it nhs trusts to gain access to the ai streaming.— nhs trusts to gain access to the ai streaming. few weeks since _ the ai streaming. it has been a few weeks since june's - the ai streaming. it has been a few weeks since june's biopsy, | few weeks sincejune's biopsy, and i caught up with her via call. i wondered and i caught up with her via call. iwondered how and i caught up with her via call. i wondered how she felt with al assisting in such a sensitive work.— with al assisting in such a sensitive work. ., ., , ., sensitive work. your images are on-screen _ sensitive work. your images are on-screen and _ sensitive work. your images are on-screen and people _ sensitive work. your images are on-screen and people are i sensitive work. your images are on-screen and people are at i on—screen and people are at them, whereas when it's an artificial intelligence, that's artificial intelligence, that's a feeling that somebody is looking in on has gone. the biopsy showed that i do have early—stage cancer, we ea rly—stage cancer, we certainly early—stage cancer, we certainly courted at an

artificial—intelligence technology which cuts waiting times for radiotherapy is to be offered to all nhs trustsd at cost price. and coming up on bbc news, could this be the transfer tussle of the summer? manchester city rival arsenal as they also bid for declan rice — £90 million, but west ham want more. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. a long—awaited independent report into the state of cricket in england and wales says racism, sexism, classism and elitism are widespread within the game. the independent commission for equity in cricket has delivered its findings following a two—year investigation. it heard from more than 40,00 people, with 50% saying they'd experienced discrimination in the game, although that figure was much higher amongst minority groups. with more, here's our sports editor, dan roan. for england's cricket teams, this is a summer to be savoured — both men's and women's sides hosting ashes series. but the sport now faces a reckoning after a damning report laid bare entrenched discrimination. the woman who led the independent commission for equity in cricket

nhs trust for a response to tne story— to the nhs trust for a response to tne etorv ot— to the nhs trustort— as none of the people named in this report were— as none of the people named in this report were ever referred to. sootet— this report were ever referred to. social media— this report were ever referred to. social media platforms by the government— to. social media platforms by the government and any claim otnerwtee— the government and any claim otnerwtee te— the government and any claim otherwise is objectively false. how— otherwise is objectively false. how tet-e— otherwise is objectively false. now let's bring— otherwise is objectively false. now let's bring in my panel to tnte— now let's bring in my panel to this discussion— now let's bring in my panel to this discussion .— now let's bring in my panel to this discussion . so first, this discussion. so first, oute— this discussion. so first, ollie, what— this discussion. so first, ollie, what do- this discussion. so first, ollie, what do you think hearing tnet— ollie, what do you think hearing that statement— ollie, what do you

nhs trust for a response to tne story— to the nhs trust for a response to tne etorv ot— to the nhs trust as none of the people named in this report were— as none of the people named in this report were ever referred to. sootet— this report were ever referred to. social media— this report were ever referred to. social media platforms by the government— to. social media platforms by the government and any claim otnerwtee— the government and any claim otnerwtee te— the government and any claim otherwise is objectively false. how— otherwise is objectively false. how tet-e— otherwise is objectively false. now let's bring— otherwise is objectively false. now let's bring in my panel to tnte— now let's bring in my panel to this discussion— now let's bring in my panel to this discussion .— now let's bring in my panel to this discussion . so first, this discussion. so first, oute— this discussion. so first, ollie, what— this discussion. so first, ollie, what do- this discussion. so first, ollie, what do you think hearing tnet— ollie, what do you think hearing that statement— ollie, what do you thi

i actually chair a i health community nhs trust, so just having a plan is better than no plan at all.hs is celebrating inc. its 75th birthday, this is the first plan that there has ever been. there is something to welcome in this because it's been a long time coming. nhs england, who have worked on the plan, so is already there are something like 154,000 fewer people working in the nhs. that's going to go up to half1 million, so workforce is incredibly important. people are working in day in, day out, but there has been an impact even before the pandemic. lower funding increases, impact even before the pandemic. lowerfunding increases, lack of money and support for the workforce in terms of things they need and flexibility or rescaling to go into other parts of the service. but yes, we need to train in a different way, and that means retraining people within the health service, including those in areas that might want to move into clinical areas. there's retaining staff and pay is important, but so is worklife balance. the other side of this is having a smart nhs that can use digital

. >> imperial nhs trust described the government's recent decision to delay the rebuilding of charingcross, hammersmith and st mary's hospitals as "hugely damaging for the health and healthcare of hundreds of thousands of people." will the prime minister keep the promise made to me by his predecessor one year ago from that dispatch box and guarantee completion of new hospitals on those sites by 2030? >> the government remain committed to two new hospital schemes for imperial college healthcare nhs trust at hammersmith hospital and charing cross hospital, and for st mary's hospital as part of the new hospital program. we have expanded the program, as the honorable gentleman knows, to include buildings with reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete and we need to address those as a priority for the safety of staff and patients. however, we still expect the majority of schemes in cohort 4 to be in construction before 2030. i know that the department will continue to keep him updated on progress. >> the united kingdom sanctioned iran for promoting terrorism, destabilising the middle east, su

