ,, 55 555o5f5a5 5 5 55 5 5555 5 55555 55 of a maternity care cases of a maternity care investigated by an independent chaired by a midwife, that is chairedby a midwife, that is at cases shairedby a midwife, that is at cases where babies looking at cases where babies died and mothers died and looking at cases where babies were d and mothers died and looking at cases where babies were borni mothers died and looking at cases where babies were born with :hers died and looking at cases where babies were born with brain died and looking at cases where babies were born with brain damage babies were born with brain damage because of poor care. and because of poor maternity care. and thatis because of poor maternity care. and that is on top, as well as that = there are police inquiry, there are two police wanted investigations taking place, wanted to the maternity care trust, a separate police this trust, a separate police. , , allegations that a file 5 a file conta

we hear the apologies from nhs england under the mental health trust. valdo family trust.alocane�*s family has also issued a statement in which also issuedastatementin.which apologise for also issuedastatementinawhich apologise for the immeasurable they apologise for the immeasurable pain they say caused by calocane�*s and say the findings confirm the j 77 the mental 7 the mental health 77 the mental health care system that the mental health care system is in crisis and in need of immediate intervention. in terms of immediate intervention. in termsof' comes next immediate intervention. in tern-leaf” comes next there are two what comes next there are two police watchdog investigation is under the 77 77 j the 7 6ne 7 the 7 6ne into 7 at the moment. one into leicestershire police, other if airfudging ” "adag’iag’ ' £5": nudging to police. their related issues. in terms of a public inquiry the government said it igduiry the government has said it still working out the scope of is still working out the scope of what that will look like. but will it lead significant change? many

earlier makes it more treatable specialists to be more accurate, but also to free activities in the nhssaying that al has immense potential in diagnosis. in cancer care today and said there is an urgent need before you go, an update the united nations in from the united nations in geneva, that comes after the us it freezing announced it was freezing foreign aid. statement says foreign aid. the statement says the un aid agency has fhpunmdaflflnrv has defended their more on that sto as we work. more on that story as we get it. stay with us here on bbc news. hello again. it's continuing to drift eastwards through the rest behind it, it turns colder and we'll see a return through the next few days and nights and into the weekend and even into the early part of next week. now that weather front is continuing to drift slowly with it, windy across the north of the country. and here too, as the rain continues to edge away towards the south and the east, it will brighten up behind it. there will be a fair bit of cloud at times and we'll see clearing away, leaving clear skies behind. some wintry sh

>> and what about the cost on the nhs of this?you got it on the nhs or did you have to go private? >> so i had to go private because i only qualified under one thing, not two. i had a bmi of 41, but i didn't have any underlying health issues. now my bloods were getting close to the line of where you can get diabetic, getting close to the line, and that's why i took action. but for all of the conversations about pressure on the nhs, we know that diabetes and other related illnesses due to obesity is putting a huge strain on the nhs. and when we've gone through all these years of getting people to give up smoking because of the strain on the nhs, why are we not doing this? because obesity can cause blood issues, heart issues, cancers, all these things. >> stay with us because we've got to quickly take the weather. but we also want to talk to you about the big political stories of the day. so thank you for that. >> i think you look great, by the. >> way, with catherine short. i'm glad you retrieved that. no, no. 110. >> no. >> it was

criminal court had to contend that to move found in the last few minutes the the struggle to find an nhs issue many people are familiar with. last february, police were called to a newly seen a dentist for more than five years. after another 100 patient spaces became available. our reporter christopher mace was there. a familiar sight on ashley road. queues down the street. to the dentist for five years, so hopefully they're going you know, decay or tooth loss. this area, there's lots of lots of communities and individuals who desperately need to get their teeth done and they can't afford it. are closing, or they've closed. year when the practice opened. with some of them waiting more than five years for a check up. and you're talking young children — in total agony to do anything. opened, couldn't have been a day too soon. it is not the dentist. it is the people who makes the regulation. from the conservatives. but the british dental association, local green mp carla denyer, and campaigners claim the government is being far too slow. we all can't afford to go private anyway. we don't ha

