its clearly good news from steve barclay — its clearly good news from steve barclay and the governmentve secured the result that — they can say they have secured the result that they were hopeful and optimistic they would get. he says it demonstrates that the majority of union— it demonstrates that the majority of union see _ it demonstrates that the majority of union see the deal is fair and reasonable. he does identify, though. — reasonable. he does identify, though, that they have things that they need — though, that they have things that they need to work and to improve things— they need to work and to improve things within the workforce. so, for ekanrple. _ things within the workforce. so, for example, gmb have listed a number of areas and _ example, gmb have listed a number of areas and things like looking at retirement age payment for overtime payments _ retirement age payment for overtime payments. they have also asked for more _ payments. they have also asked for more help— payments. they have also asked for more help to tackle violence against their workers, and they have loo

— from steve barclay? i would want to ut from steve barclay? to _ from steve barclay? i would want to put forward to him _ from steve barclay? i would want to put forward to him that _ from steve barclay? i would want to put forward to him that despite - put forward to him that despite weeks — put forward to him that despite weeks of— put forward to him that despite weeks of intensive _ put forward to him that despite i weeks of intensive negotiations, does _ weeks of intensive negotiations, does he — weeks of intensive negotiations, does he understand _ weeks of intensive negotiations, does he understand why- weeks of intensive negotiations, does he understand why the - weeks of intensive negotiations, does he understand why the 5%| weeks of intensive negotiations, i does he understand why the 5% pay uplift _ does he understand why the 5% pay uplift offered — does he understand why the 5% pay uplift offered to _ does he understand why the 5% pay uplift offered to doctors _ does he understand why the 5% pay uplift offered to doctors would - upl

the offer, we still have further disputes and equally, in the health service as well, as we had steve barclayt the junior doctors dispute, they are not covered by this particular agreement, and i suspect if they were, they will probably reject it in any case. so that is something which again is causing the government is a lot of concern, i suspect, and privately they are very worried about the potential effect on patients if health service workers go on strike, more aid than they are about relations with the teaching unions. thank you so much, ian. —— more worried than they are. i want to bring our viewers up to date with what has been happening if they are justjoining us. they arejustjoining us. there is a new pay deal for hundreds of thousands of nhs staff in england. the government will give all workers, everyone from nurses and paramedics to porters and cleaners, 5% pay rise this year and a one—off payment for last year. members of cameco unison and the gmb, the unions representing physios gmb, the unions representing physics and midwives, all in favour of the government plans, but there

but of-steve barclay,- of course, steve barclay, the beam— of course, steve barclay, the health secretarycotland as well. and winds er-emerm — of scotland as well. and winds er-emerm me- of scotland as well. and winds are from the north. are coming from the north. so embe— are coming from the north. so mbe—bere- are coming from the north. so quite—here, but- quite a cool day here, but warmer, further- quite a cool day here, but warmer, further south. so let's rebe— warmer, further south. so let's rebelbeeb— warmer, further south. so let's rebelbeeb er— warmer, further south. so let's take llook at the _ warmer, further south. so let's take look at the detail take a look at the detail rbrebeb— take a look at the detail through the— take a look at the detail through the rest of this morning and through the rest of this morning me me— through the rest of this morning and into afternoon. showers and into this afternoon. showers wru— and into this afternoon. showers ebb-break— and into this afternoon. showers will-break out- and into this afternoon. showers will break out across will readily b

here is health i secretary steve barclay. disrespectful to the _ patients and that is disrespectful to the other trade unions that are part of— to the other trade unions that are part of the — to the other trade unions that are part of the nhs staff council who will meet — part of the nhs staff council who will meet on tuesday to vote on the fair and _ will meet on tuesday to vote on the fair and reasonable settlement that we agreed with them some weeks ago. there _ we agreed with them some weeks ago. there are _ we agreed with them some weeks ago. there are 14— we agreed with them some weeks ago. there are 14 unions been asked to accept the government pay offer and ministers have said if the majority packet it will go through. as we've heard the rcn has said no and that union represents around two thirds of uk nurses and also another union the unite union also rejected the deal but several others have said yes. gmb is one of the big one is owned also unions representing midwives, and balance workers and physiotherapists. whe

