in a statement nhs england said: if a child with pku is given kuvan, it can transform their life.scribed the drug. his concentration has soared and he can eat the same food as his friends. today's ruling only affects one child, but parents of children with pku will be encouraged a high courtjudge has found the clinical case for kuvan is a powerful one. that's it from me by now. don't forget you can get in touch with me on twitter — i'm @babitabbc. the wonderful mike kimberley is with you in 15 minutes time. —— mike embley. time now for all the sports news in sport today. hello, i'm tulsen tollett and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: isaac makwala accuses the world athletics governing body of "sabotage" after being excluded from the 400 metres final. defending champion wayde van niekerk does run though and eases to victory. and real madrid retain the european super cup with a 2—1 win over manchester united. hello there and welcome to the programme. lots to get through. and it's the world athletics championships in london where we sta

in england, 136 nhs trusts offer maternity services.e were 382 separate occasions when units were closed, up by 70% on 2014. the most common reason given were shortages of staff or beds. 0ur health correspondent, dominic hughes, reports. midwives provide specialist care to some of the health service's most vulnerable patients, but a shortage of staff, combined with a rising birth rate, means some maternity units are struggling. what shall we draw? two years ago, rachel hall went into labour, but her local unit was temporarily closed and she faced a 30 mile road trip to an alternative hospital. fortunately, all was well in the end and daughter isabelle is thriving, but for rachel the memories are still vivid. when i was told that the hospital was closed, i was absolutely devastated. i didn't know what to do. i think i actually went into shock to start off with because ijust went really, really quiet and then ijust burst into tears and was, like, uncontrollably crying because ijust didn't know what was going to happen. so it was quite sca

in england, 136 nhs trusts offer maternity services.missions at least once. there were 382 separate occasions when units were closed — up by 70% on 2014. the most common reason given were shortages of staff or beds. our health correspondent dominic hughes reports. midwives provide specialist care to some of the health service's most vulnerable patients, but a shortage of staff, combined with a rising birth rate, means some maternity units are struggling. what shall we draw? two years ago, rachel hall went into labour, but her local unit was temporarily closed and she faced a 30 mile road trip to an alternative hospital. fortunately, all was well in the end and daughter isabelle is thriving, but for rachel the memories are still vivid. when i was told that the hospital was closed, i was absolutely devastated. i didn't know what to do. i think i actually went into shock to start off with because ijust went really, really quiet and then ijust burst into tears and was, like, uncontrollably crying because ijust didn't know what was going to

nhs england argues that more operations are carried out every year. r lives were lost in england and wales after heart failure, partly because more specialists and new medicines were available in hospitals. scotland, wales and northern ireland have also seen rising waiting lists for surgery though with different target standards. andy's10—month wait was unusual but more patients around the uk are experiencing longer delays, more pain and frustration. hugh pym, bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for newsnight. questions on culture, religion and sex. it doesn't come more awkward than that, but in the wake of several street grooming crimes involving muslims, questions that have to be asked. they are not asian, but are they japanese, are they korean, are they malaysian? no, they are muslim of pakistani extraction, bangladeshi descent, turkish connections, whatever. why we afraid to say they are muslim? tonight, with a panel of four young muslims, we hear the debate within their community, on what the problem is, and how to solve it. also tonight, the para

after the debate, nhs england then approved our individual funding request and charlie was then allowed worked very well for him. they've looked into charlie's case the nhs and can see that, for him, it works. yeah. brilliant. he's been on the drug now for three—and—a—half years. it took a couple of months from him to go from three exchanges to 15. over a couple of months he went up every week, every couple of weeks, the dietician would say put his exchanges up. his protein level is too low, he would have to have more food. we never thought we'd get to 15 exchanges. does charlie have to ta ke 15 exchanges. does charlie have to take the drug for the rest of his life? yes. i do need to. it's worth it for you. obviously. yes. you can pretty much eat whatever you like. do you still have to be careful with certain foods? yes. for some patients that have got moulder or more moderate pku, charlie is very severe, some patients on the trial can go onto a normal diet. some of the children or adults that can have this treatment, if it works for them, could actually go on a normal diet completely.