. >> imperial nhs trust described the government's recent decision to delay the rebuilding of charings, hammersmith and st mary's hospitals as "hugely damaging for the health and healthcare of hundreds of thousands of people." will the prime minister keep the promise made to me by his predecessor one year ago from that dispatch box and guarantee completion of new hospitals on those sites by 2030? >> the government remain committed to two new hospital schemes for imperial college healthcare nhs trust at hammersmith hospital and charing cross hospital, and for st mary's hospital as part of the new hospital program. we have expanded the program, as the honorable gentleman knows, to include buildings with reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete and we need to address those as a priority for the safety of staff and patients. however, we still expect the majority of schemes in cohort 4 to be in construction before 2030. i know that the department will continue to keep him updated on progress. >> the united kingdom sanctioned iran for promoting terrorism, destabilising the middle east, supply

to give their program for head and neck cancer to a manufacturer which will ultimately allow any nhs trustcess the technology this is the first time an ai program developed within the nhs will be released as a medical energy device. >> hospitals expect treatment times for their patients, it is fantastic for them to do this. >> the nhs would be able to deploy these at cost. >> this would be the beginning of ai in health care. >> who would like to update you on a story we brought you last week, -- what like to update you on a story we brought you last week. a lady with a fan was sold, setting a record as he was expensive work of art ever sold in europe. that included a winning bid of $94 million plus another $14 million in charges. it beat out a previous record in 2010. the portrait of the unnamed woman was not on an easel in clint's studio when the later date in 1918. -- when the creator died in 1918. there are mountains in scotland that are higher than 3000 feet that are known as the munro's, a runner scaled them without using any motorized transport, she did in 31 days, 10 hours, and 27 m

and the health protection capabilities of public health england and nhs trust test and trace were combinednd response super body which is a permanent standing capacity to prepare for, prevent and respond to infectious diseases and other threats to health. . �* . diseases and other threats to health._ thank i diseases and other threats to i health._ thank you. diseases and other threats to - health._ thank you. the health. that's right. thank you. the ukhsa is an — health. that's right. thank you. the ukhsa is an executive _ health. that's right. thank you. the ukhsa is an executive agency - health. that's right. thank you. the ukhsa is an executive agency of. health. that's right. thank you. the| ukhsa is an executive agency of the dhs c. is that right? yes. thank ou, we dhs c. is that right? yes. thank you. we can _ dhs c. is that right? yes. thank you, we can take _ dhs c. is that right? yes. thank you, we can take that _ dhs c. is that right? yes. thank you, we can take that down now. i want to looking a little more detail at the changes made to england's public—health structures by the

the next step of the partnership is that we are taking our ai across the uk to over 30 nhs trusts, toain access to the ai screening. it has been a few weeks sincejune�*s biopsy, and i caught up with her via videocall. i wondered how she felt about an ai assisting in such sensitive work. your images are on—screen and people are looking at them, whereas when it's an artificial intelligence, that feeling that somebody is looking in on has gone. the biopsy showed that i do have an early—stage cancer, we certainly caught it at an earlier stage this time, but because i have had previous history with it, i'm going to go in and have a mastectomy, it's not the treatment i want to have, but at the same time it is reassuring that it has been caught. screening programmes are crucial for improving patient outcomes. for now, medical staff are still the first line of defence in protecting against breast cancer, but ai is likely to play a significant role in future life—saving efforts. that was mark showing us how ai in healthcare can be really useful. but on the flipside, when it comes to ai being u

programme for prostate and head and neck cancer to a manufacturer, which will ultimately allow any nhs trust an ai programme developed within the nhs will be released as a medical imaging device. these hospitals expect to reduce treatment times for their patients. i think it's fantastic that we're able to do this. and what we've agreed _ with the manufacturer is effectively that the nhs will be able to deploy these models at cost. _ those involved believe this could bejust the beginning for al in health care. kate lambert, bbc news. earlier this year the uk's first organ—trafficking plot was exposed. a wealthy nigerian politician, his wife and their middleman were alljailed. they had targeted a vulnerable lagos street trader and brought him to the uk for kidney removal. now the bbc has learned that, in a separate investigation, an indian man in his 60s has been arrested in the uk on suspicion of conspiring to exploit a person for organ removal. he's since been released on bail. mark lobel reports. this young man's brave steps into a police station near heathrow last year revealed a crime nev