the i discourtesy when i talk about the situation better nurses go on strike again, what would steve barclay it is inconceivable he will put more money on the table because if he does he would have to go back to the other unions who settled and they would say, why don't we get the money too? as well as pay restitution i agree with the independent report of the institute of this global studies, —— at the institute for fiscal studies, they have lost the value on their wage packets. you would have to ask why, i think it started well before covid, there were 40,000 nurse vacancies for covid, and if you look at wages and say they had slipped over ten years, you had to ask what were the bma and the rcn doing for ten years? they have been asleep at the wheel. train drivers are earning £70,000 a year, fine, good luck to the train drivers, the nurses have been abandoned and this is the difficulty because when you get into pay restoration it is such a difficult amount of money to catch up. there is no doubt thejunior doctors' calculations are correct, the nurses went on strike for i9% initially which

a good day for nhs staff, according to steve barclay. government, given that it has taken this long to get a?— this long to get a? the government has micro-opponents _ this long to get a? the government has micro-opponents are _ this long to get a? the government has micro-opponents are saying - this long to get a? the government has micro-opponents are saying it. has micro—opponents are saying it has micro—opponents are saying it has taken months and months to get here and they should have addressed this issue of pay in the nhs a lot sooner. the government say this is good for patients as well as staff, but that is not really the whole story, because there are 14 unions involved in today�*s discussions, and overall, certainly, they accepted this pay offer of 5% for the current year, and one—off payments covering last year. two unions are holding out. the rcn, which represents nurses, around 500,000 of them, rejected the pay offer, and again voted against that pay offer at today�*s meeting. in the last few minutes, they have said that th

asking — health secretary steve barclay asking for a meeting with her.ected, _ centre. nick, what stood out for you? as expected, pay - centre. nick, what stood out for you? as expected, pay and - centre. nick, what stood out for you? as expected, pay and the | centre. nick, what stood out for - you? as expected, pay and the threat of more industrial _ you? as expected, pay and the threat of more industrial action _ you? as expected, pay and the threat of more industrial action was - you? as expected, pay and the threat of more industrial action was a - of more industrial action was a major theme of that and took up the first half of the speech and she prays nurses for their determination. after all, nurses and members of the royal college of nursing rejected the government's fresh pay offer of 5% and a one—off lump sum and the majority of health unions did accept it and said they were an inspiration and said patients are not dying because nurses are striking. they are striking because patients are dying and that is because the nhs is sailing dangerously

here is health secretary steve barclay. there will be significant disruption to patients.s staff council who will be meeting on tuesday in order to vote on the fair and reasonable settlement that we agreed with them some weeks ago. there are 14 unions being asked to accept the government's pay offer, and ministers have said if the majority back it, it will go through. as we have heard, the rcn has said no. that union represents around two thirds of uk nurses. also, another union, unite, has also rejected the deal. but several others have said yes. gmb, one of the big ones, as well as unions that represent midwives, ambulance workers and also physiotherapists. whenever we talk about this story, it is important to look at the numbers we are actually talking about. this represents salaries of nurses ranging in speciality. so we have a newly qualified nurse here earning around £30,000. to put that into context, that is less than $40,000 us a year. if we go down to a specialist nurse, like the one we heard from earlier, they are run around £45,000 a year and, in us dollars, tha

and then expect steve barclay to get then expect steve barclay to get the eeoeew— then expect steve barclay, they went to court and teet— ran out, they went to court and they dost— ran out, they went to court and they lost their— ran out, they went to court and they lost their action in court. so they lost their action in court. to eow— they lost their action in court. to teet— they lost their action in court. so now they have— they lost their action in court. so now they have to go back and tottot— so now they have to go back and tottot teete— so now they have to go back and ballot their members. the rcn towe— ballot their members. the rcn have t— ballot their members. the rcn have a council— ballot their members. the rcn have a council meeting tonight wtere— have a council meeting tonight wtere thew-tt— have a council meeting tonight where they'll be— have a council meeting tonight where they'll be discussing teete— where they'll be discussing ttetr eext— where they'll be discussing their next moves. if they do dedde— their next moves. if they do dedde to— their next moves. if they do dec