in england, 136 nhs trusts offer maternity services.em closed their doors to new admissions at least once. there were 382 separate occasions where units were closed, up by 70% on 2014. the truth is, you cannot keep trying to run the nhs on a shoestring, putting them through the biggest financial squeeze in its history, and not expect standards of care to slip. the royal college of midwives said sometimes it is right to close a unit, but that doing so on a regular basis is the sign of a health service under pressure. it's very rare for maternity units to be closed, and the fact that we have seen a 70% increase in how often that is happening, i think should give us cause for serious concern. more midwives are being trained, and the department of health says hospitals need to use temporary closures to manage peaks in admissions, but it is misleading to use these figures to indicate a shortage of staff, because of the difficulties around planning for births. dominic hughes, bbc news. students in scotland have been receiving their long—await

figures from nhs england show the number of people waiting for routine surgery in england is at its highest were waiting for operations injune. a former director of public prosecutions has said cases involving asian gangs who target white girls for sex must be recognised as "profoundly racist" crimes. yesterday 18 people , mainly of pakistani or bangladeshi origin, were convicted of abusing girls in newcastle.

nhs england says it's making every effort to find appropriate care.mark easton reports on a case, which highlights a crisis in mental health provision. "a disgraceful and utterly shaming lack of proper provision for young mental health patients in england" — the words of one of england's most senior judges, sirjames munby, head of the family division. he issued an extraordinary statement after being unable to find any suitable hospital bed for a suicidal 17—year—old girl, due for release from custody injust over a week. the girl in question is from the north—west of england and is currently so disturbed that she's dressed in clothes she cannot use to hang herself, in a youth custody centre with just a mattress on the floor and no personal belongings. the solicitor representing the interests of the 17—year—old, named only as x, says she's at significant risk. x is a girl who at the moment has a determined wish, it appears, to kill herself. the big problem we've got is that we don't fully understand those needs, and it's on that basis that she needs to

news in in the last few minutes, i've spoken to nhs england who say, this is in the north of england,three potential beds which could be right for this 17—year—old girl. they cannot be sure, they are not sure that the ca re sure, they are not sure that the care package can be put together. but at least it does appear something is happening. sirjames munby‘s frustration goes beyond this one case. that is why he has insisted his ruling be sent to government ministers. he doesn't wa nt government ministers. he doesn't want this issue to go unnoticed. the problem is, there is really no easy answer. you can't just problem is, there is really no easy answer. you can'tjust turn on the tap and provide the kind of really specialist expert care in the right setting that is very vulnerable and complex cases require. the prime minister has put mental health at the top of her priorities. there is a promise of more focus and more money. if that translates into the right level of new resources in the right level of new resources in the right places, all well and good. but there is no quick fix. as y

figures from nhs england show the number of people waiting for routine surgery in england is at its highestthe national crime agency has warned that many people are being used as slaves in every town and city. is stacked up investigations and now believes the scale of the problem is bigger than thought. in —— inspectors found slaves working in sectors like agriculture and cleaning. they often receive little pay and live in squalor. aidan mcquade, who's director of anti—slavery international, told me a little earlier that the sheer number of modern day slavery cases in this country is slowly becoming clear. we are all beginning to see and the national crime agency is beginning to to get to grips with the scale of the problem. they are saying that it is several orders of magnitude larger than previously thought. how has it come to this state? what are the conditions in the uk to allow these gangs to flourish?” the conditions in the uk to allow these gangs to flourish? i suspect it has always been this sort of state but people haven't been paying attention. ijoined state but people haven't bee

in england, 136 nhs trusts offer maternity services.losed their doors to new admissions at least once. there were 382 separate occasions where units were closed, up by 70% on 2014. the truth is, you cannot keep trying to run the nhs on a shoestring, putting them through the biggest financial squeeze in its history, and not expect standards of care to slip. the royal college of midwives said sometimes it is right to close a unit, but that doing so on a regular basis is the sign of a health service under pressure. it's very rare for maternity units to be closed, and the fact that we have seen a 70% increase in how often that is happening, i think should give us cause for serious concern. more midwives are being trained, and the department of health says hospitals need to use temporary closures to manage peaks in admissions, but it is misleading to use these figures to indicate a shortage of staff, because of the difficulties around planning for births. dominic hughes, bbc news. joining me now is elizabeth duff, senior policy adviser at th

but nhs england argued that more operations are carried out every year.atients were waiting less than 18 weeks. we're working hard to cut long waits and the number of patients waiting over a year for treatment has dropped." key waiting time performance targets have been missed again but nhs england's leaders are stressing today that in an important aspect of emergency care, progress has been made. that is the treatment of patients with heart failure after they arrive in hospital. a new report shows fewer lives were lost in england and wales after heart failure, partly because more specialists and new medicines were available in hospitals. scotland, wales and northern ireland have also seen rising waiting lists for surgery, though with different target standards. andy's10—month wait was unusual but more patients around the uk are experiencing longer delays, more pain and frustration. hugh pym, bbc news. more than two months after the manchester bombing, which left 22 people dead and more than 100 injured, nine people are still being treated in hospital. th