programme for prostate and head and neck cancer to a manufacturer, which will ultimately allow any nhs trusted within the nhs will be released as a medical imaging device. these hospitals expect to reduce treatment times for their patients. i think it's fantastic that we're able to do this. and what we've agreed _ with the manufacturer is effectively that the nhs will be able to deploy these models at cost. _ those involved believe this could bejust the beginning for al in health care. kate lambert, bbc news. lewis capaldi has announced he's taking a break from touring for the "foreseeable future" to spend more time looking after his physical and mental health. the scottish singer performed at the glastonbury festival here in the uk over the weekend — but struggled to finish his set as he experienced tics linked to his tourette's syndrome. in a statement on social media, he thanked fans for singing along when he needed it — and he said "i'm still learning to adjust to the impact of my tourette's and on saturday, it became obvious that i need to spend much more time getting my mental and phys

programme for prostate and head and neck cancer to a manufacturer, which will ultimately allow any nhs trustd as a medical imaging device. these hospitals expect to reduce treatment times for their patients. i think it's fantastic that we're able to do this. and what we've agreed with the manufacturer is effectively that the nhs will be able to deploy these models at cost. those involved believe this could bejust the beginning for al in healthcare. kate lambert, bbc news. the welsh government will ban price promotions such as meal deals on foods high in fat, salt and sugar. it will mean that from next year products deemed unhealthy can't be included, or discounted unless they are about to go out of date. 0ur wales correspondent, hywel griffith has this report. three, two, one. off you go. a gentle push towards being healthy or punishment for eating fatty foods. the plan to ban discounts on things high in sugar, salt and fat is meant to lighten the load on the nhs in wales, where a quarter of adults are officially obese. but at this fitness session in swansea, it divides the room. it should b

it will examine how nhs trusts can learn from deaths in their care and how to improve inpatient carervices at essex partnership university trust. our health correspondent sophie hutchinson has more details. it is more than a decade since 20—year—old matthew leahy was found dead while detained in a mental health unit. his mother melanie is one of hundreds of families in essex with unanswered questions about how their loved ones died. across this nation, the families that are supporting, notjust for essex, and everyone has got such a similar story. don't get answers at the inquest, just more questions. don't know what happened to their loved ones. no one is listening, no one is held to account. honestly, it is absolutely traumatic and it has to stop. the secretary of state, stephen barclay. this afternoon, to the relief of melanie and other bereaved families, the government announced the review into the deaths of 2000 mental health inpatients in essex would become a full public inquiry with powers to compel witnesses to give evidence. the health secretary also unveiled a plan to improv

there�*s about a 1.2 million full—time equivalent staff in nhs trusts in england but that 110,000 is to a position where so many vacancies are left unfilled? it is as a result of a pandemic or is this long—term? as a result of a pandemic or is this long-term?— long-term? this is a longer term trend. successive _ long-term? this is a longer term trend. successive governments l long-term? this is a longer term . trend. successive governments have said it is really hard to play for the ageing, growing population and five, ten years ahead of time to know how many doctors and nurses are needed. fora know how many doctors and nurses are needed. for a long time, people said what we need is a long—term plan that looks beyond five years and put in place doctors and nurses for an ageing and growing population. but critics say we do not have a social care workforce plan to go along this but that is crucial. they also say, if the working conditions within the nhs and the pay, of course there are lots of strikes going on, if the pay doesn�*t improve and working conditions don�*t improve, are we j

imperial nhs trust described the government is's| trust described the government is's recent decisionon these sites by 2030? the completion of new hospitals on these sites by 2030?— sites by 2030? the government remains committed _ sites by 2030? the government remains committed to - sites by 2030? the government remains committed to two i sites by 2030? the government remains committed to two new| remains committed to two new hospital schemes to that trust at hammersmith hospital and charing cross hospital and for st mary's hospital as part of the new hospital programme. we have expanded the programme. we have expanded the programme as he knows to include buildings and we need to address those as a priority for the safety of staff and patients. however, we still expect the majority of schemes in cohort for a to b constructed before 2030 and i know the department will continue to keep him updated on progress. the department will continue to keep him updated on progress.— updated on progress. the uk sanctioned — updated on progress. the uk sanctioned iran _ updated on progress. the uk

programme for prostate and head and neck cancer to a manufacturer, which will ultimately allow any nhs trusttheir patients. i think it's fantastic that we're able to do this. and what we've agreed _ with the manufacturer is effectively that the nhs will be able to deploy these models at cost. _ those involved believe this could bejust the beginning for al in health care. kate lambert, bbc news. we just stall oncologist garage, leading in treating patients for head neck and prostate cancers. thanks so much for coming on the programme. thanks so much for coming on the programme-— thanks so much for coming on the rouramme. ., ~ i. ., ., programme. thank you for having me. how excited — programme. thank you for having me. how excited by — programme. thank you for having me. how excited by all _ programme. thank you for having me. how excited by all this _ programme. thank you for having me. how excited by all this are _ programme. thank you for having me. how excited by all this are you? - how excited by all this are you? tremendously. i think this story has come together just as tremendously. i

