we really have to look at the whole picture, and i believe we should look at social care and health caret responsibility altogether as a country. but we need to sort of get the basics right, as i say, and realise if we support people better at earlier stages, then you know, a lot of the additional long—term costs of keeping people in hospitalforfar too long because there aren't the social care services in the community, well, you know, itjust has to be done. margaret, nice to meet you. thank you for coming in. there's a warning today that patients' lives are being put at risk because of delays treating them for sepsis. hospitals are meant to put patients on an anti—biotic drip within an hour when sepsis is suspected — but bbc research shows a quarter of patients in england wait longer than that. delays can increase the likelihood of potentially fatal complications such as organ failure. lauren moss reports. a father remembering his son as a bright student, with ambition of becoming an accountant and taking care of his family. but in may 2016, amir went to hospital in london, after he ban

some of the cuts in social care did go too far.aid of saying exactly that. jeremy hunt campaign for remaining in the european referendum but now says he wants to bbe you with a new brexit deal. jeremy hunt's critics accused him of being the candidate blowing busily and badly on brexit, not long after the referendum he said he would consider having another one then he made it clear he was a lever but did not want to exit the eu without idea that he says he is prepared to leave without idea if need be. the big thing thatjeremy hunt has to offer on brexit is his ability to negotiate. and he is as a negotiator. the downside is because he felt that remain will the people in parliament trust him to deliver brexit? jeremy hunt support terry say he is appointed is cruel but despite spending two years in his career teaching in japan managed despite spending two years in his career teaching injapan managed to misplace his nationality. my wife is japanese, my life is chinese sorry. critics ofjeremy hunt to say he has gotten critics ofjeremy h

they say enough is enough, we need clarity so that extra funds can be put into social care to avert ahat at present around 1.a million elderly people are not getting the sort of care they need. so real pressure on the two contenders to speu pressure on the two contenders to spell out where they stand. we have had a bit of clarity from jeremy hunt, who says he favours an insurance basis, a ten year timeframe to bring it about. from borisjohnson we have really had no detail at all beyond suggestions that he would like to do whatever he is going to do on a cross—party basis. my challenge to politicians of all political parties. in order for this to work we need a consensus between the political parties, between the political parties, between the political parties, between the opposition and the government. my committee consists of two former chancellors. we have been able to sort this in six months and make the sensible recommendations i would hope that anyone of goodwill would hope that anyone of goodwill would read this report and realise that urgent action is needed now. no more talk,

both candidates have spoken about the need to take action on social care, but the question is whetherme. as the current prime minister found out at the last general election, social ca re can the last general election, social care can be a difficult political issue, and with brexit continuing to drown everything else out, just how much would both actually be able to do? helena wilkinson, bbc news, westminster. let's speak to our assistant political editor norman smith at westminster. because for either boris johnson because for either borisjohnson or jeremy hunt to get to grips with the issue of social care. calls, but will it result in anything i think is altogether more questionable. despite the report today, despite warm words from jeremy hunt and to a lesser extent borisjohnson, and despite the fact there is a feeling amongst many mps they have failed spectacularly to get to grips with this social care crisis. the problem is we have been here so many times before with endless reports and inquiries over the past 20 years, which have resulted in absolutely nothing, also change will

well, for instance most of our social care is outsourced because we are dealing with private social caresourcing for our highways contracts. that gives us the flexibility. if we have a particular demand in highways, we can call on resources from other areas of the company that would bring those benefits in. if it is all in—house, we would have to have all the expenditure and capital outlay which could prove very costly. on the subject of social care, you mentioned that you use private outsourcing now. is there full accountability? yes, we make sure that all the companies we use are fully accou nta ble to that all the companies we use are fully accountable to us and we make sure that they go through the cpc, the care quality commission procedure and we make sure that we provide the best for our residents. john mcdonnell said this demand for change is coming from councillors themselves, they say they are being ripped off. what do you make of that? if the council is being ripped off, it has to question itself. if they feel they are being ripped off, they feel they are being ripped off, they

we are supposed to be getting some reform of how social care is funded. sentment people feel in which those who lose their homes because they need care and maybe those were not that wealthy but still don't seem not that wealthy but still don't seem to be entitled to care. and this is another issue facing the government that whoever starts making policy needs to have a policy on social care, if only because, let's remember how this issue played out in the 2017 general election. it was the reason why the tories lost their majority. so they might try and ignore this issue about social care, about what it means for our ageing population, but even if they are hardhearted ageing population, but even if they are ha rdhearted it ageing population, but even if they are hardhearted it is electorally toxic if you don't get it right. there have been 70 reports on this, a royal commission, various different political groups and mps have looked issue as well ——so many reports. let's just separate the accommodation costs from the care cost, so you are not finding the who

