the royal college of _ a safe place to work. the royal college of surgeons _ a safe place to work.e of surgeons of england | college of surgeons of england said the findings were truly shocking, incredibly upsetting, and, as such, abhorrent behaviour will not be tolerated.— behaviour will not be tolerated. ,, , ., ,, tolerated. unless people talk about what — tolerated. unless people talk about what the _ tolerated. unless people talk about what the truth - tolerated. unless people talk about what the truth is, - tolerated. unless people talk l about what the truth is, change will be much more difficult. so i wanted to talk because what actually happened to me should not happen to anyone. his surue not happen to anyone. his surgery a _ not happen to anyone. his surgery a safe _ not happen to anyone. his surgery a safe place for women? not always. and that is a dreadful thing to have to admit. james gallagher, bbc news. when somebody dies, their loved ones will often donate money to research the illness that led to the death, and mary scott has done exactly that with a rather eye—ca

live now to tim mitchell — he's the president of the royal college of surgeons of england.ing to us. we heard in that report the reaction from the college and then this report is shocking. shared with bbc news, was this something you were aware of as being a problem with mac were your members talking to about this? ., _ ., were your members talking to about this? ., ., ., , , this? can i say that the answers you 'ust heard this? can i say that the answers you just heard are _ this? can i say that the answers you just heard are totally _ this? can i say that the answers you just heard are totally unacceptable. | just heard are totally unacceptable. there is no place in surgery for such behaviours are indeed across the nhs or in any workplace for that matter. clearly the report has shown their prevalence of this. the female surgical leaders say they rather thought the circumstances might improve over the years and to reflect that perhaps what is happened is that they are less aware of it because they are now in more senior positions. clearly there is a problem that has to be

the royal college of surgeons say the findings are truly shocking.e will also be talking about google later on in the program. they are in court. welcome to the program. we are going to start in libya. the dreadful stories coming out of there, the flooding has been so far. the latest estimate, 10,000 people still missing. that is according to the red cross. let's take a look at some of the pictures of the flooding. and you can see the scale here of what is happening. that is the damage done after the waters receded. two dams have collapsed, which have caused a lot of the damage around darnell. the latest numbers we have are 2800 that are dead. let's look at this map. these cities are particularly badly affected there on the coast. let's take a look at the satellite images and show you the storm that has done this damage. this is a time lapse here. you can see the weather system heading in. it did impact greece, lots of flooding and damage done in greece. . and there you see it finally reaching libya and carrying out some of the damage that we have se

has the royal college of surgeons done enough over the years to regulate its own members' behaviour?going on that they probably haven't done enough. it's now important that we come together to make sure that we work together to eliminate this problem and create a culture of zero tolerance. is surgery a safe place for women? not always. and that's a dreadful thing to have to admit. james gallagher, bbc news. is there life beyond earth? that is the perennial question posed in space exploration, and now it seems that on a distant planet possible signs of life may have been found. our science correspondent pallab ghosh is here. pallab, this would be an extraordinary discovery if true. what are we to make of it? the discovery _ what are we to make of it? the discovery of — what are we to make of it? the discovery of life _ what are we to make of it? tue: discovery of life elsewhere what are we to make of it? tte: discovery of life elsewhere in what are we to make of it? t"t2 discovery of life elsewhere in the universe would be the biggest science story ever, so it is hard not to get excit

the research, described by the royal college of surgeons as "truly shocking", identifies a pattern oftrainees being abused by senior male surgeons. 0ur health correspondent james gallagher reports. one example that i've got when i was a junior surgeon, so the person with the least power in the operating theatre is, i was i was assisting a consultant on a case. i guess he'd got a bit sweaty but turned around and just buried his head right into my breasts. and i realised he was wiping his brow on me. and you just freeze, right? why is his face in my cleavage, you know? and then a little while later, he turns around, he does exactly the same thing all over again. so i said, "excuse me, do you want me to get you a towel?" and he said, "no, this is much more fun." and it was the smirk and that, you know, just everything about it. i felt dirty. i felt humiliated. the operating theatre — home of life saving surgery performed by our brightest minds and now revealed to be the scene of sexual assault. there were four consultants in that room, two registrars, a whole surgical scrub nurse team, a