here is the health secretary steve barclay. arcla . , , .., barclay. there will be significant disru tion barclay. there will be significant disruotion to _ barclay. there will be significant disruption to patients _ barclay. there will be significant disruption to patients and - barclay. there will be significant disruption to patients and i - barclay. there will be significant j disruption to patients and i think this respectful to the other trade unions _ this respectful to the other trade unions who are part of the nhs staff council_ unions who are part of the nhs staff council who— unions who are part of the nhs staff council who will be meeting on tuesday— council who will be meeting on tuesday to vote on the fair and reasonable settlement we agreed with them some weeks ago. there reasonable settlement we agreed with them some weeks ago.— them some weeks ago. there are 14 union been — them some weeks ago. there are 14 union been asked _ them some weeks ago. there are 14 union been asked to _ them some weeks ago. there are

steve barclay admits 40 new nespbrebs— steve barclay admits 40 new hospitals will— steve barclay admitss. so now we, we don't neve— treatments. so now we, we don't neve-webbing— treatments. so now we, we don't have _waiting lists- have those waiting lists. anymore—what anymore. and this is what mew-re— anymore. and this is what rnev-re-ne-s- anymore. and this is what they're he's trying anymore. and this is what. they're-he's trying to they're doing is he's trying to sreve— they're doing is he's trying to breve-bs— they're doing is he's trying to steve is redefining what steve barclay is redefining what new-se— steve barclay is redefining what new so new doesn't mean new means. so new doesn't mean bee—er— new means. so new doesn't mean bee—er seesn- new means. so new doesn't mean bee—er seesn we- like a new pair of shoes. he bee— like a new pair of shoes. he means like now— like a new pair of shoes. he means like now if you put in ne— means like now if you put in be ew— means like now if you put in like new laces,— means like now if you put in like new laces, that's new like new laces,

steve barclay admits 40 new members— steve barclay admits 40 new hospitals will— steve barclay admits't neve— treatments. so now we, we don't neve-webbing— treatments. so now we, we don't have _waiting lists- have those waiting lists. anymore—what anymore. and this is what mew-re— anymore. and this is what rnev-re-ne-s- anymore. and this is what they're he's trying anymore. and this is what. they're-he's trying to they're doing is he's trying to sreve— they're doing is he's trying to breve-bs— they're doing is he's trying to steve is redefining what steve barclay is redefining what new-se— steve barclay is redefining what new so new doesn't mean new means. so new doesn't mean bee—er— new means. so new doesn't mean bee—er seesn- new means. so new doesn't mean bee—er seesn we- like a new pair of shoes. he bee— like a new pair of shoes. he means like now— like a new pair of shoes. he means like now if you put in ne— means like now if you put in mm ew— means like now if you put in like new laces,— means like now if you put in like new laces, that's new like new laces, that's a new perr— l

the health secretary , steve barclay, said secretary, steve barclay, said the— secretary, steve barclay

come as steve barclay said the— cullen's comments come as steve barclay said the industrial adder— barclayade darede— action was premature as other trade unions meet to discuss the eaerrrrerr-er— trade unions meet to discuss the government's pay— trade unions meet to discuss the government's pay offer tomorrow . srarr— government's pay offer tomorrow . srarr dra— government's pay offer tomorrow . staff in emergency departments , rarerdre— . staff in emergency departments , intensive care— . staff in emergency departments , intensive care units and cancer care began their 28 hour addre— cancer care began their 28 hour are added— cancer care began their 28 hour strike action yesterday day. it ende— strike action yesterday day. it ends dra— strike action yesterday day. it ends in about— strike action yesterday day. it ends in about an— strike action yesterday day. it ends in about an hour's time. dre— ends in about an hour's time. we ladder— ends in about an hour's time. the labour leader, sir keir srarmer— the labour leader, sir keir srarmer ,— the labour leader, sir keir starmer , has— the