the hospital trust, london north—west nhs trust said that they were closed down temporarily today andare now open and services have gone back to normal. . ., open and services have gone back to normal. ., ,, , ., open and services have gone back to normal. . ~' , ., , open and services have gone back to normal. ., ,, , ., , . open and services have gone back to normal. . ,, , ., , . ., normal. thank you very much for takin: us normal. thank you very much for taking us through _ normal. thank you very much for taking us through all _ normal. thank you very much for taking us through all of - normal. thank you very much for taking us through all of that. - normal. thank you very much for taking us through all of that. is l taking us through all of that. is the second week of the public inquiry into the uk's covid inquiry. "too much stress was placed on planning for a flu pandemic and that was the uk was badly unprepared for the different virus that struck in the early 2020". those are the claims from the former health secretary, and now chancellor, jeremy hunt who gave evidence today. m

the next step of the partnership is that we are taking our ai across the uk to over 30 nhs trusts, tos sincejune's biopsy, and i caught up with her via videocall. i wondered how she felt about an ai assisting in such sensitive work. your images are on—screen and people are looking at them, whereas when it's an artificial intelligence, that feeling that somebody is looking in on has gone. the biopsy showed that i do have an early—stage cancer, we certainly caught it at an earlier stage this time, but because i have had previous history with it, i'm going to go in and have a mastectomy, it's not the treatment i want to have, but at the same time it is reassuring that it has been caught. screening programmes are crucial for improving patient outcomes. for now, medical staff are still the first line of defence in protecting against breast cancer, but ai is likely to play a significant role in future life—saving efforts. that was mark showing us how ai in healthcare can be really useful. but on the flipside, when it comes to ai being used to generate things like art, it can be problematic.

this follows a global 2017 ransomware attack known as wannacry, which affected more than 80 nhs trustsy been extracted, but the principle — money for illicitly hacked data — is obviously similar. how common is this kind of cybercrime? increasingly so is the depressing answer. here's one estimate for the annual number of ransomware attacks worldwide — almost half a billion last year — less than 2021, but still well up on years before that. how often do ransoms get paid? a recent survey by the cybersecurity firm fortinet found that of the organisations that experienced a ransomware incident, 71% said they paid at least a portion of the demanded ransom. in 2021, the world's largest meat processing company, america'sjbs foods, paid the equivalent of $11 million in ransom. colonial pipeline, which carries around half of the us�*s east coast supply of diesel, petrol and jet fuel, did the same that year — paying out $4.4 million after a cyber attack disrupted its operations. now, it's not illegal to pay cyberattackers, but security authorities strongly discourage it, on the ground that it fun

from matthew taylor, the managing director of the nhs confederation, and his body represents the nhs trustor many years, my organisation has been calling for it for decades. it is a big day, an important day, and the plan has the level of ambition we would like to see. it is about numbers, big numbers that we are aiming for. we needed because we know the health demands are going to grow, partly as a consequence of an ageing population. there is innovation, more attention should route into madison. opening up the number of pathways intojobs —— into madison. 50 we are using stuff more so we are using stuff more effectively. it is welcome, my members will be delighted. there are challenges. the plan is premised on improvements of 2% a year. that is double what we've achieved in the last 30 years. productivity is falling at the moment, connected to staff burn—out and the complexity of illnesses. also, as your correspondent said, this is a plan for 15 years, and we commend matt, but there are some typical short—term issues. this year will see a further reduction in the real pay of nhs staff. yo

nhs. it is a partner with the wildlife trust. tt’s by the nhs. ome time in _ getting outdoors and having some time in the betterair getting outdoors and having some time in the better air quality as well— time in the better air quality as well is — time in the better air quality as well is going to help improve our mental— well is going to help improve our mental health.— mental health. they call it forest bathini , mental health. they call it forest bathing. going — mental health. they call it forest bathing, going for _ mental health. they call it forest bathing, going for a _ mental health. they call it forest bathing, going for a walk- mental health. they call it forest bathing, going for a walk in - mental health. they call it forest bathing, going for a walk in the i bathing, going for a walk in the park with trees around you and your pulse rate low is and you calm down because we evolved in a wild world and i suppose we are reconnecting with the essential self. tt and i suppose we are reconnecting with the essential self.— with the essentia

the nhs trust is nearly ready to go, they are further along so can the prime minister sure me that whengress works as soon as possible unexpected new hospital to be delivered by 2030. throughout the war in ukraine, _ delivered by 2030. throughout the war in ukraine, the _ delivered by 2030. throughout the war in ukraine, the largest- delivered by 2030. throughout the war in ukraine, the largest mobile| war in ukraine, the largest mobile operator has kept its services operating at 93% and is investing millions in ukraine's recovery. we'll prime minister therefore use tweak�*s ukraine recovery conference to bring together government and the businesses to invest in ukraine's recovery and ensure that people of ukraine are kept connected with their loved ones throughout the war. can i fight my honourable friend for the very thoughtful and powerful question. he has absolute right about the aim of next week's ukraine recovery summit which we are very proud to be hosting and indeed the theme is how to bring in private capital to help rebuild ukraine after this devastating war. ijoin him in payi