the social care system in this country is broken.care, how will you fix it was blue thank you. (applause) and a great question. because we are the party that believes in fairness between the generations and there is i'io between the generations and there is no conservative in this hall that does not want every single older person i and frankly, sir, if i was to talk about the austerity cuts that i had to bring in as part of david cameron's cuts, there are two areas that with the benefit of hindsight it is easy to say that they went too farand one of it is easy to say that they went too far and one of those was police numbers and the social care system. so how do we solve it, i think you have to do two things. first of all, local counsellors do need more money to deliver basic standard of care and social care. (applause) and i wanted tenure planned for the social care system just like i did for the nhs. but secondly it is about personal responsibility and we need to encourage younger people to save for those costs in the very la st sa

now one of borisjohnson‘s pledges when he took over as prime minister was to act on social care.on wednesday he said his job was to protect you or your parents or grandparents from the fear of having to sell your home to pay for the costs of care. in the lords labour said a promised policy paper on social care had been delayed six times and was now two years overdue. given this inexcusable debate and the widespread consensus across social care what needs to be done mike at the government now commit to publishing a white paper with actual proposals? and hasn't the lords economic affairs committee report calling for £15 billion extra funding to include free personal care for people needing basic washing and dressing support done the government's job for it? i share the noble baroness's impatience of this issue and agree with the report the older and disabled people need high—quality and dignified care and as a nation we must make this an immediate priority. that's why i welcomed the incoming prime minister's statement that we will fix the crisis in social care once and for all with

chairman lord forsyth explained why the money was necessary. well, there is a major, major crisis in social caret in real terms va ry budget has been cut in real terms vary substantially. local authorities are struggling to provide that care. there is an immediate need to bring us back to where we were in 2010, which is to spend a huge sum of money, £8 billion, in order to ensure the most vulnerable people in our society get the help they need, washing and basic day—to—day living. this is the most vulnerable people in our country and it should be an absolute priority for any government. microgram at the start you talked about exactly what it is that you wa nt to about exactly what it is that you want to be doing, you want to be similarto want to be doing, you want to be similar to the want to be doing, you want to be similarto the nhs, want to be doing, you want to be similar to the nhs, how will it be funded? at similar to the nhs, how will it be funded ? at the similar to the nhs, how will it be funded? at the moment, whether or not you get free care, free basic care, depends upon the diagnosi

but he didn't stop there — there were pledges on police numbers, on upgrading the nhs, and on social careand there was a warning to the doubters, especially on brexit. no—one, he said, had ever succeeded in betting against what he called "the pluck and nerve of the people of britain". our politcal editor laura kuenssberg is at westminster tonight. laura. thank you, george. nothing has changed and everything has changed. it is still a conservative government. it is led now by a minister who served alongside theresa may, was part of her team and cabinet for several years. but this is different already. everything is changing on the boris johnson. he appears to be a prime minister ina johnson. he appears to be a prime minister in a hurry. the dark before dawn. politics needs light and shade. decisions are complicated. judgments subtle. but now, we will all wake up every day toa now, we will all wake up every day to a leader who paints the boldest of brushstrokes, a man who divides and inspires, entertains and enrages. even for those who adore him, a yearago enrages. even for those who adore

brexit, social care is the pressing issue, so what is being said about it today?y for years and years and yea rs, really for years and years and years, we've had endless reports and enquiries and promises and manifesto commitments and bluntly, nothing has been done. both the tory leadership contenders have said, ok, we recognise it's a serious problem, we will make it a priority. today, we had a report that says we don't need another inquiry, but we need now is action. and this report by a group of peers suggests basically that we should make social care, the care of the elderly, the disabled, the vulnerable, we should make it like the nhs. so it's free for your personal care, you'd have to pay for accommodation if you went into a ca re accommodation if you went into a care home or something like that but you get your actual care free and that will be funded by general taxation, just like the nhs. the big question though is will anything actually happen because you have to say, we've been round and round in circles on this and i wonder if we are actually beginning

plan because that is something that boris johnson social care plan because that is something thatlked about as one of his priorities and thatis about as one of his priorities and that is going to be a huge task, something that has not been grasped by any government over the past ten 01’ by any government over the past ten or 15 years even though they all know that it has to be done and that isa know that it has to be done and that is a big task there for matt hancock, talking about extra funding and the police as well. if boris johnson does want to do other things, it is obvious that like theresa may, his premiership will be defined by brexit. are we expecting more this evening? possibly, i think we could talk about the entire cabinet, we are not far off, so we had all the sacking and one of the most ruthless reshuffling in modern political times, there are still a few of them and thereby think we'll get most of the cabinet by the end. will come back when you have more news, labour democrat. a very clear choice starting to emerge and we do get to a general election, this is a very

