nhs blood and transplant says the most common reason for families overriding a loved—one's wishes, istchings reports. for many, becoming an organ donor is a crucially important life—and—death decision. now, data from nhs blood and transplant shows that since 2012, 505 people who had signed the donor register had that wish vetoed by their families. in the past year, the number of deceased donors was 1400, but 91 cases were blocked. under legislation, relatives don't have a right to override their loved one's pledge, but in practice, objections are being adhered to. the most frequent were from relatives who thought the donation process took too long, with other common complaints that the patient had suffered enough, or that there was divided opinion in the family. one teenager who signed a register is clear her views should hold sway. i want the final say of what happens to me i die. when i signed, i wasn't aware of the whole thing that my family had to be supportive of the decision. and it seems like, well, what's the point of signing up if it could be overruled anyway? in 2015, in add

now, data from nhs blood and transplant shows that in 2012, 505 people signing the donor register hadin the past year, it was 1400, but 91 were blocked. under legislation, relatives do not have a right to override the pledge, but in practice, they are not being adhered to. the most frequent were from relatives who said the process was too long. the patient had suffered enough, divided opinion in the family. one teenager who signed a register is clear her views should hold sway. i want the final say what happens to me i die. when i signed, i wasn't aware that my family had to be supportive of the decision. it seems like, well, what is the point of signing up? it can be overruled anyway. in 2015, in addition to the register, the welsh government introduced a policy of deemed consent under which it is assumed an individual has no objection to donating organs unless said otherwise, though families are still consulted to be similar changes are planned in england and scotland. but the message is whatever the law, it is as important as ever to discuss your wishes with loved ones. mark, bbc n

nhs blood and transplant says the most common reason for families overriding a loved one‘s wishes is too long. for many, becoming an organ donor is a crucially important life—and—death decision. now, data from nhs blood and transplant shows that since 2012, 505 people who had signed the donor register had that wish vetoed by their families. in the past year, the number of deceased donors was 1400, but 91 cases were blocked. under legislation, relatives don‘t have a right to override their loved one‘s pledge, but in practice, objections are being adhered to. the most frequent were from relatives who thought the donation process took too long, with other common complaints that the patient had suffered enough, and that there was divided opinion in the family. 0ne teenager who signed a register is clear her views should hold sway. i want the final say in what happens to me i die. when i signed, i wasn‘t aware of the whole thing that my family had to be supportive of the decision. and it seems like, well, what‘s the point of signing up if it could be overruled anyway? in 2015, in addition

nhs blood and transplant says the most common reason for families overriding a loved—one's wishes, islood and transplant shows that since 2012, 505 people who had signed the donor register had that wish vetoed by their families. in the past year, the number of deceased donors was 1400, but 91 cases were blocked. under legislation, relatives don't have a right to override their loved one's pledge, but in practice, objections are being adhered to. the most frequent were from relatives who thought the donation process took too long, with other common complaints that the patient had suffered enough, or that there was divided opinion in the family. one teenager who signed a register is clear her views should hold sway. i want the final say of what happens to me i die. when i signed, i wasn't aware of the whole thing that my family had to be supportive of the decision. and it seems like, well, what's the point of signing up if it could be overruled anyway? in 2015, in addition to the register, the welsh government introduced a policy of deemed consent under which it's assumed an individual

nhs blood and transplant says the most common reason for families overriding a loved one‘s wishes is nt had suffered enough or that there was divided opinion in the family. one teenager who signed the register is clear her views should hold sway.” wa nt to clear her views should hold sway.” want to have the final say what happens to my body when i die, when i signed happens to my body when i die, when isigned up happens to my body when i die, when i signed up i wasn‘t aware of that whole thing is that your family had to become alike, supportive of your decision. it seems like, what‘s the point of signing up if... it could be overruled anyway. in 2015 in addition to the register the welsh government introduced a policy of deemed consent under which it is assumed an individual has no objection to donating organs unless they said otherwise, theirfamilies are still consulted. similar changes are still consulted. similar changes are planned in england and scotland. the message from those promoting organ donation is whatever the law it is as important as ever to discuss your decision with l

nhs blood and transplant says the most common reason for families overriding a loved—one's wishes, isarian crisis. more than half a million rohingya muslims have fled their homes in myanmar where they'd faced a military offensive. hundreds of thousands are crossing the border into bangladesh where they are stranded with limited food and water. the us says it holds myanmar‘s army accountable for the deepening crisis and the united nations is urging bangladesh to speed up the vetting process so refugees can be moved to safety further inland, sir tom jones has revealed that he was sexually harassed at the start of his career. whilst talking about recent revelations involving harvey weinstein, the singer said the incident had left him feeling "terrible" and that the problem is widespread in the music industry. that's a summary of the latest bbc news. some breaking news to do with crime figures in england and wales. figures for england and wales show the number of crimes recorded by police has increased by 13% year—on—year and violent crime went up year—on—year and violent crime went up 19