nationally, public health england provide expert advice on public health matters associated with radiofrequency fields or radio waves used in telecommunications. the implementation and regulation of 56 technology is a national responsibility. chanting: save our children! is there anything from this point that they can say that will convince you this is safe? yeah, they could put their case, but the independent scientists and the actual science needs to be properly heard as well. ultimately, is this a battle you can actually win? there will always be a small number of individuals who do not want to hear from large corporations like us. and there will always be a huge group of people who don't have any concerns about this technology. there might be a group in the middle who could be swayed, and i think that is the group that, yeah, there is a battle to be won, if you like. we do need to make sure people have access to the right information, but they can make an informed decision and not be misled by what is some pretty aggressive scaremongering. that was howard jones talking to paul carter. and t

nationally, public health england provide expert advice on public health matters associated with radio fields or radio waves used in telecommunications. the implementation and regulation of 56 technology is a national responsibility. chanting: save our children! is there anything from this point that they can say that will convince you this is safe? yeah, they can put their case, but the independent scientists and the actual science needs to be properly heard as well. ultimately, is this a battle you can actually win? there will always be a small number of individuals who do not want to hear from large corporations like us. and there will always be a huge group of people who don't have any concerns about this technology. there might be a group in the middle who could be swayed, and i think that is the group that, yeah, there is a battle to be won, if you like. we do need to make sure people have access to the right information, but they can make an informed decision and not be misled by what is some pretty aggressive scaremongering. that was howard jones talking to paul carter. and to

nationally, public health england provide expert advice on public health matters associated with radiofrequencyadio waves used in telecommunications. the implementation and regulation of 56 technology is a national responsibility. chanting: save our children! is there anything from this point that they can say that will convince you this is safe? yeah, they can put their case, but the independent scientists and the actual science needs to be properly heard as well. ultimately, is this a battle you can actually win? there will always be a small number of individuals who do not want to hear from large corporations like us. and there will always be a huge group of people who don't have any concerns about this technology. there might be a group in the middle who could be swayed, and i think that is the group that, yeah, there is a battle to be won, if you like. we do need to make sure people have access to the right information, but they can make an informed decision and not be misled by what is some pretty aggressive scaremongering. that was howard jones talking to paul carter. and to try and addr

this is from public health england. gland has also explained the suddenness of the outbreak across many usa states in just a few months suggests that this is not a gradual effect of long—term use, but because of a specific agent coming into use in the affected population. a labour mp agreed that compared to the uk, the us was a regulatory wild west. some of the evidence we have had about vaping in america, some of this stuff is class a drugs they're putting into these things, this is why we have deaths. it's true to say and i know from going to america from time to time, i've got to step grandchildren out there. one of the companies who sell be nameless for this debate have been promoting vaping to young children, flavours and everything else like that, not necessarily nicotine addiction, providing it to young children. you talk to the schools about the outcome of is and they're up in arms about the nuisance and the litter of these things take. we should not be too scared of this. a conservative mp and former firefighter

the world health organisation, public health england and the nhs all say there's no sufficient evidence to say 56 poses a risk to health. however, that has done little to placate campaigners. earlier this year, one parliamentary petition calling for more research into 56 attracted more than 29,000 signatures. so what are their concerns? public health england and the government say that 56 and electromagnetic frequencies are safe because they all fall underneath the level of the international safety guidelines. however, there are huge issues with the safety guidelines. there is a great big gaping black hole. what the safety guidelines will tell you is whether your mast will burn or heat you, but what it won't tell you is all of these health effects that are known by science to be linked to electromagnetic frequency radiation. who decides who is guinea pigs? who is deciding to roll this out, and on who? who are going to be the lab rats, the lab mice, whatever you want to call us, because it's not safety tested? if someone said to me, fact, 56 is safe, if our government came to me and said