so what that means, is that nhs england will have to go and look on at decision game, it does not guaranteeob. there is a good chance that he will. and it has england have said that they will now look at his funding decision on his case again. let's bring you up to date with the latest headlines now. the headlines on bbc news: the family of a seven—year—old boy with a rare condition wins a high court challenge over a nhs decision not to fund a life saving drug. you will he cannot metabolise protein, in fact if he has more than 12 g of protein a day, he could suffer severe brain damage. on top of that, he is severely autistic and he doesn't have speech or language. hush so, managing his diet is especially difficult for his parents. his nhs consultant wanted him to have a very expensive drug that costs £100 per day. nhs england turned that down, saying it was not clinically affected. and in sport, the british target on the world athletics shall be typical of was big dreams 6 and 8, bought are the chances of getting that. is britain's haute hope on day 5, the 21 —year—old goes into the final o

in england, 136 nhs trusts offer maternity services. where units were closed, up by 70% on 2014. the truth is, you cannot keep trying to run the nhs on a shoestring, putting them through the biggest financial squeeze in its history, and not expect standards of care to slip. the royal college of midwives said sometimes it is right to close a unit, but that doing so on a regular basis is the sign of a health service under pressure. it's very rare for maternity units to be closed, and the fact that we have seen a 70% increase in how often that is happening, i think should give us cause for serious concern. more midwives are being trained, and the department of health says hospitals need to use temporary closures to manage peaks in admissions, but it is misleading to use these figures to indicate a shortage of staff, because of the difficulties around planning for births. dominic hughes, bbc news. there have been long queues at polling stations in kenya — where security is tight — as voters cast their ballots in the country's general electi

nhs england says it's making "every effort" to find appropriate care. mark easton reports on a case which highlights a crisis in mental health care. "a disgraceful and utterly shaming lack of proper provision for young mental health patients in england" — the words of one of england's most senior judges, sirjames munby, head of the family division. he issued an extraordinary statement after being unable to find any suitable hospital bed for a suicidal 17—year—old girl, due for release from custody in just over a week. the girl in question is from the north—west of england and is currently so disturbed that she's dressed in clothes she cannot use to hang herself, in a youth custody centre with just a mattress on the floor and no personal belongings. the solicitor representing the interests of the 17—year—old, named only as x, says she's at significant risk. x is a girl who at the moment has a determined wish, it appears, to kill herself. the big problem we've got is that we don't fully understand those needs, and it's on that basis that she needs to be i

nhs england says it is investing in providing alternatives to hospital admissions.el buchanan, reports. i enjoyed doing courses... toni adeniyi likes art and music. but she loves her new home. she proudly shows me around a supported accommodation complex that she shares with five others. the 32—year—old, who suffers from a personality disorder and schizophrenia, has spent almost half her life in psychiatric hospitals. i think we could do with some more pictures on the wall. she moved in here last year, months later than she should have done, due to arguments between health and social care agencies over who should pay for her room. i used to see other people leaving before me and i'd be like, "yeah, but i've been ready a long time and i'm more equipped", but they seem to get out quicker. many psychiatric patients will recognise toni's experience. we have discovered that at least five patients waited more than three years to be discharged. nearly 100 waited more than a year. more than 200 spent six months longer in hospital than they needed to. the complex where toni

nhs waiting list have had a 10—year high in england. 0ther nhs waiting list have had a 10—year high infor cancer ca re have including urgent referral care for cancer care have also been missed. the botswana athlete, isaac makwala will compete tonight in the 200m final at the world championships in london. he was unable to take part in the heats on monday night, because officials said he had the norovirus but — unusually — he was allowed to run a time trial on his own last night and went on to win his semifinal. let's cross over to 0lly foster to get the latest news from the london stadium. how has bad news gone down about makwala? he's a popular figure. that is for phyllis francis, the anthem behind me, who won the 400 metres last night. the american, of course. it is all going on here at the track. it has been a terrible thing, the norovirus that has spread through one hotel, public health england have confirmed that ten more cases have been identified elsewhere. isaac makwala, he was perhaps unlucky to be caught, without a doubt some athletes have slipped through the net. back to mon