the research, described by the royal college of surgeons as "truly shocking", identifies a pattern ofmple that i�*ve got when i was a junior surgeon, so the person with the least power in the operating theatre is, i was i was assisting a consultant on a case. i guess he�*d got a bit sweaty but turned around and just buried his head right into my breasts. and i realised he was wiping his brow on me. and you just freeze, right? why is his face in my cleavage, you know? and then a little while later, he turns around, he does exactly the same thing all over again. so i said, "excuse me, do you want me to get you a towel?" and he said, "no, this is much more fun." and it was the smirk and that, you know, just everything about it. i felt dirty. i felt humiliated. the operating theatre — home of life—saving surgery performed by our brightest minds and now revealed to be the scene of sexual assault. there were four consultants in that room, two registrars, a whole surgical scrub nurse team, and not a single person thought that that was wrong. this person wasn�*t even the most senior person in

the royal college of surgeons say the findings are "truly shocking". google on trial — as the us government accuses it of illegally using its power to create an online monopoly. we will start in libya. flooding has meant so far the latest estimate 10,000 people missing, that's according to the red cross, red crescent. let's have a look at some of the pictures of the flooding and you can see the scale here of what has happened, the damage done after the water has receded. two dams have collapsed which has caused a lot of damage around derna. the latest numbers we have our 2800 are dead. let's take a look at this map. the cities are particularly badly affected, they are on the coast. let's take a look at the satellite images and show you the storm that has done this damage. you can see that weather system heading in. it did impact greece, lots of flooding in greece and you see it finally reaching libya and carrying out some of the damage that we have seen. the latest numbers so far, 2800 dead. lots of videos of the flooding on social media. anna foster h

the royal college — to become a safe place to work.he findings were shocking, incredibly upsetting and such behaviour will not be tolerated. is surgery a safe place for women? hat surgery a safe place for women? not alwa s. surgery a safe place for women? not always- and — surgery a safe place for women? iirrt always. and that's a dreadful thing to have to admit.— to have to admit. james gallagher re ”ortin to have to admit. james gallagher reporting there. _ to have to admit. james gallagher reporting there. a _ to have to admit. james gallagher reporting there. ajudge _ to have to admit. james gallagher reporting there. ajudge in - to have to admit. james gallagher. reporting there. ajudge in pakistan has ruled that five children found with the grandfather of sara sharif will be sent to a government child care facility. sara was found dead in a house in england last month. the children had travelled to pack san from the uk. mohammed ma sharif said he was fighting to keep the children with him. thejudge didn't state how long the child

has the royal college of surgeons done enough over the years, to regulate its own members' behaviour?f sexual misconduct that is going on, they probably haven't done enough. it is now important we come together to make sure that we work together to eliminate this problem, and create a culture of zero tolerance. is surgery a safe place for women? not always. and that is a dreadful. thing to have to admit. james gallagher, bbc news. if you have been affected by sexual abuse or violence, details of help and support are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline, or you can call for free at any time to hear recorded information on 0800 077 077. the time is 6.17. our top story this evening: in libya, catastrophic floods triggered by a powerful storm. part of this coastal city have been washed away. and coming up — is there really a £5 million stolen master piece in this ikea bag? keep watching to find out. later at 6.30: coming up on bbc news... the oldest rivalry in football resumes for its latest chapter at hampden park where scotland take on england in a landmark international friendly, to mark

the academy of royal medical colleges conducted the research suggesting this verification system.istair henderson. welcome to the programme. how will this work? what is the impetus for it? i this work? what is the impetus for it? , , , ., this work? what is the impetus for it? , ., it? i suppose it started from the perspective _ it? i suppose it started from the perspective of — it? i suppose it started from the perspective of the _ it? i suppose it started from the perspective of the medical- it? i suppose it started from the | perspective of the medical royal colleges with increasing concern about the quality of some of the information you get online regarding health, lots of really good but plenty is not and that is potentially dangerous. we were approached by youtube and what they have done is set up this health platform which will accredit providers of health information and it is important to say whilst is that his doctors and nurses it's also organisations so charities, macmillan, diabetes uk smaller health charities can also apply for this accreditation. what it seeks to d