nationally, public health england provide the expert advice on public health matters associated with say that will convince you this is safe? yeah, they could put their case. but the independent scientists and the actual science needs to be properly heard as well. ultimately, is this a battle you can actually win? there will always be a small number of individuals who do not want to hear from large corporations like us. and there will always be a huge group of people who don't have any concerns about this technology. there might be a group in the middle who could be swayed, and i think that's the group that where, yeah, there is a battle to be won, if you like, we do need to make sure those people have access to the right information, but they can make an informed decision and not be misled by what is some pretty aggressive scaremongering. that was howard jones talking to paul carter. and to try and address the concerns of those who may still be undecided, we have come to this rooftop in london to take some measurements from a 56 transmitter. and we have drafted in some independent e

this is from public health england? e when we knew very little about electronic cigarettes. the authors of the paper on which it is based, although public health england have said they agree with it, but the fundamental starting point was a paper in which a group of people, many of whom were known to be supporters of allergenic cigarettes, came up with this figure, not on the basis of scientific evidence that on their opinion, and they conceded that they had no evidence to go on. it has been repeated endlessly since then despite all of the evidence coming out suggesting that is not the case. the position that many people internationally feel is that public health england and day few other groups in england have put this figure out, they are wedded to it and it is very difficult to rollback. people will think they had done the right thing, they have moved away from traditional cigarettes, they are vaping, it must be better for them, what cigarettes, they are vaping, it must be betterfor them, what is cigarettes, they are

public health england says there's been a big increase in the number of reported cases, compared to thels in around 60 schools across the north east of england were sent home with symptoms. two people are missing in southern france, where heavy rain has caused serious flooding. several roads and railway lines have been cut off and flights from nice airport have been disrupted. tho5e those are the main stories this morning. 7:10. you're up—to—date. it's time now for a look at the newspapers. let's look at the front pages. the sunday telegraph lead5 on bori5johnson‘5 pledge to cut hospital car parking fees for millions of people as he launches the conservative manifesto. the paper also has a photo of him on the campaign trail with his father stanley. labour leaderjeremy corbyn‘s pledge to pay out £57 billion to women who lost out because of pension changes dominates the front page of the sunday mirror. the sunday times has the latest on the prince andrew scandal — the sunday times has the latest on the prince andrew scandal — with reports that the queen has cancelled his 60th birthday par

public health england says there's been a big increase in the number of reported cases, compared to theacross the north east of england were sent home with symptoms. two people are missing in southern france, where heavy rain has caused serious flooding. several roads and railway lines have been cut off and flights from nice airport have been disrupted. president trump's lawyer — rudy giuliani — has said he's not concerned about being indicted for crimes now being investigated by the impeachment inquiry. this is after the us state department released records relating to the trump administration's dealings with ukraine which show repeated contacts between secretary of state mike pompeo and mrgiuliani. are you afraid, mr mayer, that you could be indicted? oh, wow. how long have you know me? i've known you several years. you think i'm afraid? i don't know. you think i get afraid? well... i did the right thing, i represented my client in a very, very effective way. i was so effective that i've discovered a pattern of corruption that the washington press has been covering up for three or fou

public health england has said it is better to take this up than to smoke a real cigarette, but who isen have used e—cigarettes in the previous month, according to the centers for disease control in the us, that is a big... until there is hard data about harmful effects, no one will be able to be sure what to advise people. harmful effects, no one will be able to be sure what to advise peoplem will take a decade to get that data because you will not know what has happened. moving on to this story, the house that adolf hitler was born in in austria, still standing, some people might be surprised by that, various uses, people might be surprised by that, various uses, over people might be surprised by that, various uses, over the past many decades. he lived there for a few months. now it is set to become a police station. we have to look at why we are doing this, why is this a story, even, why are we talking about this? are we trying to run away from history, should we embrace history? what are the possible uses that this house could have been put to? the fear is that it will attract, has

