public health england says these guidelines lead the world although nine foods still account for less sugar intake. health campaigners say the plans are bald but it is important to keep up pressure on food companies. there will be a progress report in one years time. companies amber road will ask technology companies to do more to help against terrorism by focusing on encryption and terrorists content. the duke and duchess of cambridge and prince harry have released a series of films as part of their ‘heads together‘ campaign designed to encourage people to talk about mental health. andrew flintoff, professor green and ruby wax are among celebrities who have been sharing their experiences. the project aims to help end the stigma around mental health. a dog that was left paralysed when she was hit by a car can be taken out for walks again thanks to generous donations and an ingenious contraption. puffy, a chinese crested powderpuff, is back on the move again thanks to her £1500 pedal cart. she is also doing hydrotherapy. her owners said they were overwhelmed by the generosity and that

so serious that public health england want to launch fa rces. hat it should be about. schools who do it that way will not make a difference. you need discussion, to help young people to be analytical, discriminating, understand what is pulling your strings and how you can do something about it. if you have a young person with self—esteem and self—confidence, awareness, they are not that needy to have to constantly need this on the phone that tells them they are being noticed. it needs to be schools and parents helping young people raise their self—awareness and self—esteem, but also analyse, being able to say what would happen if you were not there? it is actually not necessarily the fear of missing out that the joy of being switched off and appreciating that. it is so funny, when i did research for my book, one thing i talk to parents and young people about, when you had children whose pa rents about, when you had children whose parents said an hour before bed, things switch off, you do not use the phone. screaming and shouts in fighting for thr

according to public health england, breast—feeding can boost a ba by‘s ability to england, breast—feedingnd infections and for mothers it can reduce the risk of ovarian and breast cancer and it also burns 500 calories a day. as for laura and her family, they say the new service wouldn't have changed their minds to stop breast—feeding, but a support like it would have been a huge help at the time. we had a couple of guests this after the story and they really stole the show. we will tell you about that shortly. some of you have been getting in touch on this story. stacie said, "i know breast is said to be best, but i was unfortunate after having a lump removed. i couldn't breastfeed and feel i'm judged for it." dad simon said, "my wife started breastfeeding both of our babies, but she wasn't suited to it. they're both thriving. fed is best!" we spoke about this earlier with new mum emma blinkhorn, but it was her daughter lily—may who stole the show and charlie's script. she started reading the news and just took over! quite a lot of people were saying all eyes on lily—mae. don't let itv se

looking at screens and sitting down is storing up health problems for the future, according to public health englando change the fact that one in five children leaves primary school are obese. jane draper, bbc news. time for a look at the weather forecast. here is nick miller. there is a big storm in the north—east of the usa, snow piling up, particularly inland. the temperature over the next few days will be down to minus seven celsius oi’ will be down to minus seven celsius orso, so will be down to minus seven celsius or so, so a lot of cold air in place. we are not getting that snowstorm here, but we will see the jet stream strengthening over the next few days, which carries weather systems our way. it will bring some towards us by the end of the week. quite a change by then, which i'll show you in a moment. high pressure and control tonight and tomorrow. to the north of this front, we have seen is lovely weather across northern ireland, and this view from the north of yorkshire. a blue sky in ballycastle in county antrim here. temperatures reached around 16 celsius in a few spots. clear skies ov

but public health england says numbers are on their way down.nham. film studios have already been built in the borough and now lord bob cosplay kaz been appointed to spearhead the area's ambition to be the first choice but a fake or aspirational londoners. he says he also hopes to draw on businesses and jobs. let's take a look at the travel situation this morning. if we look at the chew bought it is a good service on all lines, which is a com plete service on all lines, which is a complete contrast to what it was this time yesterday morning. 0n the roads, the a2 into town is slower than usual, that is from dartford to eltham. that is after a crash there this morning. westminster victoria embankment is down to one lane at temple place, as you head towards the city, due to waterworks. time for the weather. a rather grey start to the day. lots of cloud around, but the good news is that it continues to feel reasonably mild. 0ne is that it continues to feel reasonably mild. one or two myst and fog patches around first thing. their lease to enter low