the royal college of surgeons of england said the findings were "truly shocking, incredibly upsetting tolerated. is surgery a safe place for women? not always. and that's a dreadful thing to have to admit. james gallagher, bbc news. an update on our top story on deadly flooding in libya — the red cross says the death toll is "huge". the number of missing people is hitting 10,000 people so far. that is from the red cross, a statement on the floods in libya. we had thought the death toll was around 2800, but it is hard to verify information coming out of libya. we've had that statement from the red cross saying it is around 10,000 people so far. we will bring you more on that story as and when we get news. the north korean leader, kimjong—un, has arrived in russia for a meeting with president putin. an armoured train carrying the korean delegation crossed into the russian far east town of khasan, heading towards vladivostok, where the two leaders could hold talks. sotuh korean authorities said... the kremlin previously said the trip will "strengthen the friendship" between the two natio

well, i auditioned for the royal academy and the royal college, both in london, simply because i just i didn't audition for any other places, and i did my best, and that was all, really, that i could do. and then, of course, there was the theory part of it as well and the written papers and i basically, you know, sort of did my best there. however, the academy felt that they could not accept me based on my hearing, and i thought, well, hold on a second, what about the audition? was i simply not good enough to get in? so i needed more meat on the bones as regards to the reason. mm. because, for me, to say that the reason was because of my deafness was simply not at all something i could accept. and the main reason was because theyjust could not see how orchestras would accept a deaf musician, and... well, of course, you know, in the audition, i wasn't even asked what my, you know, aims were going to be and things like that — that was not part of the audition, and so i said, "look, i want to be a solo percussionist." and this was like a double whammy in a way, because, of course, solo p

adrian boyle, who is a president of the royal college of emergency medicine , says last emergency medicine, says last winter was one of the worst on record for the nhs. he fears the health service could face a similar situation this winter, with 7.6 million people still on the waiting list in england . you the waiting list in england. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website gbnews.com. now back to andrew and . bev and.bev >> so good morning. thank you for joining us. >> shocking forjoining us. >> shocking comments from well i don't think that's shocking the former defence secretary ben wallace, in an interview in the daily telegraph, has revealed what lot of think are human what a lot of us think are human rights he says, have rights laws. he says, have become a serious risk to national security. become a serious risk to nat seel security. become a serious risk to nat see thaturity. become a serious risk to nat see that and other issues >> see that and other issues we're talk about this we're going to talk about this morning. by gb news morning. we're joined by gb

the royal college of surgeons of england said the findings were "truly shocking, incredibly upsettinglk about what the truth is, change will be much more difficult. so i wanted to talk because what actually happened to me should not happen to anyone. is surgery a safe place for women? not always. and that's a dreadful thing to have to admit. james gallagher, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. the first wilko shop closures will begin on tuesday after the collapsed retail chain failed to find a buyer. stores including those in liverpool, cardiff, acton and falmouth are among 2a branches to shut, with a further 28 closing on thursday. around 12,500 staff are likely to lose theirjobs. the state pension is set to rise by 8.5% next year on the back of new earnings figures under the triple lock. the policy means the increase in the state pension is the highest of average earnings, inflation or 2.5%. neither the conservatives nor labour have committed to maintaining the triple lock in their next manifesto. official fig

created by students from the royal college of art, plural gives people with respiratory conditions awayas build—up in lungs. google turns 25 this month, and finds itself in a tech landscape that's changed dramatically since it was created in 1998. alasdair keane has been chatting to the company's chief sustainability officer, kate brandt, about how the company can adapt to an ai future. i've been with google now for eight years as our chief sustainability officer and during that time i think we've seen urgency around climate action only increase. and the way that we've come to think about our work is that we have a really unique opportunity to help advance action, and that's really in two ways. the first is by making information available, and the second is by moving innovation forward. and so we think about that kind of across three dimensions. the first is giving individuals helpful information that they can use in their daily lives to live more sustainably. the second is how we can support our partners and customers through climate information and data, both for climate mitigation an

the royal college of emergency medicine says last winter was the worst it had ever known and the healthiggle is with me. what needs to be discussed and what needs to be nailed down at this meeting? there is huge concern about what this winter might bring. last winter was very difficult. the worst waiting times since modern records began 20 years ago. there is a lot of planning that's already gone into this winter, as you would expect. the nhs is in the process of opening up the nhs is in the process of opening up 5000 extra hospital beds, that increases the number by 5%. there is also going to be at least 10,000 virtual beds which involve the remote monitoring of patients with conditions such as respiratory and heart problems to keep them out of hospital. but i think what nhs leaders will be saying to ministers very clearly is that they must sort out the doctor strikes. next week will see junior doctors and consultants walk out together for the first time in the history of the nhs, and they will repeat that in october. i think longer term the nhs leaders will also be saying we need to f