before the attacks, he was sectioned under today, a review commissioned by nhs england into his investigatorsfamily's voice was not effectively considered. including risk assessments, family engagement and information sharing. the trust, giving its first interview since the killings, apologised to the victims' families and said and we should have done better. and i want to extend my apologies to all of those with my organisation. our services are very different today than they were shortly after calocane was sentenced to an indefinite for a public inquiry. it'sjust dragging this horror and this trauma out. but i can't. .. appropriate justice. in a statement in response to the review, they say the family of valdo calocane have also released a statement for the immeasurable pain his actions have caused. they say the review shows that the mental—health—care system is in crisis, and needs an urgent and the care provided to calocane. was among the dead. with police saying they think the attacker acted alone. graham satchell reports. late into the night, police were still at the school in sweden as

several families have told the bbc they were wrongly hospitals nhs trust.f them said they terminated their pregnancies after being mistakenly told their babies had parents of a healthy boy. michael buchanan reports. because the baby was just suffering. carley and carl were expecting their first child in 2019, would be just... yeah. the doctors... ..palliative care. yeah. at nottingham city hospital say the second part, the results felt medics were guiding them to end the pregnancy. it was shepherded towards that. i mean, there was there was no other options. weeks after the abortion, the return to hospital for what they thought was a routine follow up meeting with a consultant. something to tell you. your results have changed." and i was like, "you're going to tell me that my daughter was completely healthy." a well—recognised hazard of such tests, although not i remember being really confused, like, it was that bad. the nottingham university hospitals trust told us, baby ladybird. abnormalities each year. were mistakenly advised to have an abortion in 2017

can watch the documentary in full — it's called fled the popular tourist destination, and three the nhsting its 25th anniversary. and reduce waiting times. more from our health reporter, jim reed. more than three million women in the uk are invited in a fraction of those cases, around 23,000, a tumour will be detected. some hospitals have already started using artificial spot tiny tumours. now, the government has said women already booked in for routine screenings will be invited to take part in almost 700,000 women will be enrolled in the study over it will take place over 30 testing sites across the uk, those women and patients. jim reed, bbc news. with me is dr stephen harden, vice president of radiologists. good to have you with us. explain to us the difference ai explain to us the difference a! make to the of can make to the diagnosis of breast cancer. there's no doubt ai has breast cancer. there's no doubt m has the _ breast cancer. there's no doubt ai has the potential _ breast cancer. there's no doubt ai has the potential to - breast cancer. there's no doubt ai has the potential

uk you do have to pay some extra charges like health extra charges like the health surcharges that nhs, ., , , very expensive. the problem is that we as _ very expensive. the problem is that we as a — very expensive. the problem is that we as a - needs - that we as a nation needs migrants. they assist our 777 7thepo7ir71t7i7s7th7at it not 7 not even noteven7looking7 7 not even7looking7 the7 7 is not even looking at the issues of but rather issues of cost but rather whether this is really benefit to the uk with respect to the migrants in relation in 7relation to 7 in relation to our economy m _ry a e so try and say and society. so to try and say that we are having a 7 n: category of migrants are rich migrants. you who are rich migrants, when you look at the provisions, those people coming legally the people coming. legally to the have to show that they country have to show that they can maintain and accommodate themselves without other fun it comes to these there purely cosmetic proposals there purely cosmetic and make an actual change. it doesn't impact the services goeshljmpact the se

the world — hamas published the names of the three hostages who are due to be released on saturday an nhs represented in this in this cup is a privilege. the focus is to have my team and give the

international aid going into the gaza strip, the volume of aid, and the calorie count in excess of nhs could go back over that ground, but there are plenty of people that disagree with the point you are making about the number of trucks that went in and the amount of a distributive. we are up against the clock. thank you very much for coming on the program. you might have some thoughts about that. feel free to get in touch with us as ever by the usual channels. around the world and across the u.k., you are watching bbc news. ♪ ♪ >> let's return to the press conference between donald trump and the japanese prime minister that wrapped up in the last half-hour. during his first term in office, donald trump forced a strong alliance with shinzo abe. today, the invited guest was the japanese prime minister, only the second world leader to visit after prime minister netanyahu, which may signal where donald trump's priorities lie. north korea remains a concern for both countries but there are economic issues too. upenn runs a trade surplus with the united states which we know is always a focus