hunt: i want a 10-year plan for social care like the n.h.s. and merge the health care systems and a country where every single older person is treated with respect. mr. johnson: yes. nd i think there will be a consensus of social care and bring people together across the parties to get it done. >> will you stop the expansion of going ahead? mr. johnson: bulldozer. mr. hunt: answer the question, boris. mr. johnson: i retain the greatest reservations about the runways and the ability to satisfy the legal requirements both on noise pollution and air quality and will be following the legal cases. mr. hunt: you have to have an answer. my answer is yes. third runway will spread wealth across the country. we should back it. [applause] thank you. >> would you stop universal credit? mr. hunt: it has problems. we need to deal with the five-week wait but the principle is right and this is why we created a thousand jobs a day every single day we have been in office, something we can be very, very proud of it. mr. johnson: i would keep it. i do find people

way, ensuring that additional nhs funding reached the line and he vowed to tackle the crisis in social care.he . he promised to give all old people the security and dignity they deserve. ian watson has this report. today, boris johnson fulfilled a long—held ambition, and has he moved into downing street, he declared he was also ambitious for his country. i stand before you today to tell you, the british people, that those critics are wrong, the doubters and doomsters, the gloomsters, they will get it wrong again. the people who bet against britain will lose their shirts, because we will restore trust in our democracy. and we are going to fulfil the repeated promises of parliament to the people and come out of the eu on the 31st of october, no ifs or buts. brexit, he promised his domestic agenda, too. more police officers, infrastructure investment and a better health service. no problem seemed intractable. he also pledged to ta ke seemed intractable. he also pledged to take personal response ability for his actions. i am announcing now, on the steps of downing street, that we will fix the c

a third of councils in england fear they could run out of money for key services, such as adult social carelessness, within the next three years. that's according to a survey by the local government association which wants central government to help councils cope with a rise in demand for such services. from hampshire, our political correspondent alex forsyth reports. they are famous for their haunting, magical songs which can be heard from over 20 miles away. it's not always obvious, but some children need a little extra support. rosie, ollie and riley are all deaf. they get help from the specialist unit within their school in new hampshire. all three say it's invaluable. if we are stuck, you can just ask them and then they will help us so you can understand, because it's a bit harder for deaf children like us to understand. it's noisy in the classroom so, like, going there, we can hear what the teacher is saying. i didn't really get anything before, but now me, ollie and riley have so much — so much support, it's really helped. these support services were deaf and visually impaired childr

the government has been wringing their hands about a social care crisis for years and failing to act't obsessed with brexit, it is the sort of thing the government might be trying to address. there is a social care paper which has never seen the light of day because governments are too busy trying to get this brexit thing sorted out and nothing has been happening on this. it is another thing which will be in the in tray of the new prime minister to deal with. whether they will have the bandwidth and the capacity to do that when there is a massive crisis going on in terms of our international relations is hard to see. experts last night calling on borisjohnson to match see. experts last night calling on boris johnson to match jeremy see. experts last night calling on borisjohnson to matchjeremy hunt's promised to act, sojeremy hunt has said something about this. he has promised more money into it.|j said something about this. he has promised more money into it. i think he knows about this green paper. he said they will be action within the first three months if he wins. he can safely

the social care system in this country is broken, how will you fix it?ncils do need more money to deliver basic standards of care and social care. and i want a ten—year plan for the social care system, just as i delivered a ten—year plan for the nhs, that was actually my nextjob. the nextjob he wants now is the biggest of all. two men have spent weeks trying to get it, yet campaign promises are not the same as running the country. after 16 hustings, we will now know in six days who, if not quite what, is coming next. a student from birmingham has been found guilty of trying to kill cyclists and police officers outside the houses of parliament. 30—year—old drove his car into a pedestrian and a group of cyclists before crashing into police barriers last august. the old bailey heard khater wanted to cause maximum injury and it was miraculous that no—one was killed. a man has been convicted over the rape and killing of a british teenager in india. 15—year—old scarlett keeling was found dead on a beach in goa in 2008. samson d'souza was originally acquitted i