trust lost track of the number of its patients who have died. the report said numbers on public documents did not match internal figures at the norfolk and suffolk nhse circumstances around thousands of deaths. 0ur health correspondent, nikki fox, reports. live now to our correspondent nikki fox, who's in hellesdon, the headquarters of the norfolk & suffolk foundation trust. this report was supposed to be so important for bereaved relatives because for years, they have been asking for clarity on exactly how many people have died at this trust but unfortunately, this report has provided nothing for them. it is in fact raising more questions than it is answering. 77% of all deaths, they cannot say how they happened because they basically lost track of them. they also say that there is a big difference between the number of deaths reported to their board in public and the number of deaths that are on their data systems. i have spoken to some of the relatives here today. the report mentions 8000 unexpected deaths over a period of three and a half years and some of the relatives say they could not stop crying when they read this report and they heard tha

nhs. i train and practice within a trust - career in the nhs. practice within a trust itself l practice within a trust itself so i am able to work alongside others, other scrub nurses, to practise the roles i will take when i have qualified, and also was going to university to learn different subjects, different courses, different practices that will enable me to obviously go forward in my qualification.— to obviously go forward in my qualification. apprentice ships but daniel's _ qualification. apprentice ships but daniel's play _ qualification. apprentice ships but daniel's play a _ qualification. apprentice ships but daniel's play a big - qualification. apprentice ships but daniel's play a big part - qualification. apprentice ships but daniel's play a big part in | but daniel's play a big part in nhs england's plan to boost the workforce, and it is notjust nursing roles. today's proposal include employing a limited number of apprentice doctors open to those already working in clinical roles within health service. there will also be a big incre

trust lost track of the number of its patients who have died. the report said numbers on public documents did not match internal figures at the norfolk and suffolk nhs't know the circumstances around thousands of deaths. our health correspondent nikki fox reports. a person, not a statistic. ellen armstrong was 41 when she took her own life in 2018. she was a high achiever who taught english abroad, but suffered from severe anxiety and after the birth of a child, spent a short period in hospital before being discharged without support. well, i was desperately worried because i knew that she was no better, mentally, than she had been when she tried before to take her own life. and she was physically worse. ellen was a patient of the norfolk and suffolk foundation trust. no more deaths, no more cuts! foryears, campaigners and politicians have been asking questions about the unexpected deaths of people in their care. what in this bill will make a difference to them, - after almost a thousand excess - deaths in our mental health trusts? i know the secretary of state has committed to meeting with me. i it's what prompted the trust to commission the report

it will affect thousands of patients, nhs providers representing trusts in england say all the strikes than 650,000 appointments and operations have been postponed. the bma in scotland has called the walk—out byjunior doctors the next month because of a dispute with the scottish government over their offer. and the royal couege over their offer. and the royal college of nursing closes a ballot later today on whether they will reopen strike action and senior doctors, the consultants, are balloting until next tuesday, so the payissue balloting until next tuesday, so the pay issue has not gone away. hugh . m, pay issue has not gone away. hugh ' m, our pay issue has not gone away. hugh pym. our health — pay issue has not gone away. hugh pym, our health editor, _ pay issue has not gone away. hugh pym, our health editor, thank you. mortgage lenders have met the chancellor, jeremy hunt, to look at ways they can help homeowners struggling with fast—rising interest rates. yesterday, the bank of england again increased the base rate — this time by half a percentage point to 5%. among the measure

after 13 trust labour with the nhs after as years— trust labour with the nhs after as yearshas mismanagement of the nhs, which nas nel— mismanagement of the nhs, which nas been one— mismanagement of the nhs, which has bred the worst— mismanagement of the nhs, which has bred the worst crisis in its nlslon— has bred the worst crisis in its nlslon . — has bred the worst crisis in its nlslon . l-nn— has bred the worst crisis in its history. i'm not— has bred the worst crisis in its history . : history. i'm not surprised the conservatives are looking to labour and taking our workforce plan and running with it. i'm sure the country will do that at the next general election too . the next general election too. labour's got a strong record on the nhs, the shortest waiting times, the highest patient satisfaction in history , and now satisfaction in history, and now we've got to build on this workforce plan to go even further. lord dannatt goldsmith says— further. lord dannatt goldsmith says ne-s— further. lord dannatt goldsmith says he's happy— further. lord dannatt goldsmith says he

