let's bring sarah jane back , if i can. sarah sarah jane back, if i can. sarah and her view. a point made there by sarah guest sarah that actually it's term recruitment which is costing lives well long term recruitment is an issue but i don't raising the pay necessary really solves thatissue the pay necessary really solves that issue of the retention of staff because you've got lot of cultural issues within the nhs including a massive problem with bullying that matt hancock was actually talking about a few years ago saying it actually wastes 2.3 billion a year because of the staff sickness rates it causes. so i think there's a lot of cultural that need to be solved that won't be solved with a pay rise. therefore strike action give the raised of patient care that they're desiring from the strike action. so sarah jane , you're action. so sarah jane, you're saying there's a culture of bullying in the nhs and among nurses. is it inside or is it from management? what's the source from everywhere ? you get source from everywhere? you get belief from management, but then also the ma

sarah jane, thank you very much. how are you? yeah, good, thank you. how you? fantastic.tastic. yes, indeed. right. well, let's just deal with that issue i was reading issue first. so i was reading with interest early in with some interest early on in the about the fact the spectator about the fact that get a great pension. that nurses get a great pension. so average salary average so if the average salary average is stress is around 35 grand. yeah well, see, if you out of the pensions, it's around 62,000. d0 the pensions, it's around 62,000. do you think there should some wiggle room there? and they go, well, we'll take a bit less of a pension payment . bit less of a pension payment. i'll have more money upfront. yeah i think so, because really a young nurses are coming a lot of young nurses are coming into profession. not into the profession. they're not earning deal and they're earning a great deal and they're currently contributing about 10 to 12% in this pension. they're not going to see that until they're the and they're in the sixties. and that's interest them that

sarah jane, thank you very much. how are you? yeah, good, thank you. how you? fantastic.antastic. yes, indeed. right. well, let's just deal with that issue i was reading issue first. so i was reading with interest early in with some interest early on in the about the fact the spectator about the fact that get a great pension. that nurses get a great pension. so average salary average so if the average salary average is stress is around 35 grand. yeah well, see, if you out of the pensions, it's around 62,000. d0 the pensions, it's around 62,000. do you think there should some wiggle room there? and they go, well, we'll take a bit less of a pension payment . bit less of a pension payment. i'll have more money upfront. yeah i think so, because really a young nurses are coming a lot of young nurses are coming into profession. not into the profession. they're not earning deal and they're earning a great deal and they're currently contributing about 10 to 12% in this pension. they're not going to see that until they're the and they're in the sixties. and that's interest them th

not be surfing with trans athletes because men are better at sport basically and in particular sarah janei have seen photographs of people who is one of the among all the transgender trans women athletes is one of the ones that really does you do fail is it looks close to a you know a brass up sketch. i mean is highly provocative . yes. said ryan provocative. yes. said ryan levison . it's like, you know , levison. it's like, you know, the hulk, wearing a bit of lip. but yeah, you know, but then i don't i mean, this is the thing, isn't it? is it it's not up to me to make the dividing. but australians surfing legend kelly slater , actually american born slater, actually american born and bred and still in florida. yeah, i don't know if we can trust the male anymore. i mean , trust the male anymore. i mean, but see this is the problem is that obviously, you know, we want to live in a society where everybody is equal everybody is treated fairly. and i we all aspire to live in that society. the problem comes when we ignore biological reality and biological reality and biological males start ge

not be surfing with trans athletes because men are better at sport basically and in particular sarah janei have seen photographs of people who is one of the among all the transgender trans women athletes is one of the ones that really does you do fail is it looks close to a you know a brass up sketch. i mean is highly provocative . yes. said ryan provocative. yes. said ryan levison . it's like, you know , levison. it's like, you know, the hulk, wearing a bit of lip. but yeah, you know, but then i don't i mean, this is the thing, isn't it? is it it's not up to me to make the dividing. but australians surfing legend kelly slater , actually american born slater, actually american born and bred and still in florida. yeah, i don't know if we can trust the male anymore. i mean , trust the male anymore. i mean, but see this is the problem is that obviously, you know, we want to live in a society where everybody is equal everybody is treated fairly. and i we all aspire to live in that society. the problem comes when we ignore biological reality and biological reality and biological males start ge