let's talk about social care. boris johnson has been talking about cross party working.n this, particular norman lamb. would you commit notjust to cross party talking actually to whatever solution that group came up with? and then campaign for it even if it u psets and then campaign for it even if it upsets your voters, which it is going to? we did in government. the commission that talked about a settlement for adult social care for the elderly, and we plummeted it and legislated that. —— implement it that. the people who reneged on that we re that. the people who reneged on that were the conservatives. is itjust the proposals you are in favour of? are you in favour of a better proposal of the proposal theresa may put forward in 2017? if you're one of the lucky families —— unlucky families whose family need care for a long time, you're not only financial penalise. why? pa rt of not only financial penalise. why? part of this is how care is paid for. it is also, not talked about now, a workforce that is underpaid, undervalued, and actually it is one of the things which as

outside number 10 did outline may just spending 20000 more police officers on the street but to social care and more funding for education he talked about offering hope for what he called the forgotten people and the left behind towns but some observers are skeptical that he'll get any further with tackling inequality the to reason may do it as a title conservative it's unlikely that he will massively increase public expenditure but he has talked about money he took by giving tax cuts to the to every so it seems unlikely that he will throw money. and money tells me that in order to be to address even equality. of course parliament being tied up with leaving the e.u. was a major reason why some of to resume its plans never got off the ground given the challenges that remain around delivering some kind of great seats boris johnson may also go down as a one issue prime minister so nadine early days obviously but what have we learned at this point about what boss johnson hopes to achieve. well there were some aims though or policies that he did outline in his speech or earlier on here in downin

a third of councils in england fear they could run out of money on things such as adult social care protectingldren and preventing homelessness within the next three yea rs. homelessness within the next three years. it is according to a survey by the local government which one central government to help councils cope with the rising demand for such services. our political correspondence reports. there are famous for their haunting magical songs which can be heard from over 20 miles. it is not or is obvious that some children need little extra support. rosie, 0llie and by the death. they get extra help in the specialist unit in the school in hampshire. all three say it is invaluable. you can ask them if you're stuck and they will help us, so you're stuck and they will help us, so you you're stuck and they will help us, so you can you're stuck and they will help us, so you can understand because it's a bit harderfor deaf so you can understand because it's a bit harder for deaf children like us to understand. it's not easy in a classroom. we can go in anti— whether teacher is saying. now we have

a third of councils in england fear they could run out of money for key services such as adult social caree next three years. that's according to a survey by the local government association, which wants central government to help councils cope with a rise in demand for such services. from hampshire, our political correspondent alex forsyth reports. they are famous for their haunting, magical songs which can be heard from over 20 miles away. it's not a lwa ys from over 20 miles away. it's not always obvious, but some children need a little extra support. rosie, 0llie and riley are all deaf. they get help from the specialist unit within their school in new hampshire. all three seeds invaluable. if we are stuck, you can just ask them and then they will help us so you can understand because it's a bit harder for deaf children like us to understand. it's noisy in the classroom so, like, going there we can hear what the teacher is saying. i didn't really get anything, but now me, 0llie and riley have so much so much support, it's really helped. these support services were deaf and visually impa

arguably the most pressing issue awaiting the new prime minister is the crisis in adult social care.amilies are confronted by an overstretched, underfunded, unfair system. councils are lining up to tell the pm about a £3.6 billion funding gap by 2025, and health bosses warned that if social care is not fixed, the nhs will buckle under the strain. for business, job number one for the new pm is to restore confidence, which has taken a knock in the last two years. should i buy new plant machinery, hire a new apprentice or employee confident there are no nasty surprises around the corner? which is why for most businesses, no deal is a horrible outcome for most businesses. beyond brexit it is infrastructure such as road and rail, digital connections, immigration policy, where will the workers of the future come from? those are the issues if the pm is to restore the magic quality — confidence. for centuries, britain like to see itself as the centre of the world, the meridian line here is the centre of all world mapping to the british reputation is in more doubt than ever before. so one of

third of councils in england fear they could run out of money for key services — such as adult social careness — within the next three years. that's according to a survey by the local government association, which wants central government to help councils cope with a rise in demand for such services. from hampshire, our political correspondent alex forsyth reports. they are famous for their haunting magical songs, which can be heard from over 20 miles away... it is not always obvious, but some children need a little extra support. rosie, olly and riley are all deaf. they get extra help at this specialist unit within their school in hampshire. all three say it's invaluable. if we're stuck, you can just ask them, and then they will help us, so you can understand, because it is a bit harder for deaf children like us to understand. it's noisy in the classroom, so, like, we can go into the unit and hear what the teacher is saying. i used to open my report and i didn't really get any stuff, but now me and olly and riley have so much support, it's just upgraded so much. across the county some sup