public health england says there‘s been a big increase in the number of reported cases, compared to theen displayed for the first time near the capital, cairo. cats, cobras, birds, and crocodiles were discovered along with hundreds of artefacts. gail maclellan reports. saqqara. for3,000 years, a burial ground, once the necropolis for the ancient city of memphis. egyptologists are excited by this first display of the artefacts found last year. translation: what makes the discovery special is the diversity of the antiquities found, like mummies of animals and sacred birds and sacred cats. the cache includes 75 wooden and bronze statues of cats, mummified birds, masks, crocodiles and an enormous beetle many times the normal size. the most lovely discovery out of those hundreds? that scarab. it is the biggest and the hugest scarab all over the world. but what makes the find unique is that archaeologists suspect some of the large cats are actually lion cubs. they were found near the remains of an adult lion discovered in 200a. almost 4,400 years old, this ancient civilisation continues to in

nationally, public health england provide the expert advice on public health matters associated withltimately, is this a battle you can actually win? there will always be a small number of individuals who do not want to hear from large corporations like us. and there will always be a huge group of people who don't have any concerns about this technology. there might be a group in the middle who could be swayed, and i think that's the group that where, yeah, there is a battle to be won, if you like, we do need to make sure those people have access to the right information, but they can make an informed decision and not be misled by what is some pretty aggressive scaremongering. that was howard jones talking to paul carter. and to try and address the concerns of those who may still be undecided, we have come to this rooftop in london to take some measurements from a 56 transmitter. and we have drafted in some independent experts to help. dr richard findlay is an electromagnetic field safety specialist, and he's going to be measuring the strength and frequency of the radio waves at diff

that is a growing number and public health england of said young people trying it, the number has doubledy are finding is the young people who are vaping, where previous smokers, and are now doing something less harmfulfor them but if you take a look at the most important thing, young people who have never had vape before, it's less tha n who have never had vape before, it's less than 2%, the number has remained quite flat, so it's normal genes trying out similar to alcohol and cigarettes itself. this idea at the heart of it is that on the one hand health professionals are torn because they quite clearly say it's better than smoking but it's not safe. it's not totally safe. would you agree? absolutely no one is saying vaping is 100% safe. are you saying vaping is 10096 safe. are you co mforta ble saying vaping is 10096 safe. are you comfortable promoting something not safe ? comfortable promoting something not safe? i'm comfortable promoting something far betterfor safe? i'm comfortable promoting something far better for you than smoking but nothing in this world is 100% safe and at least

public health england have said in response to the story, we continue to keep the evidence and to reviewof international respiratory societies and the american academy of paediatrics, they all recommend that they think should be banned at young people of less than 21 years of age, there are significant risks associated, as we have seen from this and other published cases. thank you both for coming into discuss this with us. do let us know what you think about that. you can find us on social media, and happy birthday, ewan, really good to see you with us nice and healthy. here‘s carol with a look at this morning‘s weather. she is out and about at auckland castle. good morning, iwill show you an aerial view of where we are, you an aerial view of where we are, you can see the view over the deer park. this was initially created on the 13th thundery as a private hunting ground for the prince bishops of general, so—called princes because the king gave them special powers in return for them looking after northern england on their behalf. in the middle ages it was home to approximately 300 deer,

report has shown that diagnoses of hiv are falling but not as quickly in women as men and the public health englandrative it is only seen in men is wrong. women are at risk and missed opportunities are at risk and missed opportunities are a problem because they result in late diagnoses and half the women diagnosed with hiv are being diagnosed with hiv are being diagnosed late. the sooner it is diagnosed, the sooner you can treat and begin to prevent, or make it not detectable. early diagnosis is the key. late diagnosis is associated with a ten fold higher risk of dying within the first 12 months of diagnosis compared to someone diagnosed early and in my experience asa diagnosed early and in my experience as a doctor in brighton, i have seen u nfortu nately a as a doctor in brighton, i have seen unfortunately a number of women, professional women who became unwell, sought health care, were not tested until the point where they had disabilities that included paralysis and in one case brain damage. these women are living with life changing disabilities now. had they been diagnosed earlier, they could