the royal college of surgeons say the findings are "truly shocking". panel — ron christie, former special assistant to president george w bush, and jenny kleeman, journalist and broadcaster. welcome to the programme. we will start in libya with the flooding and the latest figures we have, 10,000 people still missing, that's according to the red cross, red crescent. let's take a look at some of the pictures we are getting here to see some of the damage. you can see some of the water flowing here and the damage done to buildings. one city in particular, derna has been impacted because two dams have seemingly collapsed and that has caused widespread destruction. latest numbers we have, 2800 people have been killed so far. this is libya and you can see the cities there like benghazi and derna on the coast. let's take a look at the satellite pictures of what happened here. this is storm dennis, a big weather pattern they're doing is damage over greece. you may remember the impact it had there, before moving down to libya where we have seen those pictures. i

he was taking part in a challenge to raise money for the london air ambulance, the royal college of nursinge relaxing really. i have been much higher than the london hospital building in my time. it was fairly straightforward, and i was surrounded by lots and lots of well—wishers, which made me suitably humble. and i see myself purely as a vehicle for raising money for these three fantastic charities. so that really is what it's all about. good old collin, understated as you would expect. that's it from us. thanks forjoining us here and hopefully i will see you at the same time tomorrow. bye for now. hello there. we've had quite a mixture of weather across the uk today. across the south, dry, sunny, quite warm. northern areas of the uk had a day of sunshine and these passing showers, but between — across wales, the midlands, into lincolnshire — we had a weather front bring some fairly persistent outbreaks of rain. now this front is tied to another area of low pressure out in the atlantic that is set to deepen and swing toward iberia, where it's quite likely to lead to some severe thundersto

the research, described by the royal college of surgeons as "truly shocking", identifies a pattern of by senior male surgeons. our health correspondent james gallagher reports. spoke to dr liz o'riordan, a retired surgeon, about her experience of sexual harrassment. over half of myjobs i was sexually harassed. that range from being in an operating theatre by the consultant stood next to me asked me who was having sex with and then propositioned me to being at a christmas party and american sultan from another hospital came up to me, grabbed his erection beside me and said it's not cheating if i kiss you. said it's not cheating if i kiss ou. . �* , , , said it's not cheating if i kiss ou. . h , , ., you. that's 'ust the tip of it. in terms of — you. that'sjust the tip of it. in terms of how _ you. that'sjust the tip of it. in terms of how you _ you. that'sjust the tip of it. in terms of how you reacted - you. that'sjust the tip of it. in terms of how you reacted at i you. that'sjust the tip of it. in | terms of how you reacted at the time, just describe your memories of what you then d

the research, described by the royal college of surgeons as "truly shocking", identifies a pattern of liz 0'riordan, a retired surgeon. thank you for being here on the programme. i know you have written about this. the tell me about your experiences when you were first sexually harassed, where it happened and at what stage in your career. it and at what stage in your career. ht started when i was a junior doctor and in half myjobs i was sexually harassed. that was from in a theatre where a consultant propositioned me. one man grabbed his erection against me at a party and said it is not cheating if i kiss you on a dance floor. in cheating if i kiss you on a dance floor. , ., ., , ., floor. in terms of how you reacted, describe your _ floor. in terms of how you reacted, describe your memories _ floor. in terms of how you reacted, describe your memories of - floor. in terms of how you reacted, describe your memories of what i floor. in terms of how you reacted, | describe your memories of what you did and thought and felt? the describe your memories of what you did and thought and felt?

joining now to tell us more is the president of the royal college of psychiatrists, dr lade smith.igures themselves first of all. 26% rise since 2018. 4.8 million people asking for help. that is quite an area of concern, isn't it?- asking for help. that is quite an area of concern, isn't it? yes, we do have a — area of concern, isn't it? yes, we do have a public— area of concern, isn't it? yes, we do have a public mental- area of concern, isn't it? yes, we do have a public mental health i do have a public mental health crisis. this is off the bat of chronically under resourced, chronically under resourced, chronically understaffed services and that has been the case for many years. unfortunately since the pandemic and since of living crisis, people's mental health has worsened, particularly children and young people. particularly children and young --eole. ., , ., ., people. tell me a bit more about that because _ people. tell me a bit more about that because those _ people. tell me a bit more about that because those two - people. tell me a bit more about that because those two ar