storing up screens and sitting down is storing up health problems for the future, according to public health englandn five children leaves primary school obese. it is claimed the constant churn in government policies generates huge waste and little progress. the institute for government highlighted how new departments and the introduction of multiple strategies is costing millions of pounds. it warns constant reinvention is high, in human as well as economic terms. a campaign is being introduced to crack down on the aggressive tactics used by bailiffs in england and wales. five charities, including the money advice trust, say there are still widespread problems with their behaviour towards vulnerable people, despite government reforms announced in 2013. the top stories this hour: britain has moved significantly closer to leaving the european union, after parliament approved a law allowing the government to trigger brexit. the process will be complicated by the scottish government seeking a second independence referendum. turkey has announced a series of sanctions in retaliation for a dutch decision

public health england says the guidelines lead the world but the nine foods still account for less thanchildren's sugar intake. the plans were praised as bold, and there will bea were praised as bold, and there will be a progress report in one year's time. two come out at 6am, or the news on breakfast. they will also have a special report on why the former head of prison services anticorruption unit former head of prison services anticorru ption unit believes former head of prison services anticorruption unit believes that relatives of people in jail are paying a heavy price for the drug crisis in prison is. that is coming up crisis in prison is. that is coming up at 6am on bbc one and bbc news channel. i'm ben bland. the top stories is our: the top stories this hour. the european union is meeting to consider its formal response to brexit. they have rejected a british government plan for the two sides to agree the terms of the uk's status outside the bloc while negotiating its departure. after officially starting the process of leaving the european union, the british government is due t

according to public health england, breast—feeding can boost their babies ability to fight illness andcalories a day. as for laura and herfamily, though, they said that the service would not have changed their minds to stop breast—feeding, but a support like it would have been a great help at the time. frankie mccamley, bbc news. joining us now is jackie hall, a breastfeeding consultant for the nhs, and emma blinkhorn, who's been breastfeeding her daughter since she was born five months ago. lily—may. isn't she gorgeous? how is it going? how are you? brilliant. thank you. five months now. it was tricky at the start, but we have overcome obstacles the start, but we have overcome o bsta cles to the start, but we have overcome obstacles to get where we are today. did you always think you would breast feed? i have. i always wanted to give it a go. at the start, i was not sure what it would entail or how difficult it would be. i thought it would just come naturally. difficult it would be. i thought it wouldjust come naturally. because nobody else in your family had breast—fed? nobody else i

which is why public health england has published new guidelines to limit the amount of sugar that's inten in foods most often eaten by children in the uk by 20 % in the next few years., as our health correspondent, jane dreaper, now reports. it's tempting stuff. but eating too much sugar is rotting children's teeth and fuelling obesity. a third of children are overweight or obese when they leave primary school. now as part of government plans to tackle the problem, the food industry is being given new limits for how much sugar should be in nine popularfoods. companies are being urged to reformulate their products so that they contain less sugar, or to make them smaller. the aim is for the uk's annual diet to contain 200,000 fewer tons of sugar by 2020. we expect people to see over time smaller chocolate bars, smaller cakes, smaller biscuits, particularly when they eat away from home, infamily restaurants and so on. we also expect people not to notice the changes, because we know if changes are gradually made to our food, generally we don't notice them. your bread is now a0% less salty

but public health england say things like cakes, yogurts and even some bakery products such as croissantsducts that could have a lot less sugar in them. they say sugar content can be reduced by... reducing portion sizes, encouraging people to buy low— or no—sugar alternatives, or changing the recipes of products to cut down sugar. but alarmingly, even if sugar levels were reduced by a fifth, youngsters would still be exceeding the recommended daily allowance for sugar. a third of children going to secondary school are overweight or obese. the group that represents food and drink manufacturers says they are listening to calls to reduce sugar in products. we've been reducing salt — now we're focusing more on sugar. the industry understands that consumers want more options, and they are providing them. they are changing the recipe of products. it's something that's going to have to be done quite gradually, but it's something that's going to make a real difference, i think. particularly for those products where it's not possible to substitute the sugar, we are going to see things get smaller,