. �*1’5 trusted with the nhs. t crisis in its history. i'm not has bred the worst crisis in its history . i'm not surprised the history. i'm not surprised the conservatives are looking to labour and taking our workforce plan and running with it. i'm sure the country will do that at the next general election to labour has got a strong record on the nhs, the shortest waiting times, the highest patient satisfaction in history and now we've got to build on this workforce plan to go even further . of course workforce plan to go even further. of course , it's been further. of course, it's been told the oscar winning actor kevin spacey is a sexual bully who exploited his industrious ness and influence to sexually assault other men. prosecutors eeeehhee — assault other men. prosecutors described spacey— assault other men. prosecutors described spacey as— assault other men. prosecutors described spacey as a- cc ” " prosecutors described spacey as a man who eehhehhe— described spacey as a man who eehhehhe h— described spacey

we've reached out to the nhs trust in gueettou— reached out to the nhs trust in gueettou tor— reached.— time to stop piling on this human being . meanwhile, the human being. meanwhile, the motuer— human being. meanwhile, the motuer ot— human being. meanwhile, the mother of tv— human being. meanwhile, the mother of tv presenter caroline gag,— mother of tv presenter caroline pug, vvuo — mother of tv presenter caroline flack, who tragically took her ttte — flack, who tragically took her ttte omtt— flack, who tragically took her life amid media— flack, who tragically took her life amid media pressure , has life amid media pressure, has tott— life amid media pressure, has tott tue— life amid media pressure, has told the bbc's_ life amid media pressure, has told the bbc's newsnight that itv t0ld the bbc's newsnight that try tove— t0ld the bbc's newsnight that try uuve uot— told the bbc's newsnight that itv have not learned from their mtetotee— itv have not learned from their mtetotee .— itv have not learned from their mtetotee . so— itv have not learned from their mistakes . so is— itv have

we've reached out to the nhs trust in gassiion— reached out to the nhs trust in gassiion ior— reachedther of tv— human being. meanwhile, the mother of tv presenter caroline wack— mother of tv presenter caroline riask. wno — mother of tv presenter caroline flack, who tragically took her iiis — flack, who tragically took her iiis anio— flack, who tragically took her life amid media— flack, who tragically took her life amid media pressure , has life amid media pressure, has ioii— life amid media pressure, has ioii ins— life amid media pressure, has told the bbc's_ life amid media pressure, has told the bbc's newsnight that itv t0ld the bbc's newsnight that iiv nays— t0ld the bbc's newsnight that iiv aaws noi— told the bbc's newsnight that itv have not learned from their nisiakss— itv have not learned from their nisiakss .— itv have not learned from their nisiakss . so— itv have not learned from their mistakes . so is— itv have not learned from their mistakes. so is the itv have not learned from their mistakes . so is the criticism mistakes. so is the criticism iowaris— mistakes. so is th

roy lily, former nhs trust chairman and health commentator, joins me down the line from east london.ng, nigel, and congratulations. and i'm nigel, and congratulations. and tn nonottot— nigel, and congratulations. and i'm honoured to— nigel, and congratulations. and i'm honoured to be your first gtost— i'm honoured to be your first goost otto— i'm honoured to be your first guest after your— i'm honoured to be your first guest after your beatification by yout— guest after your beatification by your tnttstry— guest after your beatification by your industry . um look, by your industry. um look, i mean, i've watched a lot of ms— mean, i've watched a lot of tnts os— mean, i've watched a lot of tnts as you— mean, i've watched a lot of this, as you can— mean, i've watched a lot of this, as you can imagine, and too— this, as you can imagine, and too notonot— this, as you can imagine, and i've watched hunt and others and tnoy-ro— i've watched hunt and others and tnoy-ro ott— i've watched hunt and others and tnoy-ro ott trytng— i've watched hunt and others and they're all trying to— i've watche

roy lily, former nhs trust chairman and health commentator, joins me down the line from east london.vening, nigel, and congratulations. and i'm nigel, and congratulations. and tn nonottot— nigel, and congratulations. and i'm honoured to— nigel, and congratulations. and i'm honoured to be your first gtost— i'm honoured to be your first goost otto— i'm honoured to be your first guest after your— i'm honoured to be your first guest after your beatification by yout— guest after your beatification by your tnttstry— guest after your beatification by your industry . um look, by your industry. um look, i mean, i've watched a lot of ms— mean, i've watched a lot of tnts os— mean, i've watched a lot of tnts as you— mean, i've watched a lot of this, as you can— mean, i've watched a lot of this, as you can imagine, and too— this, as you can imagine, and too notonot— this, as you can imagine, and i've watched hunt and others and tnoy-ro— i've watched hunt and others and tnoy-ro ott— i've watched hunt and others and tnoy-ro ott trytng— i've watched hunt and others and they're all trying to— i've wa

now the nhs trust is sutton? now the nhs trust is really ready to they're really ready to go. overy and ensure the people of ukraine are kept connected with their loved ones through the throughout the war? prime minister, can i thank- the throughout the war? prime minister, can i thank my- minister, can i thank my honourable— minister, can i thank my honourable friend for the very indwgniiwi— honourable friend for the very thoughtful and— honourable friend for the very thoughtful and powerful question ? thoughtful and powerful question i nee— thoughtful and powerful question ? he's absolutely— thoughtful and powerful question ? he's absolutely right- thoughtful and powerful question ? he's absolutely right about the aim of next week's ukraine recovery conference summit, which we're very proud to be hosting. and indeed the theme of that summit is how to bring in private capital to help rebuild ukraine after this devastating war. and i join him in paying war. and ijoin him in paying tribute to all those companies who, in the face of the onslaught that they are seeing are providin