it shows the stresses and strains on the nhs, dealing with more patients every year and resources and finances in englandping up with the patient demand growth. many would say more money is needed, others say the nhs needs to be more efficient. but certainly patients are having to wait longer for these important treatment. the former director of public prosecutions, lord macdonald, has said that the grooming of vulnerable white girls by south asian gangs needs to be recognised as "a profoundly racist crime". yesterday, 18 people, mainly of pakistani or bangladeshi origin, were convicted of abusing girls in newcastle. the force involved in the case, northumbria police, has been defending its decision to pay a convicted paedophile £10,000 for information during the course of that investigation. our home affairs correspondent nick beake reports. the raids across newcastle smashed a grooming gang that was drugging and abusing young girls, one just 1a years old. the victims were mostly white, the attackers mainly british men from pakistani, indian and bangladeshi heritage. it's a story we've heard time and ag

figures from nhs england show the number of people waiting for routine surgery in england is at its highester a jogger appeared to push a woman into the path of an oncoming bus in putney have arrested 41—year—old man on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm. the arrest was made following a "good response" from a public appeal to catch the suspect. total a look at this board. —— time for a look at the sport. the us pga championship is under way at quail hollow. the first round of the year's last major tournament has begun on the rain—softened, par—71 course under cloudy skies. this is the state of play at the moment. two british players currently leading the field. russell knox had a very good start and chris wood also want to land is just a hole—macro behind. and hideki matsuyama riding high, the japanese player. if we take you all the way down to the third page, you'll notice jordan spieth is down to the third page, you'll noticejordan spieth is underway. as tradition dictates, the winners of the three majors so all go together in the round at the pga championship. he is attempting to

nhs england says it is investing in providing alternatives to hospital admissions.s correspondent, michael buchanan, reports. toni adeniyi likes art and music. but she loves her new home. she proudly shows me around a supported accommodation complex that she shares with five others. the 32—year—old, who suffers from a personality disorder and schizophrenia, has spent almost half her life in psychiatric hospitals. i think we could do with some more pictures on the wall. she moved in here last year, months later than she should have done, due to arguments between health and social care agencies over who should pay for her room. i used to see other people leaving before me and i'd be like, "yeah, but i've been ready a long time and i'm more equipped", but they seem to get out quicker. many psychiatric patients will recognise toni's experience. we have discovered that at least five patients waited more than three years to be discharged. nearly 100 waited more than a year. more than 200 spent six months longer in hospital than they needed to. the complex where toni lives

nhs england says it is investing in providing alternatives to hospital admissions. 0ur social affairsuchanan, reports. i enjoy doing collages... toni adeniyi likes art and music. but she loves her new home. she proudly shows me around a supported accommodation complex that she shares with five others. the 32—year—old, who suffers from a personality disorder and schizophrenia, has spent almost half her life in psychiatric hospitals. i think we could do with some more pictures on the wall. but she moved in here last year, months later than she should have done, due to arguments between health and social care agencies over who should pay for her room. i used to see other people leaving before me and i'd be like, "yeah, but i've been ready a long time and i'm more equipped", but they seem to get out quicker. many psychiatric patients will recognise toni's experience. we have discovered that at least five patients waited more than three years to be discharged. nearly 100 waited more than a year. more than 200 spent six months longer in hospital than they needed to. the complex where toni l

if nhs england is wholly inadequate.he 15th individual baby deaths you raised earlier this year. if nhs is listening now, this trust has proven time and time again over ten years that it time and time again over ten years thatitis time and time again over ten years that it is incapable of improving itself. it now needs external help to do that. external help should come from other hospitals that are proficient in giving safe, and high quality, care. this trust lacks leadership. it lacks a longer term vision for what its patients want and what should be delivered as safe care. you have mentioned there have been various points at which the ca re been various points at which the care being offered in the hospital is being looked down. you mention concerns first raised in 2007. an nhs england led review last year referred to you, by saying about your tenacity in seeking the truth, vital lessons would not have been learned. the trust should work in partnership with kate's is to establish a fitting acknowledgement of the contr

figures from nhs england show the number of people waiting for routine surgery in england is at its highesthe car bombing took place on august 15th 1998, claiming 29 lives. north korea says its plan to fire four missiles near the us territory of guam will soon be ready, as a war of words with washington intensifies. it denounced donald trump's warnings of "fire and fury" and said the us leader was "bereft of reason". the national crime agency says modern slavery and human trafficking are "far more prevalent than previously thought". it said that more than 300 police operations were currently targeting the criminals involved. the war of words between the us and north korea is intensifying, as pyongyang says a plan to fire missiles overjapan, to land in the sea near the us territory guam, will soon be ready. state media denounced donald trump's warnings of "fire and fury", saying the us leader was "bereft of reason". the us has warned north korea's actions could mean the "end of its regime". a little earlier i spoke to victoria guerrero from guam — she told me she's "terrified" at the prospec