public health england is holding regular method training days and conducting outreach across the medical community to raise awareness and insure early diagnosis is there. >> alex cunningham. >> thank you, mr. speaker. westminster hall the health minister said issue at hand is positive his pay grade. assuring that the prime minister has top pay grade, can she give us a clue and we'll see long-awaited and very leto back co-control plan. >> i can assure him we are working on the tobacco control plan and one will be issued in it due course. >> john stevenson. >> thank you, mr. speaker. and recently a substantial number of government ministers took the opportunity to visit cumbria. [shouting] they saw for themselves not only its beauty but also its industrial strength and its potential. if the government's industrial strategy is to succeed, places such as cumbria need to be part of that success. will the prime minister insure that it gets the infrastructure investment is requires to make sure it really does fulfill its potential? >> i can assure my honourable friend i and other ministerial co

element is making sure young people are aware of the dangers and harms of alcohol misuse in public health england and nh srks have run campaigns work with charities and in schools to help raise that aw e awareness i think is an important part. >> thank you. we're pride people regardless of race, creed or color can study at our universities. yet this week jewish students are being subject to intimidation and anti-semitism as a result of so-called apartheid. what action can my young friend make to ensure principles of anti-simtism is not allowed to prosper on campuses? >> i want to insure my honorable friend that higher education institutions have a responsibility to make sure they provide a safe and inclusive environment for students and we expect them to comply with the law and investigate hate crime including anti-semitic incidents reported. my friend has urged them to follow the government's lead adopting the international holocaust alliance definition of ant ant ant anti-semitism. >> there is a flaw in which the government is seeking private funded partnerships allows scottish limited partners

public health england and the nhs have run campaigns offering advice and support to young people, and also work with charities and in schools to help to raise that awareness. which i think is an important part of this. bob blackman we are rightly : proud that young people can study at our colleges and universities regardless of race, yet this week jewish students , are being subjected to intimate asian, fear, and to anti-semitism as the result of the so-called israeli apartheid week. what action can my right honorable friend take to make sure that chancellors and principals ensure that anti-semitism is not allowed to prosper on campuses? theresa may: well, i first of all want to assure my honorable friend that higher education institutions have a responsibility to ensure that they provide a safe and inclusive environment for all students. and we expect them to have robust policies and procedures in place to comply with the law, to investigate, and to swiftly address hate crime, including any anti-semitic incidents that are reported. i know that my honorable friend the universities min

public health england says these guidelines lead the world although the nine foods still account for . health campaigners say the plans are bold but it is important to keep up pressure on food companies. there will be a progress report in a year's time. senior executives from companies such as microsoft, facebook, and google will meet the home secretary later, to discuss ways to tackle extremism online. amber rudd will ask them to do more to help counter terrorism by focusing on areas such as extremist content and encryption. the duke and duchess of cambridge and prince harry have released a series of films as part of their ‘heads together‘ campaign — designed to encourage people to talk about mental health. the project aims to help end the stigma around mental health. the former england cricket captain andrew flintoff and the rapper professor green, were among the celebrities who've been sharing their experiences. the hardest thing for me initially was talking. i'm not a big talker. i don't talk about... i'm from the north of england! i'm from a working—class family. we don't talk ab

officials at public health england are so concerned about its impact on young people, they're encouragingame it on social media but it has been going on for a long, long time. you cannot blame it on that but you can perhaps say it makes it worse. people are much more aware of the idea that there is so much going on. it is interesting, when i wrote my book i wrote it with a child psychologist. we started writing this book for parents on the digital technology. how to deal with cyber bullying, fomo. we started writing it as a warning, how to stop it, how to control your children then went on found the enormous possibilities of being on social media and all these sorts of things so media and all these sorts of things so the book ended up saying it is about picking and choosing an understanding. you do not say to your children, don't be so stupid, don't worry, you must put that down, you say, let's talk about it. what are you fearing you are missing out on? what is the worst thing that can happen? and you allow your child to act critically. you have it, i have it. we have to examine in oursel