of of the royal college of physicians, she made it very physicians, and she made it very clear thatts to dealing with the drugs problem in this country. one of them is cracking down on the criminal side and the other is treatment. and i, i agree with her that the focus needs to be on helping people out of dependency on drugs . and more dependency on drugs. and more money needs to be invested in that. now how do drug consumption rooms fit in with that or are you better funding spaces in which people can come in, which they can actually wean themselves off their addiction on? i don't know the answer to that very easily. i don't claim to be an expert . to be an expert. >> you have detox clinics, but i think the detox, the detox approach and getting people off drugs is what we should be focusing on. >> and this could well be a distraction from that. >> well, look, there was some figures that was released last week. right. and it showed that in scotland. if i can just get this up on screen, this up on the screen, scotland's death rate is scotland's drug death rate is one highest in the u

the royal college of surgeons of england said the findings were truly shocking, incredibly upsetting,ican bully dog xl has called for the dogs _ american bully dog xl has called for the dogs to be banned from the uk. the dog. _ the dogs to be banned from the uk. the dog, bully xl, a staffordshire bull terrier cross. 2a stores in the walker chain will close for good, the end of the day's trading. —— wilko. stores including those in liverpool, cardiff, acton and falmouth are among 2a branches to shut, with a further 28 closing on thursday. around 12,500 staff are likely to lose theirjobs. lisa pakistan of a skit of a young so that they have —— police in pakistan say they investigating... the children had travelled pakistan with the father of sara sharif, a girl who was killed last month. this was in the city of geelong, where the police found his five children. these were the children that travelled from the uk to pakistan with sara sharif�*s father, her stepmother, and her uncle. these five children we now understand stayed with sara sharif�*s grandfather, since that time. they arrived

the research — described by the royal college of surgeons as "truly shocking" — identifies a patterngeon — so, the person with the least power in the operating theatre — is, i was assisting a consultant on a case. i guess he'd got a bit sweaty, but turned around and just buried his head right into my breasts. and i realised he was wiping his brow on me. and you just freeze, right? why is his face in my cleavage, you know? and then, a little while later, he turns around, he does exactly the same thing all over again. so i said, "excuse me, do you want me to get you a towel?" and he said, "no, this is much more fun." and it was the smirk, you know, just everything about it. i felt dirty, i felt humiliated. the operating theatre, home of life—saving surgery performed by our brightest minds, and now revealed to be the scene of sexual assault. it was the fact that there were four consultants in that room, two registrars, a whole surgical scrub nurse team, and not a single person thought that that was wrong. and which was worse — the actual incident itself, or the silence of your colleague

this was revealed in the course of their research, scientists from the royal college in london in reality. pollen, products of forest fires and sandstorms. the wind just lifts something from the ground. yes , human activity has increased the dose and it is still worth merging away from industries and busy highways. but even if you are unlucky and your air is dirty. modern filters in the house will partially reduce the severity of the problem, so that at least your home can breathe easier and your health will suffer. not so much, what is kanekalon? can these bright strands really withstand the heat of a hairdryer and curling iron? oh i would everything cut is expensive, what do they do to the scalp and what dangerous fumes come from them miracle products vertical omelette maker for an unusual breakfast, she has many fans on the internet, what fascinates them and how did our checks turn out to be a miracle or not a miracle, as well as the most amazing discoveries and inventions are the leaders of the weekly news hit parade. what's the password here? and it looks like you don't remember the

the royal college of emergency medicine is calling the situation a matter of national shame.w health secretary wes streeting says 24 hours in a&e is no longerjust a documentary. however, the department of health and social care claims that improvements are being made through the nhs recovery plan . in experts have recovery plan. in experts have warned the government that it won't meet its manifesto pledge to end homelessness by next year . the kerslake commission says there are chronic and unresolved issues in the housing system, with a crisis pushing more people onto the streets . the people onto the streets. the number of people sleeping rough last autumn was 25% higher than at the same time three years ago. government, though , ago. the government, though, says it's spending £2 billion to end sleeping for good and end rough sleeping for good and a space capsule carrying soil from the surface of an asteroid has been recovered by nasa. the sample was collected by the osiris—rex spacecraft before making the 1.2 billion mile journey to the back to the earth before parachuting