you can trust this government with the nhs— trust this government with the nns .— trust this governmentlan rests on three principles train ,_ nhs. the plan rests on three principles train , retain and principles train, retain and cann— principles train, retain and ccnnf . — principles train, retain and reform . lord— principles train, retain and reform . in: f principles train, retain and reform . c»: f c: principles train, retain and- reform . lord zach goldsmith says reform. lord zach goldsmith says he's happy to apologise for sharing his views on the commons investigation into boris johnson's partygate probe. the tory peers hit back after rishi sunak says he'd refused to apologise, saying his comments about the privileges committee were incomplete . stibel with his were incomplete. stibel with his position as a minister, lord goldsmith has now admitted he shouldn't have expressed his views publicly . a court has been views publicly. a court has been told the oscar winning actor kevin spacey is a sexual bully who exploited his illustrious ness and influence to sexually assault other m

staff sickness in the nhs last year was the equivalent of losing almost 75,000 members of its workforce. our health correspondent nick triggle is here. the analysis by the nuffield trustas you can see, in the decade leading up to the pandemic, the absence rate — the proportion of work days lost to illness — was pretty constant at just over 4%. when covid hit in 2020, it started rising, and that continued the following year. but then in 2022, it rose again to 5.6%. that's the highest on record and nearly a third above the pre—pandemic level. this comes at a huge cost. the sickness rate last year was the equivalent of the nhs losing nearly 75,000 staff. this is on top of more than 100,000 vacancies, and it is higher than the average across the public sector. the government says it will soon be publishing a workforce plan for the nhs to tackle these issues. unions say this cannot come quickly enough, as staff are at risk of burn—out and their mental health is being affected. if you look at what's behind the rise, there seems to be some truth in that. this chart shows the most common causes for sickness in the nhs. the blue bar represents the average monthly totals in 202

economy, to the public trust, to the economy, to the public trust, to the economy, to the public trust, to the nhs opinion polls are reflected... the local election results deflected it last month. the public have had enough of the conservatives and they have kinda turned against them. i think what rishi sunak does now, he is on a losing wicket. i think most conservative mps recognise that, which is why so many are announcing in recent months and they are going to stand down at the next election. thank you very much, that is interesting. thanks for your thoughts. we are going to head to our newsroom. nicky? yes. thoughts. we are going to head to our newsroom. nicky?— our newsroom. nicky? yes, you have been talking — our newsroom. nicky? yes, you have been talking to _ our newsroom. nicky? yes, you have been talking to all _ our newsroom. nicky? yes, you have been talking to all of _ our newsroom. nicky? yes, you have been talking to all of the _ our newsroom. nicky? yes, you have been talking to all of the pundits - been talking to all of the pundits that you have had on with you. what i want to d

is— trust the conservatives with the nhs? is ins— trust the conservatives with the nhs? ot a huge political oiwoniogo— yes, it's got a huge political advantage and— yes, it's got a huge political advantage and allows them to rooiiw— advantage and allows them to rooiiw on— advantage and allows them to really own the— advantage and allows them to really own the plan and really put really own the plan and really rwi iio— really own the plan and really put the labour— really own the plan and really put the labour party, as we've oiroooiw— put the labour party, as we've seen already with— put the labour party, as we've seen already with wes streeting, nos— seen already with wes streeting, no-s sat/ingr— seen already with wes streeting, no-s sowing-is- he's saying, well, this is groan— he's saying, well, this is great,-could- he's saying, well, this is great, could have he's saying, well, this is- great,-could have done great, but you could have done ins—noi- this earlier, which is not the sane-sowing,- same attack as saying, no, this is—ioiowr-s- same attack as saying, no, thi

you can trust this government with the nhs , the— . on three principles— with the nhs, the plan rests on three principles train , retain three principles train, retain ant— three principles train, retain ant tststnn— three principles train, retain ant tstatnn . — three principles train, retain and reform . : and reform. however, the shadow health secretary, wes streeting says only labour can be trusted with the nhs after 13 years of catastrophic mismanagement of the nhs, which has bred the worst crisis in its history, i'm not surprised the conservatives are looking to labour and taking our workforce plan and running with it. i'm sure the country nttt— with it. i'm sure the country nttt ta— with it. i'm sure the country nttt ta tnat— with it. i'm sure the country will do that at— with it. i'm sure the country will do that at the - c i'm sure the country will do that at the next general stsattan— will do that at the next general stsattan tas— will do that at the next general election too. labour's got a strang— election too. labour's got