we'll nhs england have a huge budget to do this? i thought they were short of money.t of money. i imagine it's a tie—up witha short of money. i imagine it's a tie—up with a private company that wants publicity. the key thing is the extent to which the can influence people. i imagine a lot of people would like free cinema tickets and discounts from the supermarket. the other interesting thing is, if they could convince people to stay healthy and in later life, savings would be enormous. if you could get all those people... that i fear that the people already minded to exercise will take part in these programmes and the people you need to target would stay in, on the server. my dad has a fitbit, i bought one for christmas, normally he wouldn't go out walking and i think he will love this. he wears it every and tells us are many steps is done and i think this is the kind of thing which will get him out more. let's go to the financial times, jim. ithink let's go to the financial times, jim. i think you take an interest in a subject like this. north — south divide of rail

this is nhs england sang to local health authorities that they need help identifying houdet pill might be. there are huge and a death from heart disease every year. —— help identifying who those people might be. some of these things, if you go to the gp can make a bid by so you go to the gp can make a bid by so that exercise or diet. at a low level, there are some things we can do as individuals. of those people who do need medication, and do need intensive care and support, it costs money. that is the bottomline. of course, the nhs does not seem to ever have enough money. we can a lwa ys ever have enough money. we can always spend more. that is it for the papers for tonight. thank you for coming in. nice to see you on this august night. and coming out next, the film review. good night. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's interesting cinema releases is james king. welcome. what have you been watching? i've been watching charlize theron in a spy thriller that's 007 meets basic instinct. the name's blonde, atomic blonde. from the academy awar

in england, 136 nhs trusts offer maternity services. last year, 42 of them closed their doors to new admissions at least once. there were 382 separate locations where units were closed, up by 70% since 2014. i think it is quite right that hospitals take these drastic decisions when they want to put the interests of the patient‘s safety first. i don't blame them for doing that. but the fact it is happening so often and is increasing year on year significantly suggests an underlying problem. the truth is, you cannot keep trying to run the nhs on a shoestring, putting them through the biggest financial squeeze in its history, and not expect standards of care to slip. some closures were relatively short—lived but others lasted more than 2a hours. a department of health spokesperson said that trusts need to use temporary closures to manage peaks in admissions and it was misleading to use these figures to indicate a shortage of staff because of the difficulties around planning for birth. the royal college of midwives agreed it was sometimes r

to have spurred the authorities into taking action, because tonight we have had a statement from nhs england assessments been found in a safe and appropriate care setting which will meet a goal‘s needs, and that it will be available before her release date. it has to be approved by the court and i understand a hearing will take place on monday, but it does raise two questions. why has prompted an intervention from a seniorjudge for this to happen, and how many other cases that we don't know about are there? the royal bank of scotland was back in profit in the six months tojune, the first time it's been in the black since 2014. the bank, which is still mostly owned by taxpayers, made a recorded profit, of £939 million, compared with a £2 billion loss, in the same period last year. the headlines on bbc news: a one—man world superpower — sir mo farah celebrates with his family after winning gold in the 10,000 metres on the opening night of london's world athletics championships. ireland's prime minister tells britain the clock is ticking on brexit — and accuses theresa may's government of havin

the number of people waiting for routine nhs surgery in england injune was for routine nhs surgery inear, so if it is doing more procedures, you will get more people waiting. but that is not the whole explanation. many doctors, surgeons and others are saying it reflects the mounting pressure on the nhs, more people having to wait for routine surgery, and that figure of 3.83 million people waiting in england was the highest since december 2000 and seven. within that, the total waiting more than 18 weeks... which is supposed to be the target. it should be 9296 who start their treatment within 18 weeks. but 373,000 were waiting longer than that, up 21% year—on—year from that target which was missed. people are saying something has to give, and this is what is giving, the nhs is under pressure on all sides, it is having to put more money into a&e, and it has missed that target again, it is and pressure to spend in all areas, and a simon stevens, the head of nhs england, gave the nod to hospitals back in march — if something has to give, it probably has to be waiting lists. that might soun