the royal college of emergency medicine is calling the situation a matter of national shame.es streeting, says 24 hours in a&e is no longer just a documentary, but the department of health and social care claims improvements are being made through the nhs recovery plan . prosecutors are recovery plan. prosecutors are seeking a retrial of lucy letby on one count of attempted murder . the former nurse was jailed for life last month for the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of six others attempted murder of six others at a hospital in chester in 2015. and 2016. jurors were unable to reach a verdict on six further counts of attempted murder. the cps is seeking that retrial on count 14 only, which relates to the attempted murder of charles kay. she denied the charges and has launched an appeal. charges and has launched an appeal . experts are charges and has launched an appeal. experts are warning charges and has launched an appeal . experts are warning the appeal. experts are warning the government won't meet its manifesto pledge to end homelessness by next year. th

live now to jane boulden from canada's royal military college and queen's university. hello to you.ioned, is fresh off the back of the visit to the us, it is more of a thank you visit, really, than anything else? yes, i think that is _ really, than anything else? yes, i think that is the _ really, than anything else? yes, i think that is the main _ really, than anything else? yes, i think that is the main purpose - really, than anything else? yes, i think that is the main purpose of| think that is the main purpose of the visit. canada has been deeply supportive of ukraine from the very beginning. canada has the largest ukrainian population outside of ukraine and russia, and so there is a good core of both support and of core group, if you like, of ukrainians that have been deeply supportive all the way along and zelensky is here to express his gratitude for that. i zelensky is here to express his gratitude for that.— zelensky is here to express his gratitude for that. i think we have a a-rahic, gratitude for that. i think we have a graphic. we _ gratitude for that. i think we have a

that was drjane bowles and from canada's royal military college.keeping an eye on presence rescue's visit to canada, he's about to speak in parliament and the next hour or so so we will bring that when we get it. something else we are keeping an eye on is that a senior senator, robert menendez and his wife have been indicted on corruption charges, this is a background to a statement we are expecting from prosecutors in new york, that is the backdrop there, that when people appear to talk about that we will bring it to you. stay with us here, around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are watching bbc news with mate lucy gray. new images of sara sharif have been released by surrey police as part of fresh appeal on the ten—year—old's death. herfather, stepmother and uncle were all charged with murder following their return from pakistan last week. police said the images show sara the way she's believed to have dressed in the months before her death. the university and college union has called off planned strikes by its members at dozen

so might have decided to embark on a scientific careers in 19 o. 2 enrolled at the royal technical college in berlin. their legendary german photo chemist at all need to was one of his lecturers that you need to presented a ground breaking invention. the 3 color camera, the photos, quotes in canada, mom and quotes in the toilet up and inside of the software site. if you want to take 3 photos in quick succession, i'll see which then probably meant for 2nd. i'm gonna turn that in photography so. so back then for have to really stay still for a number of seconds was and try not to bring on venus with an old accident on on. um yeah, i think that's what keeps these photos that statics you start isn't caught the meet his invention involve the subject being captured on 3 plates through red, green, and blue filters with the color photo resulting from the 3 exposures. in 1903 meter demonstrated his invention to kaiser vill him the 2nd, the german monarch was thrilled. the afternoon if for to get a fee to create a new alex punishment for the whole powers. when to introduce them to include the say, i

a division between the various unions and the various nursing unions and the royal nurses did royal colleges did reject but a number reject the offer, but a number of unions accepted it. of other unions accepted it. now, you could from the now, you could say from the government's that's now, you could say from the givictory. ent's that's now, you could say from the givictory. ent's you've that's now, you could say from the givictory.ent's you've defeated; a victory. okay, you've defeated the accepted the workforce, they've accepted this i the idea this pay rise. i think the idea that celebrating the that we are celebrating the demoralising of our nurses is , demoralising of our nurses is, is somewhat that's not what god. >> and ask gordon was just asking why should they get why should entitled to more should they be entitled to more of a percentage increase than the nurses bearing in mind. well i think all already out earn these nurses by a country mile. >> well, think the nurses >> well, i think the nurses should got a more. and should have got a lot more. and i think it's difficult to say