and we're now working with 86 nhs trusts across the country, and nearly 2,500 people are taking partthe support they can get now. well done. thank you, john. fantastic. absolutely brilliant. dead chuffed for you. well done. right, go and have a drink. yeah. will i see you before you go or are you off? i�*ll see you at glastonbury for the next one, yeah? all right, ok, yeah, yeah. i�*m appearing with elvis. laughter. bless him. wow! is such a special niuht. bless him. wow! is such a special night- not — bless him. wow! is such a special night- notjust — bless him. wow! is such a special night. not just for _ bless him. wow! is such a special night. notjust for dave _ bless him. wow! is such a special night. notjust for dave but - bless him. iggrrin'ii is such a special night. not just for dave but the night. notjust for dave but the others who were with him, you can feel the emotion in the massive space. feel the emotion in the massive sace. i v v feel the emotion in the massive sace. i , v v space. and you can see how much better he is- _ space. and you can see how much better he is.

urgent improvements are needed to maternity services at university hospitals birmingham nhs foundation trust gillingham. it's the first of its kind in the country, bringing three services under one roof. a make ready centre, an emergency operations centre and an nhs 111 contact centre will all be based there. ben elton is making his stage debut this week in the hit show we will rock you — which he wrote and directed. the 64—year—old comedian, who grew up in london, will play the lead role, the rebel leader, at the london coliseum later this week. i wasn't really ready forjust how intimidating it is. actually, the audience is intimidating enough, but to work with such incredible performance on stage. i've directed them so many times, different casts. this is a brilliant cast — brenda edwards, lee mead, elena skye, ian mcintosh — extraordinary performers. and to suddenly find myself amongst them on the stage, as opposed to being just the boss or whatever, it's quite humbling. now let's take a check on the weather withjohn hammond. good morning. there might be a little bit of cloud where you ar

nhs. i train and practice within the trust itself, so i'm able to work alongside other adps, other scrub nursesoles that i will take when i have qualified and also whilst going to university to learn different subjects, different courses, different practices that will enable me to obviously go forth with my qualification at the end of it. apprenticeships like daniel's play a big part in nhs england's plan to boost the workforce. and it's notjust nursing roles. today's proposals include employing a limited number of apprentice doctors, open to those already working in clinical roles within the health service. there will also be a big increase in the more traditional route to becoming a doctor via a place in medical school. the boss of nhs england, which drew up the workforce plan, says it's a really significant moment. it's the first time the government, any government has asked the nhs to develop a comprehensive plan, setting out the numbers of nurses, doctors and other key health care professionals that the health service will need and also the cost of training. how are you? i'm rishi. nice to

nhs. i train and practice within the trust itself, so i am able to work alongside other scrub nurses to practice roles i will take when i have qualified, and also whilst going to university to learn different subjects and courses and different practices that will enable me to obviously go forward for my qualification. apprenticeships like this play a big part in nhs england's plan to boost the workforce, and it is notjust nursing roles. today's proposals include employing a limited number of apprentice doctors, open to those already in clinical roles within the health service. there will also be a big increase in a more traditional route via a place in medical school. the boss of nhs england, which drew up the workforce plan, says it is a really significant moment. it is the first time the government, any government, has asked the nhs to develop a comprehensive plan, setting out numbers of nurses, doctors and other key health care professionals that the health service will need and also the cost of training. hi, how are you? the proposals have the backing of the prime minister, rishi sunak, visi

nhs. a reminder, today though challenges for workforce with a study by the nuffield trust think tank for thest last year, up by nearly a third on 2019. with mental health issues seen as one of the main problems here as well as a covid and flu. this raises questions about burn—out and pressure and morale. a lot of people will be studying the publication tomorrow on the health and well—being area and to what extent retention is being focused on as well as recruitment.— retention is being focused on as well as recruitment. allies of the former prime minister, borisjohnson, have been accused of a deliberate campaign to interfere with an official parliamentary inquiry into the conduct of borisjohnson when he was prime minister. nadine dorries, sirjacob rees—mogg and eight other supporters of mrjohnson are all criticised for trying to "lobby or intimidate" members of the committee which was investigating whether mrjohnson misled parliament over lockdown parties in downing street. the mps accused the committee of trying to shut down freedom of speech, as our political crrespondent ben wright report

you can trust this government with the nhs , the— . ests on with the nhs, the plan rests on nnnoo— with the nhs, the plan rests on three principles— with the nhs, the plan rests on three principles train , retain three principles train, retain and— three principles train, retain and oonnn— three principles train, retain and oonnn . — three principles train, retain and reform . : and reform. however, the shadow health secretary, wes streeting says only labour can be trusted with the nhs after 13 years of catastrophic mismanagement of the nhs, which has bred the worst crisis in its history, i'm not surprised the conservatives are looking to labour and taking our workforce plan and running with it. i'm sure the country onu— with it. i'm sure the country win no— with it. i'm sure the country win no not— with it. i'm sure the country will do that at— with it. i'm sure the country will do that at the - c i'm sure the country will do that at the next general election— will do that at the next general election too.— will do that at the next gen