this is nhs england sang to local health authorities that they need help identifying houdet pill mightng who those people might be. some of these things, if you go to the gp can make a bid by so you go to the gp can make a bid by so that exercise or diet. at a low level, there are some things we can do as individuals. of those people who do need medication, and do need intensive care and support, it costs money. that is the bottomline. of course, the nhs does not seem to ever have enough money. we can a lwa ys ever have enough money. we can always spend more. that is it for the papers for tonight. thank you for coming in. nice to see you on this august night. and coming out next, the film review. good

nhs england hopes tonight that a suitable care package might be found at one of three facilities, butl problem with mental health care for young people. the young people and parents tell us that they have to navigate the gaps in the system themselves, and they have to wait ridiculously long periods of time before receiving that treatment, that might even be six months. there is a particular problem for people with eating disorders. some young people are told their weight is too high to receive care right now, and when they leave hospital at a time of great need, when they are at their highest risk of suicide, they don't get the support they need. a royal college of psychiatrists survey confirms this picture. 89% said they knew of young people being placed into care which is not local, a challenge from local government and families, and 62% reported young people being put into inappropriate settings, like adult wards or police cells, and 14% reported patients had attempted suicide while awaiting a bed. respondents also say money has been a problem. the government pledged new money to t

this is an exercise for nhs england backed by the government, conducted by professor tim briggs.t medical procedures, different parts of surgery procedures, different parts of surgery and medical treatment, to look at variations where some hospitals do things very differently from others and you get very varied outcomes for patients. if everyone basically moved to the best performing hospital standards you would save a huge amount of money, thatis would save a huge amount of money, that is the exercise he is carrying out at the latest report was on general surgery and hear some of the mainfindings are. general surgery and hear some of the main findings are. first of all they look that the use of surgery beds, and what they found was that if you put a consultant in for emergency admissions, not for elective surgery, admissions, not for elective surgery, they could actually save money by saying well some people coming in don't need to stay for surgery, coming in don't need to stay for surgery, people going into hospital, occupying a bed there a need for surgery occupying a bed ther

figures from nhs england show the number of people waiting for routine surgery in england is at its highestevel for a decade. it's estimated that more than four million people were waiting for operations injune. a former director of public prosecutions has said cases involving asian gangs who target white girls for sex must be recognised as "profoundly racist" crimes. yesterday 18 people , mainly of pakistani or bangladeshi origin, were convicted of abusing girls in newcastle. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. at seven we'll be speaking to aidan mcquade, who's director the of anti—slavery international, about the growth of modern day slavery. we'll also have more on the war of words between the united states and north korea with a report from the us pacific island territory of guam, threatened by pyongyang. and we find out more about the dark history of a tiny scottish island which has now been put up for sale. that's all ahead on bbc news. marriage toepfer sports day. hello, and welcome to sportsday, i'm 0lly fost

it shows the stresses and strains on the nhs, dealing with more patients every year. resources and finances in england is needed. others say the nhs needs to be more efficient. but certainly patients are having to wait longer for these important treatments and procedures. a man held hostage by al-qaeda for six years has been speaking in a news c0 nfe re nce six years has been speaking in a news conference for the first time. he was finally freed by his captors just under two weeks ago. he told reporters that at first he didn't believe he was being released. the drive in my card turned to me and said to me, that i was free, and i was like, all right, and then he said if you don't believe me, you can go. and i thought, maybe he's not just pulling my leg can go. and i thought, maybe he's notjust pulling my leg and joking. another car came and i drove out. i went down and hit the tar road and when i did that, then i realised, if they try and take me back, i'm going tojump they try and take me back, i'm going to jump out. and they try and take me back, i'm going tojump out. and then i realised that i must

the decision now goes back to nhs england with this powerfuljudgment behind back to nhs england withdren who have these rare conditions where the drugs are very expensive. they didn't win on that basis. so unfort natally, this is restricted to this one child but it looks like he may well get the drug now. road rage killer kenneth noye is to be transferred to an open prison after the justice secretary accepted after the justice secretary accepted a parole board recommendation. kenneth noye is to be transferred to an open prison after thejustice secretary accepted an invitation from the parole board. a british computer expert hailed a hero after he stopped a worldwide cyber attack that crippled parts of the nhs has been released from a us prison. 23—year—old marcus hutchins has been charged with creating and distributing a separate cyber attack known as kronos, which harvests and steals bank details. he's due to appear in court in milwaukee later today charged with six counts of creating and selling the malware. malware is software which is specifically designed to disrupt, damage, or