to be on the mire, decided to embark on a scientific careers in 190 to get enrolled at the royal technical college in berlin. their legendary german photo chemist at all for me to was one of them is lecturers that you need to presented a ground breaking invention. the 3 color camera, the photos, quotes into the home and quotes in the toilet of india. and finally, talk to us i, if you want to take 3 photos in quick succession coffee, which then probably meant 4 seconds and turn it in photography. so back then i saw, don't have to really stay still for a number of seconds. so it was, i'm trying not to bring up venus from it. and oh, actually i'm fun on. um, yeah, i think that's what gives these photos that statics. you start isn't caught the meters. invention involve the subject being captured on 3 plates through red, green, and blue. filters with the color photo resulting from the 3 exposures. in 1903 meter demonstrated his invention to kaiser vill him the 2nd, the german monarch was thrilled. the afternoon for to see the cooling alex punishment for the whole powers 20 inch deemed looky fe. inventi

this is on a report from the is based on a report from the royal college of surgeons, a third of nhs surgeons third of female nhs surgeons have been sexually assaulted by a over the past five a colleague over the past five years, of them in the years, some of them in the operating theatre, some of them dunng operating theatre, some of them during operations and 11 of them report being raped. this is absolutely shattered . absolutely shattered. >> it is awful and it is striking that it's in the last five years. so this isn't historic. nick complaints. this is a snapshot of what the nhs is like today . i is a snapshot of what the nhs is like today. i have is a snapshot of what the nhs is like today . i have the greatest like today. i have the greatest respect for our clinical professions, but there is a problem with the hierarchical and misogynistic nature of the culture in the nhs. i think that that was a lot of what the nurses strike was about is that a lot of them are fed up with being treated as second class citizens and have this predatory behaviour for by, by by men. and i that i

the royal college of emergency medicine is calling the situation a matter of national shame.eting says 24 hours in a&e is no longerjust a documentary , but the department documentary, but the department of health and social care says the nhs recovery plan is bringing improvements . bringing improvements. prosecutors will decide later over whether to call for a retrial of lucy letby on six counts of attempted murder . the counts of attempted murder. the former nurse was jailed for life last month for the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of six others at a hospital in chester in 2015 and 2016. however, jurors were unable to reach a verdict on six further counts of attempted murder in relation to five children. she denied the charges and has launched an appeal . and has launched an appeal. experts are warning the government will not meet its manifesto pledge to end homelessness by next year . the homelessness by next year. the kerslake commission says there are chronic and unresolved issues in the housing system , issues in the housing system, with a crisis pushin

adrian boyle, who's president of the royal college of emergency medicine, says last winter was one ofhe worst on record for the nhs. he fears the health service could face a similar situation this winter , similar situation this winter, with 7.6 million people still on the waiting list in england. the government's responded , saying government's responded, saying it recognises the pressures and will meet with health ministers to discuss the issues. you're with gb news across the uk on your tv, in your car, on your digital radio and now on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news. channel >> well, i see that multicultural ism and diversity is going really well at the moment. an asian shopkeeper is alleged to have assaulted a black woman who is alleged to have been stealing stuff from his shop and now a paramilitary style organisation of black activists called the forever family force have been protesting for the best part of a day in a bid. this is the same group who turned up outside a school kent after a black school in kent after a black pupil was involved i

adrian boyle, who is a president of the royal college of emergency medicine , says last of emergencye health service could face a similar situation this winter , similar situation this winter, with 7.6 million people still on the waiting list in england. but the waiting list in england. but the government says it recognises the pressures and will meet with health ministers. will meet with health ministers to address them . england's local to address them. england's local road maintenance has hit a four year low just over 1000 miles of roads were resurfaced in the previous financial year. roads were resurfaced in the previous financial year . surface previous financial year. surface redressing a cost effective method of road maintenance also dropped by 34. the rac estimates it would cost £14 billion to fix local road potholes in england and wales . local road potholes in england and wales. but the local road potholes in england and wales . but the government and wales. but the government says it increased the pothole fund to £700 million for this year. fund to £700 million for this ye

. >> now you held a health leader summit in downing street yesterday, but the royal college of nursinginvited. do you not think they had anything to add to the discussion? >> no, we spoke to a range of different stakeholders in the nhs, obviously is in touch with all of its stakeholders all the time. had productive time. we had a very productive discussion actually, and there was alignment and was enormous alignment and consensus around what is required to deliver for the nhs this winter and the plans that we've put in place earlier this year are working. we took the time review them. we're time to review them. we're rolling 5000 more beds rolling out 5000 more beds across the nhs. that's on track, rolling out more ambulances rolling out 800 more ambulances and on track and we're and that's on track and we're rolling out virtual wards, which are innovations that doctors are new innovations that doctors have created that allow patients to at home with to be treated at home with technology , getting them home technology, getting them home quicker, capacity in quicker, freeing up capacity

