it would feels that way to me, but as opposed to patricia hewitt , sir michael to patricia hewitt, siratricia hewitt, sir michael cooper, i mean, jeremy hunt said that he didn't care really what party they came from. it's just the best person for the job. so that's what was saying, that that's what he was saying, that he able cross party he should be able cross party lines with regard to that. but the is they they the bottom line is they they they they seem to be they don't that they seem to be smashing into each other by people from the labour party, which fine wants do which is fine if. he wants to do that. it like it's just that. it seems like it's just party. i mean, wanted get party. i mean, we wanted to get somebody else on to add balance, but exactly the same , but they are exactly the same, right? that morphing right? yes. well, that morphing into it. can you honestly that patricia hewitt , who was viewed patricia hewitt, who was viewed as a dud in the labour admin is in the blair administration. she hang around for about six years or so. and i'm not saying she doesn't pour a n

all that happens is you inflate salaries then you get the catastrophe that patricia hewitt and the reasoningp contract what does she do she values a gp's operating of hours in the evenings that weekend. do you know how much she was valued for that contract? she was valued for that contract ? £10,000. and it's contract? £10,000. and it's hardly cost of putting up one of your immigrants for a week in the semi luxurious hotel . the the semi luxurious hotel. the other was the collapse . the gp other was the collapse. the gp service goes back, died to that. but the bigger isn't it is a conserver autism that stopped being conservative. there's there is should be one single cent of conservatism which is the defence of property it is because of the defence of property that we've had prosperity the industrial revolution which to enjoy all these nice things. yeah and we've lost sight of that we imagine money sooner you water it you wharf it with the tears , it you wharf it with the tears, compassion and it sprouts. it doesn't work like well on property is undermined on every front now including not ju

all that happens is you inflate salaries then you get the catastrophe that patricia hewitt and the reasoning gp contract what does she do she values a gp's operating of hours in the evenings that weekend. do you know how much she was valued for that contract? she was valued for that contract ? £10,000. and it's contract? £10,000. and it's hardly cost of putting up one of your immigrants for a week in the semi luxurious hotel . the the semi luxurious hotel. the other was the collapse . the gp other was the collapse. the gp service goes back, died to that. but the bigger isn't it is a conserver autism that stopped being conservative. there's there is should be one single cent of conservatism which is the defence of property it is because of the defence of property that we've had prosperity the industrial revolution which to enjoy all these nice things. yeah and we've lost sight of that we imagine money sooner you water it you wharf it with the tears , it you wharf it with the tears, compassion and it sprouts. it doesn't work like well on property is undermined on every front now including not

he confirmed that patricia hewitt , confirmed that patricia hewitt, former labour health secretary , retary, would assist with the review of nhs operations. ms. hewitt is also interestingly a former director of bupa . so let us look director of bupa. so let us look at efficiencies , nhs, a costly at efficiencies, nhs, a costly pubuc at efficiencies, nhs, a costly public service that some see as almost religion beyond criticism. i am delighted to be joined by dr. andrew vallance , a joined by dr. andrew vallance, a good friend of mine for many , a good friend of mine for many, a former nhs surgeon himself and also a former chief medical officer at bupa. it's a bit like in the sense that the existing problems are huge and the extra money that comes with attachments may not be enough because before he stood up the nhs was already on a crisis footing to the independent health foundation and says that temporary respite may be achieved by this money. but even big efficiencies are not going get the nhs through . as it get the nhs through. as it stands , yeah , and i think that's stands, yeah

you know i'm not bowled over by the choice of patricia hewitt. used to be a director of bupa? no, i didn't. well that's why you see. and that's that's a feather in her cap. it is indeed. and that's that's a feather in her cap. it is indeed . i thought her cap. it is indeed. i thought it was. yes. and the bigger feather in the cap of my guest on that subject , it's dr. andrew on that subject, it's dr. andrew vallance though. and he was no mate mine going way to mate of mine going way back to university days. and he's a former surgeon, but he's former nhs surgeon, but he's also medical director of also former medical director of bupa. so my question to him is not so much yours very reasonable why now it's reasonable about why now it's how they actually do it? the how can they actually do it? the other one is education. the desire to scale up young people. so those are all two big topics . hope you'll pursue the idea of comparison between the private and public sector health. and public sector in health. thanks guests today. thanks to all my guests

patricia hewitt should come back .next we have geoff hoon back in the ministry of defence and the tory mp is i think will live to regret this because not is he an extremely annoying personality politically she may be thankfully nice person personally has to be said, but politically she drove people nuts . but i think more people nuts. but i think more importantly there is the political drift and the political drift and the political significance of centrism being the thing and really you've got the conservatives that is running scared of the established is running scared of the blob. it's appeasing whitehall and it's a sorry thing to see when got a majority of 80 i for the bravest that jeremy digested the quentin was he ignored the pleadings of a certain of parliament for tatton who the previous day had given give a prime minister's questions and you'll have you'll have seen that the member for tottenham basic berating the government saying that can't put taxes up unless you scrap hs2. and that i was thinking well i'm

have asked former health secretary and chair of the norfolk and waverly integrated care system patricia hewittufficient funding for the nhs to fulfil its key priorities. she said it shows the government is serious about its commitment to prioritise our nhs. 3.3 billion for the nhs, £4.7 billion. care. a record £8 billion package for our health and care system. that is a conservative government putting the nhs first. mr speaker, the nhs and schools in scotland, the nhs and schools in scotland, the nhs and schools in scotland, wales and northern ireland face equivalent pressures. the barnett consequential is mean an extra £1.5 billion for the scottish government, £1.2 billion for the welsh government, £650 million for the northern ireland executive. that is more resources for the schools and hospitals in our devolved nations. next year, the year after and every year thereafter. mr speaker, our support for public services means despite needing to find £55 billion in savings and tax rises, we are protecting the amount going into public services in real terms over the five year period. if we are go