guidelines for the amount of sugar that should be in everyday foods have been published by public health england% by the end of the decade. —— cut him out. thank you for coming in, ed morrow. a step thank you for coming in, ed morrow. astep in thank you for coming in, ed morrow. a step in the right direction? definitely, it's a good target, an ambitious target, but crucially we think it's achievable and hugely important as part of all the measures we take to tackle the massive childhood obesity crisis we face in this country, that industry stepped up to the plate and lives up to these targets. if companies produce smaller chocolate bars do people not buy more of them? not necessarily, if these happen gradually people may act out the same behaviours are not notice changes. industry has been given options in terms of how it meet its targets, it's not just options in terms of how it meet its targets, it's notjust reducing portion size, its bible formulating those portions and reducing sugar. we've seen nestl , in recent weeks and say they will be reducing sugar content in a lot of their products by

which is why public health england has published new guidelines to limit the amount of sugar that's inn the next few years, as our health correspondent, jane dreaper, now reports. it's tempting stuff. but eating too much sugar is rotting children's teeth and fuelling obesity. a third of children are overweight or obese when they leave primary school. now, as part of government plans to tackle the problem, the food industry is being given new limits for how much sugar should be in nine popularfoods. companies are being urged to reformulate their products so that they contain less sugar, or to make them smaller. the aim is for the uk's annual diet to contain 200,000 fewer tons of sugar by 2020. we expect people to see over time smaller chocolate bars, smaller cakes, smaller biscuits, particularly when they eat away from home, infamily restaurants and so on. we also expect people not to notice the changes, because we know if changes are gradually made to our food, generally we don't notice them. your bread is now 40% less salty than it was ten years ago. i bet you haven't noticed. everyda

public health england has published new guidelines, to limit the amount of sugar that‘s in some popularfoodsave primary school. now as part of government plans to tackle the problem, the food industry is being given new limits for how much sugar should be in nine popularfoods. companies are being urged to reformulate their products so that they contain less sugar, or to make them smaller. the aim is for the uk‘s annual diet to contain 200,000 fewer tons of sugar by 2020. we expect people to see over time smaller chocolate bars, smaller cakes, smaller biscuits, particularly when they eat away from home, infamily restaurants and so on. we also expect people not to notice the changes, because we know if changes are gradually made to our food, generally we don‘t notice them. your bread is now 40% less salty than it was ten years ago. i bet you haven‘t noticed. everyday foods like these will be affected. the companies that make them are being told to cut their sugar and calorie content. cafes a nd restau ra nts are being told to take action too, because up to a third of the calories we eat are no

should be in everyday foods — from breakfast cereals to chocolate bars — have been published by public health englande end of the decade. with me isjonathan pauling, from the alexandra rose charity, which helps parents on a low income buy fresh fruit and vegetables. jonathan, i'm assuming you will say this is a step in the right direction? yes. very much so. we welcome this call from public of england today. we all know that we need to do more to improve the nation's diet and reduce sugar, which is one of the key ingredients responsible for obesity and diet related ill—health. it is a really important move. there's a huge difference between that and persuading people, children, to go to healthier food like persuading people, children, to go to healthierfood like fruit persuading people, children, to go to healthier food like fruit and vegetables, which is what you want? exactly. it is very good to reduce unhealthy food, but we all know that we need to eat more of the healthiest. mostly, we fail to eat our five—day, but that's particularly of low—income communities, who sophomore from obesity and diet

public health england says it is the first time in the world the technique has been applied on such al, in which the four year old told an emergency services worker he couldn't wake his mother up, because he feared she was dead. her son managed to unlock the phone by pressing his thumb on the fingerprint lock. he then used the phone's ‘siri' function, saying ‘help', which then connected him to emergency services. let's listen to some of that call. hello, please, what is your emergency? hello. where is your money? she is at home... that is quite incredible. what quick thinking from a four—year—old, roman, to save his mother. the headlines are coming up on the bbc news channel. we will be backin back in westminster for the latest developments on the attack, as police and other investigators try to piece together more details on the background of khalid masood and how he became radicalised. in a moment, we say goodbye to viewers on bbc two. first, we leave you with a look at the weather. hello, phil. good morning. just looking through the window and it is still dry here, tha nkfully the