any involvement you had is a river is a danish naval commander and an analyst with the royal danish defense college. he says, russia might have carried out the attacks. i think it's important to notice that 2 main theories here, one is uh, selling boat called at drop it off. we actually came with some kind of notice independent group, the jumping into the water flow of these pipe all and then the r a c, or is that the, the, or some russian naval presence weeks up to the explosions. and russian ships would actually who actually cared and beat at supper reading and, and looking at all the data and my a knowledge and experience. i'm in a but i would, i would prefer, i would, i would say that it, the most popular theory here is actually that it was a russian operation. because this is a very difficult operation to do. and if you're a bunch of, gosh, and we'd like to do this coming from it. so you crane, you would not try to blow up the pipes of the deepest, the air. right? you can find in the boat to see you will find somewhere with this was far easier. secondly, the way the exposure is done, how the p

the paper quotes the president of the royal college of emergency medicine who says longer a&e waits arenak will unveil his plan on tackling crime this autumn, including plans that will see convicted rapists barred from early release. the sun says manchester united striker marcus rashford was lucky to escape injury after his car collided with another vehicle driven by a 74—year—old woman, who was very shaken but unhurt. are they thinking what you're thinking? asks the guardian, which carries this image of meerkats. researchers at nottingham trent university are investigating whether they can detect emotions including happiness, sadness and anger in humans, and then adapt their behaviour accordingly. yes, surely. he is thinking, why are they taking a picture of me? he is thinking, get me some food. we have got some lovely pictures. this proves that autumn is truly here. and with autumn comes... oh, my goodness me!. can we zoom in on that? are we sure we want to? they are skinny—dipping. that is the northeast skinny dip, celebrating the autumn equinox, which was on saturday. i have to say

byjasmine pearce, who is due to begin her nursing course next week, and nichola ashby from the royal college nurse? i did placement in primary schools and nurseries and it was - a nurse? i did placement in primary| schools and nurseries and it was not for me but i wanted to go into something that was helping children, helping the community. i was looking through my university and there was nursing and i thought i would give it a go. did nursing and i thought i would give it a no. , , i, nursing and i thought i would give ita ao., . nursing and i thought i would give itaro., . . nursing and i thought i would give ita no. , . . ., nursing and i thought i would give itaao. , . . ., . it a go. did you have a view of what it a go. did you have a view of what it would be — it a go. did you have a view of what it would be like _ it a go. did you have a view of what it would be like as _ it a go. did you have a view of what it would be like as a _ it a go. did you have a view of what it would be like as a career, - it a go. did you have a view of what it would be like as a career, what i it would be

we've passed the primary legislation and that does take time and with other unions such as the royal college, we did agree exemptions. so other unions did respond more constructively. but because of the concerns here, we brought forward primary legislation and what we're now consulting on is the detail of how that applies across great britain from a hospital setting specifically. so there's a range of things we've been doing both with the bma in terms of responding on pensions, responding to the pay review body. it's self, but also bringing forward this legislation. we've now got the primary legislation place and primary legislation in place and what we're consulting on is how it applies to the specific issues within hospitals. >> but some people might see this more as a failure of negotiations. i mean, the fact that the labour party, in fact the tuc have reported what they call under democratic anti—strike laws to the un is testament to that . well we're testament to that. well we're focussed on protecting patients i >> -- >> and you know, as eamonn said at the start, i think protecting peo

kind is why the kind of work, which is why the british medical association, the royal physicians, royal college all saying says the police are all saying they don't want this to be a criminal problem they've criminal problem because they've lost and next they'll lost the battle and next they'll be saying it was unwinnable in the first place. >> they'll be saying >> well, next they'll be saying people allowed to >> well, next they'll be saying peoplknives allowed to >> well, next they'll be saying peoplknives because owed to >> well, next they'll be saying peoplknives because ,ned to >> well, next they'll be saying peoplknives because , frankly, carry knives because, frankly, you you need a knife to you know, you need a knife to cut onions. i mean, it makes no sense. >> stab people joint. so. >> stab people with a joint. so. >> stab people with a joint. so. >> you can and it would >> well, you can and it would probably probably probably hurt. you'd probably burn but look, just burn them. but look, i've just come your point you come back to your point that you made, comparing made, though, about