and the same should go for every other great service of well—being, particularly social care. ial burden of care in the final year. and they are being forced to sell their own homes. and the british people cannot understand why the health service is able to provide the same care to everyone regardless of income, and yet the social care system cripples those with savings. and for too long i think politicians have kicked this can down the road. i want you to know that that can kicking stops now. so i have promised to find a long—term solution to social care once and for all. and that is what we will do. with a clear plan that will give every other person the dignity and security deserve. and at the same time, we will give every child the world—class education they deserve which is why we will increase the minimum level of people funding in primary and secondary schools and return education funding to previous levels by the end of this parliament. and we cannot afford any longer the chronic underfunding of our brilliant colleges which do so much to support young people's skills an

a challenge to the conservative leadership candidates to prioritise the crisis in social care, if theyng put at risk because of delays in giving them treatment for sepsis — this baby is among the victims of the so—called hidden killer.

social care is a rite of passage for any new prime minister, so i wonder how much we should read intoa prime minister who might sense a general election coming down the road. we could do with some more detail before we believe it, i think. and spending money on the nhs is a totemic issue for borisjohnson money on the nhs is a totemic issue for boris johnson in money on the nhs is a totemic issue for borisjohnson in particular because of that famous £350 million a week, plastered across the side of a week, plastered across the side of a bus, being spent on the nhs. it is clearly politically expedient for this government to deliver on those promises, particularly at a time when lots of people don't have much faith in the political process and don't think that politicians will deliver on promises. and secondly he personally, along with michael gove, one of the senior ministers now, has quite a lot at stake reputation only, because he became sort of caught up in this —— reputationally. 0n caught up in this —— reputationally. on one side of the debate it is seen as boris johnson's biggest

and i want a ten—year plan for the social care system, just as i delivered a ten—year plan for the nhs next job he wants now is the biggest of all. two men have spent weeks trying to get it, yet campaign promises are not the same as running the country. we will now know in six days who, if not quite what, is coming next. and, huw, after weeks and weeks of these events, you might have been surprised that there were people arriving here who still hadn't made their mind up, but it seems very unlikely there might have been enough of them to move one way or another, who could overturn what most people in the conservative party expect, that borisjohnson will become the prime minister if the predictions turn out to be correct in less than a week's time now. but don't imagine for a second that this is just a conversation amongst the tory party itself, because whoever wins, even if there is an enormous political upset and jeremy hunt ends up overturning expectations, they will move into downing street after a period of profound political turmoil and profound political turmoil and profound polit

i quite welcome the inclusion of social care in the prem and esther‘s list of priorities for his government will know this thorny issue about how we should pay for it, to select committees of this house work together with the citizens assembly to reach a consensus on how we should fund this fairly and for the prime minister meet with me and the member for sheffield south east to discuss how we reach a consensus and get it done? i thank you dot to make the honourable lady and i will make sure that i study the suggestions that she has made in her reports, and they will of course be taken into account as we come forward with a solution, a plan for social care. thank you very much. given the busy nature of the last few days, the new leader of the lib dems said that she had agreed to leave vote in the second referendum so does the prime minister agree with me campaigning for a referendum you intend to ignore is pretty pointless?” for a referendum you intend to ignore is pretty pointless? i thank my honourable friend, and it smacks of tyranny! it smacks 0f my honourable friend, and it smacks of t

income tax costs that will cost billion, more police, cash for social care, and funding for schools.els very different to the authority in spending cuts of the past decade, the conservatives insist the public purse is now in a better place but policies cost money, both men will have to find it. the current chancellor though warned today without a brexit deal the monday will disappear. economists have warned more borrowing might be needed. making campaign pledges can be easy, delivering them more from our chief political correspondent norman smith. norman, first of all, loss of pledges but where is the cash coming from? boris johnson was in a garden centre this morning and you can only think in the shrubbery section she came across a funny money bush, he is promising a lot of spend, we had the extraordinary sight of the current chancellor stepping in to say happening on where is this money? they are both men talking about the £26 billion of head room set aside by the chancellor, but that is not money he has turp tucked down the back of the sofa, that is spare borrowing capacity within

and so i am announcing now on the steps of downing street that we will fix the crisis in social care once and for all with a clear plan we have prepared to give every older person the dignity and security they deserve. my job is to make sure your kids get a superb education wherever they are in the country, and that's why we have already announced we are going to level up people funding in primary and secondary schools. and that is the work that begins immediately behind that black door. and though i am today building a great team of men and women, i will take personal responsibility for the change i want to see. never mind the back stop, the buck stops here. and i will tell you something else about my job. it is to be prime minister of the whole united kingdom. and that means uniting our country, answering at last the plea of the forgotten people and the left behind towns, by physically and literally renewing the ties that bind us together so that we have safer streets and better education and fantastic new road and rail infrastructure and full fiber broadband, we level up across br