looking at screens and sitting down is storing up health problems for the future, according to public health englandning to try and change the fact that one in five children leaves primary school obese. jane draper, bbc news. smart phones and fitness trackers are being targeted by criminals to hold people to ransom over personal data, according to security experts. thejoint report from the national crime agency and the new national cyber security centre says digital crime is becoming more aggressive, with a growing risk to business. a new after school vlogging club says it's been "blown away" by demand for its classes after it opened last month. it says its sessions for the under 11 is has been very popular. but the academy near exeter says it's not all about creating the next youtube star, but encouraging creativity, with an emphasis on safety. and we'll be finding out more about those classes at around ten to ten. in 201a in 2014 changes to the law strengthened protection against unfair treatment, but a report by a number of charities claims the reforms have only had minimal impact. the government

looking at screens and sitting down is storing up health problems for the future, according to public health englandcoming up on the bbc news channel. in a moment, we say goodbye to viewers on bbc two. first, we leave you with a look at the weather. it is blustery across the northern half of the country. further south, it is quieter. there is a tight squeeze in the isobars further north, so the northern half of scotla nd north, so the northern half of scotland is being battered by gales. there will be severe gales across the far north of scotland, driving in some hefty showers. we have had reports of thunder and lightning and snow over the higher ground. you can imagine with the strength of the wind at the showers, it is not going to feel warm here. there will be some trend in central and southern eastern scotland. it is a much quieter picture for the bulk of england and wales through the afternoon. more cloud across wales and into the south—west of england and into the south—west of england and maybe some hill fog at times. central and eastern areas would be pleasant, with mild temperatures. the fi

it is also about making sure that young people are aware of the dangers of alcohol, and public health englandfear and anti—semitism as a result of so—called israel apartheid week. what action can my right honourable friend make to make sure that councillors and principles ensure that anti—semitism is not allowed to prosper on campuses? first of all, i want to assure my honourable friend of higher education institutions have a responsibility to ensure that they provide a safe and inclusive environment for all students. we expect them to have robust policies and procedures in place to comply with the law, investigate and swiftly address hate crime, including any anti—semitic incidents that are reported. my honourable friend the universities minister has written to remind institutions of these expectations. he has urged them to follow the government‘s lead in adopting the holocaust remembrance alliance definition of anti—semitism. remembrance alliance definition of anti-semitism. there is a flaw in the legislative reform order with which the government is seeking to create private fund limited p

public services on which ordinary families depend. the health secretary says it's essential that a & e departments in england hit their target for waitingimes, now that extra money has been pumped into care and health services. the queen unveils a memorial in london to service personnel and civilians who served and worked in iraq and afghanistan. and on newsnight — pledges promises and vows. the fall out from the budget continues as david cameron's former director of communications tells us being perceived to have broken a manifesto promise over national insurance is very difficult for the government. good evening and

the government has announced a pay rise of 1% for public sector health workers in england, after acceptinghich it's thought will apply to more than a million employees. security is to be increased at windsor castle during changing the guard, which takes place several times a week. new barriers will be put in place along the route of the procession. thames valley police said although there was no specific threat, last week's attack in westminster had highlighted the need for the changes. let's get more on the nhs bosses looking at a radical shake—up of prescription medicines which might mean eliminating prescriptions for cold remedies, gluten—free food and suncream. joining me from webcam is doctor russell brown. some of these things are on description? this is historical, if you go back 40 years ago, some of the sun blocks we have now, which are freely over—the—counter, went available to buy. for some conditions, where they do need is some block, they wouldn't have been able to get it then. similarly gluten—free foods were not available in the same way they are now. are you thinking it is

public services on which ordinary families depend. the health secretary says it's essential that a & e departments in england hit their target for waitingimes, now that extra money has been pumped into care and health services. the queen unveils a memorial in london to service personnel and civilians who served and worked in iraq and afghanistan. and on newsnight — pledges promises and vows. the fall out from the budget continues as david cameron's former director of communications tells us being perceived to have broken a manifesto promise over national insurance is very difficult for the government. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister has insisted that the controversial change announced in the budget to increase national insurance for self employed workers is "simpler, fairer and more progressive". theresa may refused to accept that the government had broken a manifesto pledge saying the promise had only extended to one kind of national insurance. but the move has angered a number of conservative backbenchers and been roundly criticised by labour. our political editor laura kuenssberg reports. brussels is rarely a