it shows the stresses and strains on the nhs, dealing with more patients every year. resources and finances in englandey is needed. others say the nhs needs to be more efficient. but certainly patients are having to wait longer for these important treatments and procedures. dutch investigators have arrested two suspects in connection with a probe into the discovery of fipronil insecticide in european eggs. it comes as the food standards agency says around 700,000 eggs from dutch farms have been distributed to britain. that's much higher than the 21,000 first estimated. the scandal over the insecticide has seen millions of chicken eggs pulled from european supermarket the agency says it is very unlikely the eggs pose a risk to public health. emma simpson has been following the story. this is a fast moving story, they have been talking about fipronil which is banned for use for treating animals which are destined for human consumption, and so somehow this has ended up in the human supply chain. millions of eggs have been taken off the shelves in germany, for instance. the food standards agency reckoned

all questions were referred to nhs england which said, in a statement, we have heard the comments fromee that a solution must be found. together with other agencies involved, we're continuing every effort to find the most appropriate care setting for this young woman. every day we talk to children, young people, parents and carers who are in the community, worried about how they're going to access mental health care. there isn't enough support in the community and there are really high thresholds to get into hospital care. and, meanwhile, people are left without support. after complaints from police that cells were used to accommodate youngsters who should be in a mental health unit, the government introduced a law earlier this year banning their use for such purposes. but doctors warn there is still a critical shortage of appropriate care beds. a recent survey of people working in child and adolescent mental health services in england found 62% had seen adolescent patients held in inappropriate settings. 77% said young, high—risk patients were left in the community because of a shorta

nhs england says it's committed £400 million to help ease the problem.tinuing to fall further behind at school. the most disadvantaged children can be two years behind their peers. with low social mobility. implemented in the wake of the grenfell tower fire. to nearly 200. the test within seven minutes of being set alight. following the grenfell tower fire. elections on sunday. figure by at least one million. the opposition has called for more mass demonstrations. attacks, according to doctors. of choice for criminals. to use water to help remove the chemical. and the rest of their staff. of ftse100 companies now make on average 4. — that's down nearly 20% on two years ago. the same amount. a year less than their male counterparts. from the media regulator, 0fcom. though most of us still watch at least some live tv each week. like, perhaps, maybe ourshow. like, perhaps, maybe our show. may be. be. and they desperately want to see two, they want it now. potentially dangerous levels. of the balkans among the countries affected. evening — i am getting more

to have spurred the authorities into taking action because tonight we have had a statement from nhs englandafe and appropriate care setting which will meet the needs of the girland the which will meet the needs of the girl and the bed will be available before her release date. it has to before her release date. it has to be approved by the court and i understand the hearing will take place on monday but it raises questions for the why has it prompted the intervention from a seniorjudge for this to happen, and how many other cases that we don‘t know about are there? danny, thanks for joining know about are there? danny, thanks forjoining us. a british computer expert, who helped stop a worldwide cyber attack which hit the nhs, is to appear in court america, after being arrested by the fbi. marcus hutchins, who‘s 23 and from devon, will face a judge in las vegas, accused of six counts of creating and distributing malwa re, to steal bank details. four members of a police helicopter crew, accused of filming naked sunbathers and a couple having sex, have been cleared of misconduct charges. they

it seems to be money, nhs clinical commissioning groups in england who pay for a local health care saylimited resources and they're making not have unlimited resources and they‘ re making difficult not have unlimited resources and they're making difficult decisions every day, balancing the needs of the individual against those of the entire local population. we've known about these restrictions to idf for some time but the trend seems to have accelerated and in england, of 209 of these groups, 129 will offer just one cycle of ivf and five of them will not provide anything at all. even though the clinical regulator says there should be pretty full cycles of ivf offered to women up to the age of a0. some groups now are restricting it to those below the age of 35. doctor said patients are being let down and left devastated and vulnerable and having to pay for ivf themselves if they can to pay for ivf themselves if they ca n afford to pay for ivf themselves if they can afford it. in contrast the nhs in scotland offers three full cycles of ivf and in wales it is too and in northern ireland

to have spurred the authorities into taking action because tonight we have had a statement from nhs englande setting meeting the girl‘s needs, and the bed will be available before her release date. it has to be approved by the court and i understand the hearing will take place on monday but it raises two questions. why has it prompted an individual from a seniorjudge that this has happened? and how many other cases that we don‘t know about are there? residents who survived the grenfell tower disaster, had their final chance today to submit ideas, for the scope and remit of the public inquiry into the tragedy. it‘s expected there‘ll be hundreds of suggestions, but there are still fears the inquiry won‘t be wide—ranging enough. tom symonds reports. day after day the names of grenfell victims are confirmed. today fatima shuker, just 11. hashem kadir, a favourite uncle. furdor hashem, his daughter. how, why did they die? this man, the chairman of grenfell tower inquiry, sir martin moore—bick, has to answer those questions, but when he asked the community what other topics he could consider, he