yes, it is important, but so are things like social care, nhs, education, care for the elderly.s an issue about how far it dominates. it is too dominating now. alex, what is your view of the panel make up and issues around balance, whether it is too much around brexit or two per brexit or anti—brexit?” too much around brexit or two per brexit or anti-brexit? i feel that there's too much of the programme time being used brexit. everybody knows that when the usual suspects, and the panel, we know what their views are, we know what they are going to say. we need to be diverse and find out what else is happening in the country. as far as the panel is concerned, i would lose the celebrity. i think the celebrity is there to promote themselves. celebrity. i think the celebrity is there to promote themselvesm sounds like you think the same, james. i am actually pro brexit and i feel that there is a prime remain bias, andl i feel that there is a prime remain bias, and i think that comes from the fact that so many members of the sort of london commentariat, journalists, think tank people

yes, it's important that so i things like social care, nhs, education, care for the elderly.sue and have our dominates. it's to dominating now. alex, what's your view on the panel make and issues on balance and whether it's too much about brexit are pro—anti— brexit? obviously brexit is important at the moment but i do feel there's too much of the programme time being used by brexit, i think everyone knows that when the usual suspects come on the panel, we know what the views are, we are not going to say we need to try and diversify and at what else is going on in the country. as far as the panel is concerned, i would lose the celebrity. i think the celebrity is there to promote themselves. whereas... james do you think the same? yes, very much so, i am very much probe brexit and i do feel there is a probe remain bias and i that comes from members of the london commentary like charity less and thinking people get on. can we talk about nigel farage, just because it's one of those issues around panel booking that gets people in social media with people thinking he's on too much

the ills great britain has been suffering from from for decades from the ailing health system to social care the under funded schools and just everything he has a magic money tree in the backyard of downing street 10 downing street of course it shows that he's going to turn away from years of austerity and he just wants to spend money now the other main message of course was rex it will take place in the 31st of october no ifs and buts boris johnson said and also of course we heard it he immediately pointed the finger at brussels if they will not give him what he wants if they will not renegotiate that was drawn agreement it will be their fault and then britain will have to go out with a heart for exit and just crush out of the european union and the border you've covered politics in britain but also european union politics for a long time today when boris johnson basically put the blame for a possible new deal breaker at the foot of europe how do you think that is going to go down with european union leaders. everybody of course has been expecting this i mean the blame game has been going o

protecting people and their elderly parents from fear we'll fix the crisis in social care in britain he said we will ensure that our kids get a super education fantastic new infrastructure higher wages let's go live there as lawrence lee who's also outside downing street the official residence of the u.k. prime minister. or is john snow making a whole lot of promises a surely if it was that easy his predecessor would have done the same. well yes he said he talks a good game agent doesn't he and then he's gone to downing street so fulfilling his life's life's ambition having obviously come to care as well to be the queen which was which is something unusual to see. that sounded more like to me than anything else was an election manifesto clearly he and his team that made it very very clear that they don't want to be seen as only being interested in the delivery or not the 1st they want suit to get a range of strategies and ideas and plans in place not least as we've said over and over again they could be a general election before breck's it's supposed to happen and in those all those

talking, too, about social care in the broadest of terms at the moment. any detail about the specifics about the sort of changes boris johnson about the specifics about the sort of changes borisjohnson might be planning. i guess the most interesting thing will be the mood. now, iam interesting thing will be the mood. now, i am sure overwhelmingly tory mps will seek to rally round boris johnson, even those probably who have been booted out of the cabinet. it is too early for anything like a backlash or revolt but you wonder whether we might get a nuance, a frisson from some of those alarmed at the pace at which mrjohnson now wa nts to at the pace at which mrjohnson now wants to resolve brexit. and the consequences if he can't, namely of leaving without any agreement. that is pretty much a cabinet on the back benches following yesterday's massacre of cabinet ministers. you talk about the mood, we won't get any detail, then, this will all be broad brush strokes? we won't find out how he will pay for 20,000 police officers or social care? no, it is far too ea

issue awaiting the new prime minister is the crisis in aduu prime minister is the crisis in adult social caren overstretched, underfunded and unfair system. councils are lining up to tell the pm about a £3.6 billion funding gap by 2025, and health bosses warn, if social care isn't fixed, then the nhs will buckle under the strain. for business, job number one for the new pm is to restore confidence, which has taken a hell of a knock in the last three years. should i buy a new piece of machinery, kite hire a new piece of machinery, kite hire a new or employee? confident there are no nasty surprises around the corner. for most businesses, this is why no deal is a horrible outcome. beyond brexit, it is things like infrastructure, road, rail, digital connections, what will the immigration look like, where will i get works for the future is? that is what matters if the pm is to restore confidence. for centuries, britain liked to see itself as a centre of the world, and nothing illustrates that better than the meridian line here at the royal observatory at greenwich, still the basis of all global ma

