he talks about the ten—year long—term plan, but it's no good, him telling us he endorses simon stevensade's time when ministers can't even tell us what they expect the nhs to achieve in a year's time. he boasts of the new revenue funding settlement for the nhs, but he seemingly hasn't got a clue what he wants the nhs to spend it on in the next 12 months. at the same time, he doesn't talk about the cuts to public health budgets, training budgets, or capital investment. so can he specifically tell us, will his new accountability framework deliver for patients in the next 12 months? the right honourable gentleman welcomed the long—term plan back in january. it is absolutely clear, and there was evidence in front of the public accounts committee yesterday by the permanent secretary an dthe chief executive of the nhs england that whilst obviously it would be better to publish by the deadline, it is more important that the mandate is right than published on a particular day. it is more important we get this document for the long—term strategy of the nhs correct. therefore, as simon stevens,

of course, nevermind here by the chief executive of nhs england, simon stevens, to remind people these just because they have not been around for a while, it feels like people might have gotten them. and this is the united nations saying how many people all over the world, it has caused ructions in places like new york. it is somehow this current sort of fashion thing against science or something, because he you killer diseases that killed children in victorian london and all the best of it and people are not vaccinating their children. there is this conspiracy that you see on twitter and social media that it will do your children harm and it is sort of almost ancient hippie sort of belief that you should not touch your children with anything to do with science, that they should just go up three and wild and it will be all right. yes, it has become a negative thing. andrew wakefield, of course that report which i remember reading it and being gobsmacked, that was children he had basted on. and yet, there are lots of parents not vaccinating their children. but he had based it on. notjus

it comes as nhs chief simon stevens warned measles cases had almost quadrupled in one year and said peoplehealth time bomb". our health editor hugh pym reports. measles is a highly infectious viral illness. cold—like symptoms are followed by a rash like this. health chiefs around the world are increasingly concerned about the steep rise in the number cases. so why do they say children must be vaccinated? put bluntly, it can be fatal. 110,000 people globally died from the disease in 2017. if enough people are vaccinated, that ensures the whole population is safe. but if too many don't have the jabs, there's the risk of measles spreading to children like alba. she was just too young to be vaccinated. she developed measles and was in hospitalfor nine days. are you jumping? bounce, bounce, bounce. she recovered and was back home last week, but her mum told me it was a frightening experience. there was a day where we both thought we were going to lose her. so it was heartbreaking and terrifying at the same time, but you want to stay strong because you want to fight for her as well. it's been th

the nhs boss simon stevens has called it a growing public health time bomb.ber of measles cases in england almost quadrupled last year. and it's notjust here. there are similar problems around the world as our global health correspondent richard galpin reports. this one—year—old is lucky to be alive. the rash, a key symptom of measles. it took doctors in a london hospital more than a week to stabilise her. she now recovered back home. two young to have been vaccinated herself, she must have caught it from someone else who had not been inoculated.” caught it from someone else who had not been inoculated. i had no idea how serious measles could be. one of the reason that we wanted to show photos is to say, this is what can happen to vulnerable children, and babies who either are not old enough to have the vaccine, or aren't able to have the vaccine, or aren't able to have the vaccine, or aren't able to have it for health reasons. according to unicef, cases of the dangerous disease are on the rise around the world. and it is linking it to the numbers of people n

it comes as nhs chief simon stevens warned measles cases had almost quadrupled in one year, and saidlth time bomb. our health editor hugh pym reports. measles is a highly infectious viral illness. cold like symptoms are followed by a rash like this. health chiefs around the world are increasingly concerned about the steep rise in cases, so why did they say children must be vaccinated? put blu ntly say children must be vaccinated? put bluntly it can be fatal. 110,000 people globally died from the disease in 2017. if enough people are vaccinated, that ensures the whole population is safe but if too many don't have the jabs, there is the risk of measles spreading to children like alba. she was too young to be vaccinated. she developed measles and was in hospitalfor nine days. developed measles and was in hospital for nine days. she recovered and was back home last week, but her mum told me it was a frightening experience. there was a day when we both thought we were going to lose her so it was heartbreaking and terrifying at the same time, but you want to stay strong because you want to

the nhs chief executive simon stevens has called it a growing public health time bomb. in england almost quadrupled last year. there are similar problems around the world, as our global health correspondent richard galpin reports. one—year—old alba moss is lucky to be alive. the rash, a key symptom of measles. it took doctors in a london hospital more than a week to stabilise her. she's now recovered and back home. too young to have been vaccinated herself, she must have caught it from someone else who had not been inoculated. i had no idea how serious measles could be. one of the reason that we wanted to share photos of alba is to say, this is what can happen to vulnerable children, and babies who either are not old enough to have the vaccine, or aren't able to have it for health reasons. according to unicef, cases of the dangerous disease are on the rise around the world. and it is linking it to the numbers of people not being vaccinated. unicef says globally, 169 million children missed out on the measles vaccine between 2010 and 2017. and now measles cases are up by

simon mccoy found that stormy times at westminster aren't just over brexit. the only democratic way to sort out... thunder rumbles. hang on a minute. do you know what? i thought i'd dealt with everything! chris stevenso make bbc parliament's ratings even higher. given the success in viewing figures of bbc parliament in the last few weeks, can the leader of the house look into plans of broadcasting committee meetings live? it is not only the cabinet that has problems with leaks. proceedings had to be suspended as water poured into the chamber. the sitting is now suspended and no photographs please. some disturbing news from brussels. in the event of a no—deal brexit, travellers could be banned from being their favourite british delicacies like pork pies into europe. that's my spanish holiday cancelled then. and at one, you remember the war on terror? president trump has now declared war on windmills. if you have a windmill anywhere near your house, congratulations your house just went down 75% in value. and they say the noise causes cancer. imitates windmill. you know, and of course it is like a graveyard for birds. somebody better warn the dutch. carol hall. mps on select committees pride themselves

the nhs boss simon stevens has called it a growing public health time bomb.easles cases in england almost quadrupled last year. and it's notjust here, there are similar problems around the world as our global health correspondent richard galpin reports. 0ne—year—old alba moss is lucky to be alive. the rash, a key symptom of measles. it took doctors in a london hospital more than a week to stabilise her. she's now recovered and back home. too young to have been vaccinated herself, she must have caught it from someone else who had not been inoculated. i had no idea how serious measles could be. one of the reason that we wanted to share photos of alba is to say, this is what can happen to vulnerable children, and babies who either are not old enough to have the vaccine, or aren't able to have it for health reasons. according to unicef, cases of the dangerous disease are on the rise around the world. and it is linking it to the numbers of people not being vaccinated. unicef says globally, 169 million children missed out on the measles vaccine between 2010 and 201