wes streeting on the nhs talking about reform. rachel reeves talking about growth.rmer talking about smashing the small boats. we're not idiots. you can't just say things again and again. you can't just announce things without. >> are up by 20%. we're returning people who are illegally. >> oh. >> oh. >> unlike lloyd. >> unlike lloyd. >> let's not go down that road, mate. listen, i want to ask you this, lloyd. if you were sat on the green benches now, what would you be pushing back on? what would you be saying? feeding back through to the to the through the ministerial team, back to people like rachel reeves. what would you be saying? >> well, i would say on the ni thresholds, i think you need to look again. i think you need to actually abolish the upper rate of ni and make working pensioners pay ni, and then reduce the ni burden for small businesses and for. so i think you just shift the and you'd raise more money that way. and i've said this to them directly or before and i still write to them. i still write with my scrawly ink pens and send them in because i think

and how is the nhs going to help lockdown babies? is headliners only on gb welcome back to headliners. opening with a rare good news story from an often doom and gloom heavy newspaper, everyone at the guardian must be delighted. nick. >> yes, it's ethnicity, not key factor in england school exclusion study finds. and between the three of us, we couldn't agree what this article meant. it's like a guardian riddle where you always have to find out what are they trying to cover up or propagandise and you're never sure. so the idea is that that there was these findings that challenge the widely held views that children in some ethnic groups are disproportionately affected by exclusions and suspensions. and they're trying to say, actually, once adjusted for free school meal eligibility or special educational needs status, there's no significant differences between ethnic groups in rates of exclusion, which no one i wasn't thinking there was anyway. but they're saying there. >> is widely held belief is in their office. >> yeah, that's not w

accurate, but also to free up their time so they can spend time on those other important activities in the nhsial in diagnosis. today and said there is an urgent need to build up the workforce. the government is expected to launch a new cancer strategy jim reed, bbc news. this is bbc news. wales and scotland will now face stricter checks. the move by the general pharmaceutical council our health editor hugh pym has more. the regulator has announced tougher rules after concerns about unsafe prescribing of medicines online, including weight loss jabs. the national pharmacy association called for changes after highlighting examples of people being wrongly supplied the drugs, who had previously had eating disorders there is not a pill for every ill. speaking on bbc breakfast last week, pharmacist ashley cohen warned of an increase in the number of people as a lifestyle medication. the general pharmaceutical council says online prescribers there must be two—way communication, including i think it is to us as an organisation protect our patients and we protect our patients and prescribers because we

an nhs trust is to be prosecuted over let's return to that's main headline. to providejustice and hopeo the victims of atrocities, after donald trump signed an order to impose us sanctions on its staff. the court said it stood firmly by its personnel. and "corrupt" during an address in which he praised both president trump and the american people for their support of israel. that show his commitment and the american people's commitment to israel have come to the fore instantly. that had been stopped, which we need as we're and for the broader middle east in a seven—front war. he immediately released those weapons. he issued yesterday, these sanctions on this scandalous and corrupt the substantive things that we discussed, making sure we're not going to have a future for gaza or for the future for peace in our part of the world for this great strengthening of it's not only an alliance between governments, it's an alliance between peoples. it's a was iance it's a was benjamin edging a in the last few minutes. early in the last few minutes. early in the programme... —— —— was benjamin net

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thousands of women are set to be recruited to take part in a nhs artificial intelligence breast cancero. but its problems are unique. a lot of birmingham's financial problems are of its own making. that has cost more than £100 million and that was supposed to be the athletes' village at the commonwealth games three years ago. there was yet another bin strike today, which hasn't made council better news for them. their bills will go up by 7.57% instead of the planned 10%. protestors have had some success. youth clubs have been saved but libraries are still at risk there you are, robert, nice cup of tea. but scientists worried that warming ocean temperatures may be bad for the krill. they're monitoring them from space. they say satellite images can show subtle differences at the surface and that let's them know if the krill are ok. has died at the age of 92. lizo mzimba looks back at his life. i'll give you language. oh, whatabout you, then, eh? nag, nag, nag, nag, nag, nag! look, crystal clear. i strained it through a pair of mildred's tights. oh, my god. it's not bad, is it? and that,

we are taking steps to make sure more gp appointments are available and the investment with the nhs,e are clearing up a mess they left behind. >> mr. speaker, the prime minister should know my constituents are shocked, angry, and dismayed by the suggestion by the ons that the population of this country will rise to 72.5 million by 2032. that is 500,000 people a year, which is unsustainable. who voted for that and will the government do something to ensure that the population of this country is sustainable going forward? there is no mandate for such colossal increase in immigration in this country. . >> i think he should talk to his leader. because net migration went through the roof under the last government, nearly one million, quadrupled. and who was cheering it on? the leader of the opposition. his constituents are ripe to be concerned about the loss of control by the last government. we are taking control and we will bring these numbers down, but the record is absolutely clear and it sits right there. >> that completes prime minister's questions. [captions copyright national cabl