both men have pledged to make social care a priority if they become prime minister.n on the italian island of stromboli. the eruption was unexpected and started fires on the small mediterranean island, just north of sicily. rebecca hartmann reports. ash and smoke rising in the air, just moments after the volcanic explosion on stromboli. the mushroom shaped cloud grew larger until it soon filled the sky above the small island. witnesses say they heard a loud boom and saw streams of red, hot lava running towards the village of ginostra. 0ne male hiker died after being hit by a falling stone, while others were injured. many tourists threw themselves into the sea for safety. the volcano, nicknamed the lighthouse of the mediterranean, is one of the most active on the planet and has been under a regular state of eruption since 1932. but experts aren't entirely sure what caused this explosion. it's probably to do with the accumulation of a large amount of gas, deep in the volcanic system, which is then released in one great big bubble and that rises up and pushes all of the

care and so i am announcing now out on the steps of downing street that we will fix the crisis in social care once and for all with a clear plan we have prepared to give every older person the dignity and security they deserve. my job is to make sure your kids get a stupid education wherever they are in the country and that's why we have already announced that we're going to level up to people funding in primary and secondary schools and that is the work that begins immediately behind that black door and though i am today building a great team of men and women i will take personal responsibility for the change i want to see never mind the backstop the buck stops here and i'll tell you something else about my job. it is to be prime minister of the whole united kingdom and that means uniting our country and searing at last the plea of the forgotten people and the left behind towns by physically and literally renewing the ties that bind us together so that with safer streets and better education and fantastic new road and rail infrastructure and full fiber broadband we level up across britain wi

which are on hold, stuck in the department of health and social care.t have to be sorted out, the co nsulta nts, have to be sorted out, the consultants, how is that to be sorted out? that is a very tricky one. the pension support across the economy, not just one. the pension support across the economy, notjust doctors, obviously doctors are well—paid. there are two thresholds, and annual allowance which is £40,000 and a lifetime allowa nce, which is £40,000 and a lifetime allowance, doctors built up a pension over £1 million, to get his high rates of tax bills. one of the things the government is looking at is to create more flexibility with the pension to allow doctors to opt out of the pension for the number of yea rs out of the pension for the number of years and create flexibility like that. that would allow them to continue working shifts. thank you so much for coming in. two graves in a small vatican cemetery have been exhumed as part of an investigation into the disappearance of an italian schoolgirl more than 30 years ago. emanuela orlandi was j

he said this about social care, that the combination of pensions and ministers health care minister andnts as chancellor. so the aba you can stand back and be a chairman as you can in opposition i think, charlie cabinet he was often described as a chairman of kind of shadow cabinet at the rivals, it was fine. but can you his promise to do that and i think that the big question really.” promise to do that and i think that the big question really. i don't agree really because i think any coordination across government. you don't need to prime minister to be immersed necessarily. you do because those disputes can be visceral. perhaps my experience is coloured by the fact that in a coalition government, of chris out of the tensions between ministers come with a political spectrum, but actually, you know, blair and brown had tensions, which frankly surpassed... a that prime minister only needs to be involved when it becomes a disputed issue. but it happens all the time, i was in a phase when i was reading every piece of cabinet correspondence, about 200 300 e—mailsa correspondence, about 200

almost £15 billion caring for relatives with dementia in the two years they have been waiting for social care. that is a flavour of some of the front pages. let's dip into them now. let's go to the front of the metro. this is our man in limbo. we we re metro. this is our man in limbo. we were all kind of waiting for donald trump to respond to the news about the elite memos which were rather scathing should we say about him and his presidency, calling him insecure and inept. they were very frank because that is the idea of these kind of memos is to give a kind of honest assessment, obviously not designed to then be published. and he has come out on the attack as we might expect from him and has used his favourite medium of twitter. and basically said that he will not deal with sir kim at all now so hence the headline. but he has also said that brexit has been a mess and the only good news for his friends in the uk is that they will soon have a new prime minister. now there used to be a time, was it yesterday or the day before, when mr trump used to say the internal politics of other nations ha