we have nhs england, for example, which has a national programme for our genetics associate with ivf.her they will fund ivf, but to actually provide restrictive eligibility criteria if they do fund it. so very few people get a ccess they do fund it. so very few people get access to ivf that actually require it. some have described it as unethical, unfair and discriminatory. ultimately it comes down to costs, and whether the nhs should be funding the desire to become a parent when money is needed in so many other areas. five areas have now stopped offering ivf. since the beginning of this year, the number of cycles women are entitled to has been reduced by 12 clinical commissioning groups. in september these areas will decide on whether ivf should be restricted to women who are 30— 35. those most likely to concede with treatment. —— conceive. 0ne concede with treatment. —— conceive. one of those areas is in bristol, the place where the world's first test—tube baby was born. this doctor has helped thousands conceive and does not think age should be the only factor. success rates are ver

the question is obviously around cost at a time when the nhs in england is struggling and says it saidgh my double bill of the obligations imposed on it. but it will ask local health authorities to ensure those identified ardour given correct treatment. are they good for you or are they not? it is one thing being diagnosed with is that the money available to give you the best fitting that you want? can you get the resources. at the end of the day it is something that needs to be done because down the line it will cost so much more of these individuals if they are not examined and advised at the best way to keep themselves healthy but it is the balance of trying to say now or later you have to pay for it. prevention is better than cure but with these people if walking around, it might be me, you never know. you just don't know. that's look at the sun, page two, the death traps in your kitchen is the headline. ten fires a day because of white goods like bridge features and washing machines. it is talking about nearly 10,000 deaths in three years from various appliances and they're gettin

nhs england say they are providing alternatives to hospital admissions but too many patients are stillpsychiatric units. joining me now is paul spencer, the policy and campaigns manager and the mental health charity, mind. three years seems a long time for somebody to have to wait. it is unacceptable and people's lives are on hold. they have been told they are well enough to come out of hospital and the support is not there for them. three years to wait to be discharged from hospital, is that the exception rather than the rule? how common is it? we are seeing some of the more extreme examples. this happens a lot. 0ne seeing some of the more extreme examples. this happens a lot. one in ten people aren't being discharged the right time and being discharged too late and it has an impact on how people recover. getting discharged at the right time is important for people and delaying it can mean the lives on hold but their recovery is not going as well as it could. what is the principal reason this is happening? in toni's provision, the housing wasn't available. it is also about who was pro

he has praised the nhs but attacked the provision of private health care in england.ndent, jane dreaper. he is one of the world's best—known scientists. professor stephen hawking was diagnosed with motoneuron disease at the age of 21. he turned 75 at the start of this year. a milestone celebrated at a scientific conference last month. # happy birthday to you...# professor hawking says he wouldn't be alive without the large amount of high—quality nhs treatment he has received. but he is concerned about the future of the health service in england, defending it as the most efficient and cost—effective system. in a speech which describes his medical history and how he sometimes had to challenge doctors, professor hawking said: quoting the use of private agency staff as an example. he also accusesjeremy hunt of "cherry picking" research papers to support his case for changing weekend services. professor hawking says that while he wants more weekend services, he believes there has been no due diligence done in the case of the so—called seven—day nhs. the government says it

look at the effects of greg -- of migration and the lack of people working in public service and nhs and england facing problems because of the number of -- e.u.-u.k.oming divorce has had a significant impact on migration flows. with the country now bracing for rexedus.led b molly: charles as no more has been honored with a star on the hollywood boulevard. -- has the details. [applause] prolific legend in france and beyondnd. he has received a star on the hollywood walk of fame. star, i can be a little bitidered californian because i have my daughter here and my grandchildren, so the grandfather is american. recorded and has written thousands of songs in multiple languages and produced to those wholbums work standshis alongside that is other icons such as elvis presley and frank sinatra. he was born to armenian presidents and fled to france. he felt compelled to help after an earthquake. >> it is strange, i realized it was like i had a child that had to be looked after. ♪ aznavour has a career that spans over eight decades and he continues to write songs and perform. ♪ molly: you are watching "f