alan works for nhs protect.ly avoided public discussion about its role in protecting scarf. i think it's a disgrace that we are turning our back on staff in the nhs. they are there to protect the public and we are there to protect them. i think assaults will go through the roof. the nhs protect said it was consulting staff on proposals. critics claim without nhs attacked, trusts will struggle to protect staff. there is a creeping a cce pta nce staff. there is a creeping acceptance that staff will be attacked and there is little will to protect them. at six o'clock, on bbc breakfast, charlie and stef will have more from a rail regulator. one in five passengers could be paying too much —— steph. the top stories this hour: a setback for donald trump, a us appeals court has upheld a lower court's suspension of his travel ban on seven mainly muslim countries. see you in court, president trump reacts defiantly saying the security of our nation is at stake. lawyers for french presidential candidate francois fillon have

protecting staff. i think it's an absolute disgrace that we're turning our back on staff in the nhs. here to protect the public and we are there to protect them. it will have a material effect, in my view. i think assaults will go through the roof. nhs protect said it was consulting staff on proposals, under which our organisation would not be tasked with security management work. it added, it should be noted that keeping health service staff safe and secure has always been a responsibility of local nhs employers. but critics claim that without nhs protect‘s help and oversight, trusts will struggle to protect staff. they say there's a creeping acceptance that staff will be attacked, and too little will to protect them. and 10.15, we will be talking to nhs staff and a former nhs security guard on that story. campaigners will go to the high court later to challenge the government's handling of the arrival of unaccompanied child refugees from europe. ministers have decided to end the scheme once 350 vulnerable children have been admitted. the campaigners argue that the government has fai

protecting staff. i think it is an absolute disgrace we are turning our back on staff in the nhs. re there to protect the public and we are there to protect them. it will have a material effect in my view, i think assaults will go through the roof. nhs protect said it was consulting staff on a pro—dash—macro on proposals under which our organisation would not be tasked with security management work. it added, it should be noted that keeping health and secure has always been a responsibility of local nhs employers. but critics claim that without nhs protect‘s help and oversight, trusts will struggle to protect staff. they said there is a creeping acceptance that staff will be attacked, and too little will to protect them. all this comes at the end of the bbc‘s nhs week, when we've been looking at the problems facing the nhs in england and across the uk, from social care cuts, pressures on gps and a&e waiting times. let's hear more from our health editor hugh pym, who put these issues to health secretaryjeremy hunt. 0verall, there are positive things as well as negative things, and t

you take it every day for five years protection can last for two decades. imagine the benefits to the nhs of lives. why aren't they prescribing it? the medical profession, the defence of this would surely be, the medical profession, the right tablets and the right treatment is moving on at such a pace, hang on a minute, i might be a gp who has been working for 30 years, no wonder they are all retiring early, or we told lots of them are. the worrying thing, in the very first paragraph of this story it says, gps are unaware they be providing this drug. that is extraordinary. it is bizarre because the story goes on to say that the ta blet the story goes on to say that the tablet is only licensed for treating breast cancer. if they are unaware they should be prescribing it for breast cancer patients, very confused. it is a very odd story. staying with the telegraph, david, the bank of england behind the co—op's sale. apparently they don't have a deep enough war chest for bad times and their capital fund is have a deep enough war chest for bad times and their capitalfund is not deep enough. so

the government insists the core schools budget and the nhs in england will remain protected. dispute over pay and pensions, the prison officers‘ union has said. prison officers association members will withdraw from voluntary duties, including manning "tornado" teams which respond to outbreaks of disorder. they are on the frontline of a prison service that is struggling to control its jails. but prison officer numbers have fallen dramatically with many prisons in england and wales facing crisis over the past few years. —— the past year. among those in decline, featherstone prison near wolverhampton. in its latest inspection, increased violence against staff and reports of inmates refusing to leave their cells described as living in fear of other prisoners. it was concerns over health and safety that led to a 24—hour walkout in november by thousands of prison officers, prompting government talks over pay and pension. last week, the justice secretary responded with a pay increase for officers at 31 prisons. all of them in south east england. now, the union has described the off

protected. call school budget and the nhs will remain untouched.uality public sector that delivers the services people need in the most efficient way possible. for labour, the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, said it amounted to what he called more of the same tory austerity. thanks very much. a blood test every four months could help women at high—risk of ovarian cancer find tumours early, according to new research. there is currently no screening programme for the disease, so high—risk women are advised to have their ovaries and fallopian tubes removed. however, it is not yet clear if the regular blood test would save lives. more than one home every minute will need to be refurbished if the uk is to meet its own laws on carbon emissions, according to experts. the green building council says making draughty homes better insulated will also save on bills and improve people's health. the government is promising action. but as our environment analyst roger harrabin reports, it won't be easy. beneath your floorboards, one solution for cold homes. a