outside number 10 did outline may just spending 20000 more police officers on the street but to social care and more funding for education he talked about offering hope for what he called the forgotten people and the left behind towns but some observers are skeptical that he'll get any further with tackling inequality the true reason may do it as a you know. it's unlikely that he will massively increase public expenditure but he has talked about money he took by giving tax cuts to every so it seems unlikely that he will be right many. many. that in order to address even equality. of course parliament being tied up with leaving the e.u. was a major reason why some of to resume its plans never got off the ground given the challenges that remain around delivering some kind of breaks it. down as a one issue prime minister getting al-jazeera back johnson's promise to renegotiate a new deal with the e.u. without the so-called backstop to keep the irish border open has been rejected by leave iraq until the irish national broadcaster r.t.e. the brussels won't change the agreement already made. list

outside number 10 did outline may just spending aims 20000 more police officers on the street but a social care and more funding for education he talked about offering hope for what he called the forgotten people and the left behind towns but some observers are skeptical that he'll get any further with tackling inequality than to reason may do it as a tide of open. it's unlikely that he will massively increase public expenditure but he has talked about money he took by giving tax cuts to everything so it seems unlikely that he will from any. money tell me that in order to address even equality. of course parliament being tied up with leaving the e.u. was a major reason why some of to resume his plans never got off the ground given the challenges that remain around delivering some kind of great seats boris johnson may also go down as a one issue prime minister there are plenty of jobs going to people who've been loyal to boris johnson and who are part of the official vote leave campaign back in 2016 the new senior advisor to boris johnson is a controversial figure dominic cummings he was seen as

there is the black hole in your social care budget. would it save that much?partments that johnson is preparing to close are run by people who oppose him. amber rudd, work and pensions, rory stewart who said it will not serve undera stewart who said it will not serve under a johnson premiership. liam fox who backed hunt. it may be a form of revenge is a dish best eaten cold. he has 100 days to sort brexit, good luck with that, then he will take up this night of the long knives and reduce his cabinet to trump levels. the comparisons with trump don't end there but we haven't got time to discuss that now. we will see about that. the financial times have got the downturn in factory output painting the gloomiest picture in the united kingdom for six years. they are saying uncertainty over brexit has left industry purely placed to cope with the declining global manufacturing. they are suggesting this downturn in factory output and purchasing from abroad could be linked to brexit. and that comes into uncertainty. we know businesses hate uncertainty more than anything

he set out a number of immediate policy pledges, including on the police, social care and education.ch he said he would take personal responsibility. he declared he was commenced the uk could make a brexit deal, but had to be ready for all outcomes. it is, of course, vital, at the same time, that we prepare for the remote possibility that brussels refuses any further to negotiate. andrea forced to come out with no—deal. not because they want that outcome, of course not. but because it is only common sense to prepare. we are hearing that sajid javid has been given thejob of hearing that sajid javid has been given the job of chancellor. that is widely predicted. he is still inside number ten. boris johnson first widely predicted. he is still inside number ten. borisjohnson first ads of pi minister has been to carry out one of the most wide—ranging, some cypresses, cabinet reshuffle is in modern political history. eight cabinet minister act and five more resigning. for more ministers who attend cabinet meetings have gone, too. they include some of the biggest names in a cabinet. foreign

he promised to increase school funding, lower taxes on capital investment, and fix the country's social care system. bernard made office asking president trump to shorten his 150 year prison sentence. the financier who was sentenced in 2009 to 150 years in prison has filed a request for a commutation with the department of justice's office of the pardon attorney. he was convicted of running the largest ponzi scheme in history, stealing an estimated $64 billion from investors. three mile island unit two has been closed since 1979 when it was the sight of the worst ever u.s. reactor accident. now, energysolutions of salt lake city is in talks to buy and dismantle the facility. the deal does not include unit one, the owned reactor that is scheduled to be closed in september. terms of the agreement were not disclosed. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. shery: live from bloomberg world headquarters, i'm shery ahn. amanda: live in toronto, and amber can work. wel

party leadership are told to raise the standards of aduu are told to raise the standards of adult social carethey become britton‘s next by minister. and back at the bridge, frank lampard one of chelsea's greatest players is named as the club's new manager. in just a moment there will be more on that exports may but first a look at what else is coming up this evening here on bbc news. i had in beyond 100 days we will be covering the independence day parade in washington, that is at seven terry leadership candidates are in york and setting out there still is for another round of hustings we would have all the updates between seven and 9pm and be that of christ be taking a look at all the headlines hitting tomorrow's front page is in oui’ hitting tomorrow's front page is in our paper is this evening with ben gray's assistant political editor and anna isaac economics correspondent at the telegraph that is at10:30pm and correspondent at the telegraph that is at 10:30pm and again at 1130 tonight. that's all i had for you on bbc news but before all of that it's time for sports day. hello and welcome