. >> sarah, it kind of reminds me of the interview you did with jane frazier in davos probably a year lot darker than the note we're getting from nathan right now. >> right, worried about global growth >> the pushback i have on all of this is, look, the yield curve is inverted the most since 40 years. and the fed has done the most tightening since the 1970s, and if you add those two things up, are you sure we can get away with a soft landing? >> i think this is the central question that we struggle with in the outlook, and it has to d with, how does monetary policy influence the economy? what are those channels through which it as low as spending and growth o our sense is that the fed has done a lot, the full effects of which have not been felt, and over the next few quarters, as they come through, there will be a recession in the united states and there will likely to be downturns at various times and various tra skjectories and oth countries as well. but nevertheless, it's kind of an imbalance between that tightens of monetary policy and that transmission and this underlined resilie

jane dougall, bbc news, old trafford. this weekend sees the final episode of the award—winning bbc tv drama happy valley, which stars sarahave tuned in as episodes are released weekly, and others have watched on catch—up. fans are now preparing for the finale on sunday night. no spoilers now, i promise! colin paterson reports from hebden bridge. when was the last time you had any contact with tommy lee royce? after almost a decade, this is it... he's going to be angry. the end of happy valley. even more desperate and dangerous. and in hebden bridge, the setting for the gritty police drama, excitement is building... she's beside herself, i can't do anything with her. i love it, love it! trying to guess the end. yeah, and she's got pretty far—fetched with that, i have to tell you. # in this troubled town... # ..including at a very significant location. hello, is this catherine cawood's house? it is, yes. in real life, five years ago, murray and his partner bought the very house which is still used in the series as the home of sarah lancashire's character. through here is the kitchen. this is familiar — very familiar! what h

sarah weddington. mccorvey who is pictured on the left. she took the alias jane roe. and this photo is later.this is several years after the. she took the alias jane roe and. the two young attorneys argued that the texas law violated her constitutional rights. now, roe claimed that her life was not in danger, which was another option. it was another requirement. legal abortions in texas, and that she couldn't afford to leave the states. but she had a right to be able to have an abortion under safe clinical conditions. so, like the arguments in bellis roe and her attorneys claim that the texas abortion statute was uncommon, vague, and that it several of her rights, including her first, fourth, fifth and ninth and 14th amendment rights. in the end this case, we're skipping over a few things, but in the end, the court does agree to an imperfect trimester system, delineating when abortion is legal illegal according the supreme court justices. since the medical community that fetuses could be viable six months, then state had the rights or the to protect fetal life after point. of course providing

sarah weddington. mccorvey who is pictured on the left. she took the alias jane roe. and this photo is later.this is several years after the. she took the alias jane roe and. the two young attorneys argued that the texas law violated her constitutional rights. now, roe claimed that her life was not in danger, which was another option. it was another requirement. legal abortions in texas, and that she couldn't afford to leave the states. but she had a right to be able to have an abortion under safe clinical conditions. so, like the arguments in bellis roe and her attorneys claim that the texas abortion statute was uncommon, vague, and that it several of her rights, including her first, fourth, fifth and ninth and 14th amendment rights. in the end this case, we're skipping over a few things, but in the end, the court does agree to an imperfect trimester system, delineating when abortion is legal illegal according the supreme court justices. since the medical community that fetuses could be viable six months, then state had the rights or the to protect fetal life after point. of course providing

let me bring some of my view is and jane says, if you work for a living, you're working class. sarahg, upper middle class is going upper class. the lower middle class is going working class. and the existing working class. and the existing working class is going. peasants says sarah james says blue collar workers where working class white collar work as middle class. not sure is prevalent any more, terence said this is easy. i've got an espresso machine, so clearly obsessed by that . clearly i'm obsessed by that. class all in the mind. class is all in the mind. phillips says. michelle, you are class. that, take class. i like that, so i'll take it . and another fellow says, it. and another fellow says, michelle, you ask for my views, but you always ignore me. he says it's on his bucket list, gets comment, read gets his comment, read out. consider bucket made consider your bucket list made fellow. i've just read your comment apologies comment out. apologies if i don't to you. i literally don't get to you. i literally get so many emails and tweets, etc. and i appreciate every single of