services and attack the accident and emergency services, and we will continue to campaign to protect the nhsas your friend, conversation one day, which is, do you know what, as yourfriend, and as your colleague, soomin lee get about the labour party, maybe, just maybe, now is the time to think about stepping down? this isn't about stepping down? this isn't aboutjeremy about stepping down? this isn't about jeremy corbyn, this about stepping down? this isn't aboutjeremy corbyn, this is about the position of the labour party for the position of the labour party for the future. we have had a difficult period over the last 20 months with the leadership talent is, because of divisions which have been sown within the party. the vast majority of members, the vast, vast majority, wa nt of members, the vast, vast majority, want us to unite and campaign and hold the government to account, and thatis hold the government to account, and that is what we will do. these by—elections were difficult ones. we knew that. we have lost copeland. we will learn lessons from that. but we have won in stoke and we hav

nhs. hugh pym, bbc news. time now for our world. rhinos are one of the world's most endangered species. but how far should we go to protect them?side india's greatest national park. we are going to discover its dark secret. when we see any people at night—time, we ordered to question them. authorities are evicting villagers. there is no jury, nojudge, no questioning. evicting villagers. there is no jury, nojudge, no questioningm is alleged that there has been killing, maiming and torture. there is no question that rhinos should be protected, but at what cost? this is the inside story of the indian national park, and those killed in the name of conservation. this is one of the greatest wildlife reserves 0 n this is one of the greatest wildlife reserves on earth. the home to two thirds of the world's population of indian rhinos. have a look at this. what a magnificent animal. they looked just incredible, don't they? they look like tanks with those great folds of grey skin like armour plating. but actually, they are much more vulnerable than they look. the parkis more vulnerable than they look. the park is a huge attraction for to

nhs, which is heavily dependent on eu nurses, especially here the capital. there are now urgent calls for the government to clarify the status of these workers to protect frontt some absolutely fantastic people who are anxious, who come here because they do want to do a really good job to a very high standard. and what they want is clarity, like we all do. to sell the nhs to eu nurses is much harder than it was prior to the brexit referendum. the nhs is already really, really gravely understaffed. so if you take away the eu nurses, the eu doctors, it will be mayhem, it will be chaos. rene completed his medical training back in his native austria. he's now working as a senior staff nurse at great 0rmond street. ashan is a six—month, long—term ventilated patient. he has had six surgeries already. he was really sick at the beginning. but he's smiling all the time. he's getting really, really good. i came here in december 2015 and i've been working here since then. i've always wanted to gain international experience and improve my skills. and for me the nhs means always excellence and high standards. i think your dressing has been changed also, right? last summe

nhs social care and housing. a warning new laws introduced last year to protect tenants in england from so—called revenge evictionsnto a waterhole. think about 60 seconds, move my arms, readjust, count to 60 again, another 60 seconds. and could this sound be the origins of the earliest words? good afternoon. it's thursday 9th february. welcome to bbc newsroom live. accident and emergency departments in england had their worst waiting time performance in january since targets were introduced 13 years ago. provisional figures leaked to the bbc also suggest that a record numbers of patients have had to wait on trolleys for a bed to become available. the department of health insists the vast majority of patients are treated quickly. patients are traditionally supposed to be seen and discharged within four hours, with a target of 95%. but the bbc has learnt the provisional figures forjanuary show only 82% were seen within the four—hour target — the worst performance recorded since it was set in 2004. more than 60,000 people waited between four and 12 hours to be admitted in january. this morning, official figures have

protect britain‘s car industry. we‘ll have more reaction and more on that in the business coming up. we will return to the figures on nhs the government failed in their planning for workforce changes and more and more hospitals are relying on agency staff. so unless theresa may and jeremy hunt do something to sort out the nhs in the budget next month and indeed the social care sector, i fear things will get a lot worse in the nhs. what‘s that something then? the nhs is already ring—fenced. will you put more money into it or raise taxes? well, i think the priority now has to be the social care sector. it has seen £4.6 billion of cuts under this conservative government. and the reality is that lots of very elderly vulnerable people aren‘t getting the social care support they need and they‘re trapped in hospitals. it is why for example surrey county council the other week was proposing a 15% increase in its council tax and there was a suggestion of some kind of sweetheart deal between surrey and the government. i would say to the government, use the budget to pump in some emergency cash into social care because if you don‘