money has injected into the nhs but the plan has been delayed. they are saying that perhaps i could be part of the productivity problem. reeves herself said she is unsatisfied with these forecast. it's important because yes it's up to the office for budget responsibly to decider headroom. it suggests if the growth is like the boe say it is, she's going to have to make that difficult choice between spending cuts, tax rises, or breaking her fiscal rules. tom: thank you very much indeed. let's get to the tech sector. the major corporate in terms of how we think about the spending, the demand, and a drag on u.s. tech stocks today is amazon. shares falling in the trade after a week outlook in his latest results. the e-commerce giant warning investors that it could phase capacity constraints in its cloud computing despite plans to invest some $100 billion this year and ai. here's andy jassy on the ai outlook for the business. >> ai represents for sure the biggest opportunity since cloud. probably the biggest technology shift an opportunity in business

takebyn back by the announcement and others in the room were surprised about the announcement, whic nhgative or positive, but if a n byisedeople are take surprise, you can't be surprised that the reaction is well. >> i was not surprised, laura. i appreciate robust conversations how the peasant makes decisions. nobody talks more to allies and. president trump. nobody has done morebrou for tht region.e nobody has brought more peace. through the abraham accordsindi working with neighbors.rom, he recognizes the obvious and think about the indictments on gaza save the left for the longest time. it is an open air prison is what they say all the time trapped by his release. what if we open the door and allow people to actually leave if they wanted to leave temporarily or for a longer term? estihe is simply asking the quen othersai won't ask, and the sini egypt or in jordan, which you be willing to entertain it? what would be the terms by whicr you would?as a i know he's had those conversations and i know he's going to have them and he's also talked about other countries being willing to open

doesn't rims are said to the rims are said to be recruited take part in an recruited to take part in an nhsup you are live with news, let's return to our bbc news, let's return to our top that being that top story, that being that between president meeting between president trump and israeli prime donald trump and israeli prime benjamin at minister benjamin netanyahu at the white house, joining the to discuss is a tullis, live to discuss is a tullis, �*fellow �* us foreign eefi'er fellefistsr tiis tsrsléfi at the middle east policy at the middle east institute, thank for being institute, thank you for being with us, it's fair to say many the world’s media gathered of the world's media gathered there, appeared somewhat surprised the comments from surprised by the comments from president donald trump with the future ztlézejthz sf " ,, the future of gaza regards to the future of gaza and saying the us could and saying that the us could take it your thoughts on take it over. your thoughts on we heard tonight? i what we heard tonight? i go a few what we heard tonight? i go - a few hours _ what we h

do you have any kind of thoughts as to whether or not patients should move into nh, or how should we handle that? mr. kennedy: whether patients...? sen. cassidy: who are on medicare. mr. kennedy: that is their choice right now. i think 32 million americans or 30 million americans on medicare, untraditional medicare and then another 34 or 34 on medicare advantage, roughly half-and-half, i think more people would rather be on medicare advantage because it offers very good services. but people can't afford it. it is much more expensive. and to answer your first question, there are all kinds of exciting things that we can be doing including cooperatives which president trump has supported, including savings accounts which president trump has supported. all of these things to make people more accountable for their own health. sen. cassidy: so bring the cooperatives in a health savings account into medicare and medicaid? mr. kennedy: exactly. we try to increase those, the use of those and to direct primary care to continue to transition into a value-based program that is private. most amer

i will ask nhs to do that. >> senator wyden: i only have five minutes with you and i have got a lot of experience with cms. you have to listen. two things - one, if you want to move from advocacy to public responsibility, americans are going to need to hear a clear and trustworthy recantation of what you have said on vaccinations, including a promise from you never to say vaccines are not medically safe when they in fact are. and, making in disputably clear that you support vaccinations against diseases where it will keep people safe. you are in that hole pretty deep. we just had a measles case in rhode island, the first since 2013. frankly, you frighten people. two - i want to air harms that rhode island has experienced from a remorseless, senseless, cms bureaucracy. cms for years maintained a reimbursement system that the bureaucracy could never explain or justify that persistently pay rhode island providers less than neighboring massachusetts and connecticut providers. a differential of 23% and 26% in our regional healthcare market. the pending head program can begin to remedy this