public services on which ordinary families depend. the health secretary says it's essential that a & e departments in england hit their target for waitingmped into care and health services. the queen unveils a memorial in london to service personnel and civilians who served and worked in iraq and afghanistan. and on newsnight — pledges promises and vows. the fall out from the budget continues as david cameron's former director of communications tells us being perceived to have broken

public services on which ordinary working families depend. those comments came at theresa may's final eu summit in brussels. the health secretary said it is essential that a&e departments in englandnd health services. and in the next hour, remembering those who served in iraq, afghanistan and the gulf war. may this memorial commemorates the lives and service

public services on which ordinary working families depend. those comments came at theresa may's final eu summit in brussels. the health secretary said it is essential that a&e departments in englandit their target for waiting times now that extra money has been pumped into care and health services. and in the next hour, remembering those who served in iraq, afghanistan and the gulf war. may this memorial commemorates the lives and service of all who took part in the operations in iraq and afghanistan. the queen unveiled a memorial dedicated to both soldiers and civilians at a special service in central london. and what happened to the baby chimp rescued by a bbc investigation after being captured by traffickers? good evening and welcome to bbc news. the chancellor has been forced to defend his budget and the controversial changes to increase national insurance for self employed workers. that's despite a tory manifesto pledge not to raise national insurance. it's angered a number of conservative backbenchers and been roundly criticised by labour. there has been partial backing for the increase from the influential think tank the institute for fiscal studies, but overall it describ

public health crisis. called to testify before congress -- >> on advice of council -- >> reporter: he pleaded the fifth. when investigators went to his factory, the new england filth. rusted equipment. insects, turning out batches of tainted medicine that led to an epidemic of infections, including meningitis, including pra tricia. still in pain five years later. >> i cry. i get angry. my physical life is much different. i don't have the energy that i used to. i feel extra pain. i have head pain. >> reporter: prosecutors say a total of 753 people across the country were stricken after taking the tainted medicine. 64 of them died. for the last three months, federal prosecutors in boston have been presenting their evidence against cadden. including videos of cadden telling his employees not to worry about state health inspectors. >> how can they come in and inspect me? they don't even know what they're looking at. they have no clue. >> reporter: as part of his alleged scheme to cut corners, prosecutors say cadden created phony lists of patients, including donald trump, canvin klein, and jennifer lopez, in order to be considered a pharmacy with clients instead

public health crisis. called to testify before congress he pleaded the fifth amendment. when investigators went to his factory, the new england they found it was a place of filth, rusted equipment, turning out tainted medicine that led to infections including meningitis in hundreds of people. including this woman still in pain five years later. >> i cry, and i get angry. my physical life is much different. i don't have the energy that i used to. i have head pain. >> reporter: prosecutors say a total of 753 people across the country were stricken after taking the tainted medicine. 64 of them died. for the last three months, federal prosecutors in boston have been presenting their evidence against him. including videos of him telling his employees not to worry about state health inspectors. >> how can they come in and inspect me? they don't even know what they're looking at. >> reporter: as part of his alleged scheme to cut corners, prosecutors say he created phony lists of patients including donald trump, calvin klein and jennifer lopez to be considered a pharmacy with clients instead of a drug manufacturer which is held to a

public about what the nhs can afford. a crisis in a&e, the collapse of social care and financial problems have all threatened to blow the nhs england five—year plan off course. today, the healthg to refocus on what works for patients like iris. let's talk to our health editor hugh pym. tell us more about what simon stevens had to say. he was making a speech here at the aldershot centre for health, one of the bigger centres of its kind in the bigger centres of its kind in the country which combines gp practices, a pharmacy, dentist, mental health services, you can get a scan here, the point is to keep people out of hospitals they can come to the local health centre and get a broader range of treatments and he would like to see more of this centre around england. he is saying the nhs can only do so much and hospital treatment is expensive and hospital treatment is expensive and there can be improvements in cancer treatment, mental health, more investment in gp services, but something has to give, and that is these waiting lists for routine operations, conceding there will have to get longer. i pushed him on that and he spelt out what he meant. what we need to do is we need to f