england take on south africa. we've got the latest from japan. a public healthrgency has been declared in delhi due to soaring levels of air pollution. officials are blaming farmers in neighbouring states who are using fires to clear land. they say the thick fog has turned the city into a gas chamber. from delhi, pratiksha ghildial reports. it is like a scene from a dystopian science—fiction movie. for a third day in a row now, residents of delhi are inhaling the season's worst toxic air. in some parts of the city, the levels of pm 2.5, the tiny particles that can penetrate deep into our lungs, are peaking at more than 500 mcg per cubic metre. the world health organization recommends a maximum level of 25. i'm in central delhi, just near the main business district, and with the iconic india gate behind me. but as you can see, it is barely visible, with a thick blanket of smog around it. it is daytime, but hardly any sunlight is able to percolate the thick layer of smog that shrouds the city. the government says it is doing what it can. it has banned construction

the latest headlines: england and south africa rugby players are making final preparations for the world cup final injapan with the kick—offjust a few hours away. a public healthl delhi, with all schools closed for four days because of dangerous air pollution. more on that story now. daniel cusworth is a nasa scientist who's done extensive research into identifying the sources of the delhi's pollution. he told me where it's coming from. so this time of year, the post—monsoon is when farmers harvest the rice crop and in the combine harvesting, rice residue is left on the fields and in order to ready the crops for the next planting cycle, they burn the crops, and these burnings are detectable from space, you can hotspots from space, you can see from satellite imagery, you can see the smoke emanating throughout the plain which includes new delhi, and if you look at the service monitors, if you look at air pollution monitors, you can see very much a spike in air pollution corresponding to when these fires are being set. how bad is this in comparison to other earlier episodes of pollution that delhi must have suffered? delhi is an urban area and has many sources of

and go mainly on public services to launch their campaign that said though boris johnson the prime minister is also launching health policies today he's been at a hospital in central englandtalking about a new n.h.s. visa which would enable. more overseas doctors and nurses to come more easily to the u.k. even after bret's it by applying a kind of points based immigration system there's already proposals for a points based immigration system but this would be specific to staff who want to come into the national health service so all the main parties this today friday are focusing on the n.h.s. will be interesting to see which messages rise to the top which actually take hold and which grab the attention of the voters paula thank you for that for now that paul brennan live in london thank you. now brazil's top court has overturned a lot of acquiring convicted criminals to go to jail after losing their 1st appeal the court decided that a person can only be jailed after all of their appeals have been exhausted and the ruling means that for the president to louise and author nineveh silva and thousands of prisoners could be released nude ever sent to president april last year

a public health emergency in delhi, india's top court announces measures intended to address the toxic smog, engulfing the city. and, we'll speak to andrew strauss, the former england, about the charity he's set up in his late wife's name, to raise awareness of a rare form of cancer. it's 5 o'clock. our main story is that that health service leaders in england, are warning against the use of the nhs as ‘a political weapon', in the general election campaign. the head of nhs providers says that ‘over—dramatising nhs difficulties‘, or making ‘disingenuous‘ claims about funding, is doing the nhs ‘no favours‘. nhs difficulties‘, or making ‘disingenuous‘ claims about funding, is doing the nhs ‘no favours‘. both conservatives and labour are pledging to spend billions more, to improve nhs care. the long—term future of the nhs and social care is likely to be a key battle ground, in the run—up to the election on 12th december. our health correspondent dominic hughes reports. the state of the health service is always a key election issue. but this time, votes will be cast as the nhs enters its most testing time of year. preparations for winter are well under way, but the pres

public health services such as stop smoking, or investment in infrastructure or building. last year, the government set out a five year plan and said by 2023, the nhs budget in england would year after inflation is taken into account. labour are saying it would be £26 billion higher. that is a difference in terms of annual increases of about .5% more, labour are promising. that brings nhs funding increases in line with what the nhs has traditionally got throughout its history to keep pace with the pressures of the ageing population, new medicines and things like that. said both offers are really in line with keeping what is needed, just the services that we currently have to keep pace with the ageing population rather than doing anything extra ? labour are ageing population rather than doing anything extra? labour are saying, this would pay for more things, nurse bursaries, more gps, etc. traditionally the nhs has got a% on average each year. labour are promising 3.9%, the government, 3.a%. not a massive difference although health bosses say is significant enough to have some impact in terms of reducing waiting times and employing more staff. the nhs since 2010 has had pr