public about what the nhs can afford. a crisis in a&e, the collapse of social care and financial problems have all threatened to blow the nhs england five—year plan off course. today, the healthcus on what works for patients like iris. a letter has been delivered to downing street, formally requesting a second independence referendum for scotland. in it, the first minister nicola sturgeon repeats her call for a vote within the next two years. the prime minister has already said it won't happen before brexit is complete. our scotland correspondent james shaw is in edinburgh. these politicians love sending gauge of the letters, don't they? this one arrived this afternoon, not hand—delivered like the article 50 letter, but into the prime minister's inbox this afternoon. in it, nicola sturgeon says she wishes the prime minister well in her talks with the eu, but at the end of that process she fundamentally believes that scotland should have a say on whether they accept those terms or whether they accept those terms or whether they accept those terms or whether they try and do something different as an independent country. there is also a sense that sturgeon is trying to up the rh

public about what the nhs can afford. a crisis in a&e, the collapse of social care and financial problems have all threatened to blow the nhs england five—year plan off course. today, the healtht works for patients like iris. we are joined by orthopaedic surgeon from southampton gen hospital dr rishi dhir. good afternoon. nice to meet you. nice to talk to you. what goes through your mind when you hear that routine operations might be put on the back burner, hip replacements and those sort of things. i day routine? i actually work at the royal london hospital, so i am just teaching today in southampton. but i am at the end of my training, i am in my last six months as a registrar. it is important to give an insight into what a patient with chronic pain has to go through. they have fun worked their last few years until retirement in chronic pain, unable to sleep at night, unable to get dressed, unable to get into a car, who have paid taxes that are entire lives. they should not be in a situation where there have immensely long waiting lists, such as the disabled who require walking sticks and wheelchairs etc, it leads to many problems. it leaves two days of six, increased disab

public about what the nhs can afford. a crisis in a&e, the collapse of social care and financial problems have all threatened to blow the nhs england five—year plan off course. today, the healthks for patients like iris. these are the headlines: the president of the european council, donald tusk, suggests a phased approach to negotiations and suggests discussions on trade relations can only begin after sufficient progress has been made on the divorce deal. nhs waiting times will be longerfor the divorce deal. nhs waiting times will be longer for routine operations as a trade off for better treatment in other areas. the defence secretary michael fallon has denied there is a black hole in the defence budget, but refuses to rule out cuts to the royal marines. they have called on nato allies to increase defence spending because of russian aggression. in sport, johanna konta continues to impress, she becomes the first british woman to win the final of the miami open. aston villa manager steve bruce says his defender neil taylor is desperately sorry for the tackle that broke seamus coleman‘s leg during an international match last friday. and judd trump is out of the china open afte

public about what the nhs can afford. a crisis in a&e, the collapse of social care and financial problems have all threatened to blow the nhs england five—year plan off course. today, the healthg to refocus on what works for patients like iris. the defence secretary, sir michael fallon, has denied a report that a funding shortfall has left the armed forces trying to find an extra billion pounds in savings every year for the next ten years. the claim's based on an analysis and conversations with seven serving and former senior officers. richard galpin reports. the armed forces are in the midst of a major upgrade. new aircraft carriers, planes and submarines on order. but all this now reportedly leaving a £10 billion hole in the defence ministry's budget. the report has come just as the defence secretary, sir michael fallon, holds talks here with his us counterpart, james mattis. the americans want all nato member states to have well funded defence budgets and therefore effective military forces. and there are now fears that the reported budget problem here could lead to cuts to the royal marines. and sir michael has not ruled this out. the royal navy is growing over all, growi

the health care watchdog, has, for the first time, published a clear set of guidelines for online companies in england offering doctor services. this follows the publicationnalist and locum gp dr faye kirkland, who investigated some of these companies. tell us first of all, how many people are using them, because it can be difficult to get a gp‘s appointment, it is very tempting to go online and short circuit the system ? go online and short circuit the system? it is an interesting question, the short answer is the ca re question, the short answer is the care quality commission doesn't know, a lot of providers are private so they don't have to feedback on how many patients are using them. 0ne companies they inspected say theyissued 0ne companies they inspected say they issued more than 3,000 prescriptions, with one doctor working for them. the care quality commission say it is a booming industry. so issues have been flagged up by the care quality commission, what are the concerns? the main concerns that relate to the two sites they inspected fall into a number of category, they felt the sites were inadequately identifying the patients going online. they w