come as steve barclay said the— cullen's comments come as steve barclay said the industrial adder— barclayade darede— action was premature as other trade unions meet to discuss the eaerrrrerr-er— trade unions meet to discuss the government's pay— trade unions meet to discuss the government's pay offer tomorrow . srarr— government's pay offer tomorrow . srarr dra— government's pay offer tomorrow . staff in emergency departments , rarerdre— . staff in emergency departments , intensive care— . staff in emergency departments , intensive care units and cancer care began their 28 hour addre— cancer care began their 28 hour are added— cancer care began their 28 hour strike action yesterday day. it ende— strike action yesterday day. it ends dra— strike action yesterday day. it ends in about— strike action yesterday day. it ends in about an— strike action yesterday day. it ends in about an hour's time. dre— ends in about an hour's time. we ladder— ends in about an hour's time. the labour leader, sir keir srarmer— the labour leader, sir keir srarmer ,— the labour leader, sir keir starmer , has— the

the health secretary , steve barclay, said secretary, steve barclay, said the— secretary, steve barclaye barclay, said the government wanted to tmptsmsnt— the government wanted to implement the pay rise for nhs wetetst— implement the pay rise for nhs wererst erst— implement the pay rise for nhs workers and is— implement the pay rise for nhs workers and is urging the remetrrtrre— workers and is urging the remaining unions to accept the otter— remaining unions to accept the etter . — remaining unions to accept the otter. rt-s— remaining unions to accept the otter. us a— remaining unions to accept the offer. it's a good— remaining unions to accept the offer . c g: at? remaining unions to accept the offer. c g: at? remaining unions to accept the offer. g: at? t offer. it's a good day for nhs staff , but it's also a good day staff, but it's also a good day for patients as it will allow us to move forward . now. the nhs to move forward. now. the nhs staff council has ratified this deal staff council has ratified this deal. it's been accepted by the majority of the nhs staff council and we can

health secretary steve barclay has accused junior doctors of being unreasonable by refusing to budgement on all sides". junior doctors are due to walk out for 72 hours injune after pay talks stalled. ministers have offered a 5% pay rise which junior doctors have rejected.here's thejunior doctors' union. a5% a 5% pay uplift that she would amount to a real terms pay cut and would only further the pay arose in that doctors have had to face over the last 15 years. two men have been charged in connection with protest activity at the rugby premiership final at twickenham. the incident took place yesterday when just stop 0il protesters ran on to the pitch and threw orange powder. the match between sale and saracens at twickenham was briefly delayed as stewards escorted the protesters away. four mps are being asked to repay hundreds of pounds in driving fines which they claimed on expenses. the independent parliamentary standards authority, ipsa rules state that claims for penalty charges will not be paid to mps. the watchdog said that it has changed its expenses process to ensure any future

the uk's health secretary steve barclay had this to say about it 0ur uk political correspondent damiant a proposal and not a cap, that is what the government is telling us on this, it is an idea being looked at in the heart of government and the reason is inflation a huge problem, in the uk and around the world, particularly food place, most recent figures almost 20% year—on—year increase. that particularly impacts on those on the lowest income because they spend the biggest proportion of their budget on basic essentials so the government is calling in supermarket bosses this week, looking at ideas and one idea considered as getting supermarkets to sign up to a pledge to try to keep basic prices down and the health secretary was on the bbc this morning. my understanding is that the government is working constructively with the supermarkets as to how we address the very real concerns around food inflation and the cost of living and doing so in a way that is also very mindful to the impact on suppliers. because i think we've got to be sited on the fact that many suppliers, often very sma

let's hear about what steve barclay _ ever hear about. council recommended to its members the rcn and pat colin herself recommended this deal to her own members. the staff council is due to meet on tuesday, i'm cautiously optimistic that the council will agree to then vote in favour of the deal but i think it is right to wait until tuesday for the staff council to me and the strike is premature, i think it's disrespectful to the other trade unions, i think the rcn should have waited, they are a member of the staff council, part of the negotiations, and pat colin herself recommended the steel to her members. welcome, maggie. thank you for coming on. what is your reaction to what steve said? the rcn announced the other day when it was all counted up that its members rejected the offer by 54% — 46%. i think the turnout was in the 60s, wasn't it? wasn't resounding. trio. think the turnout was in the 60s, wasn't it? wasn't resounding. no, it wasn't it? wasn't resounding. no, it wasn't resounding _ wasn't it? wasn't resounding. no, it wasn't re

the health secretary, steve barclay, says the strike action is disappointing, and will be incredibly's our health editor hugh pym. 0ne leading trust, newcastle hospitals, has warned of a major impact on services, with the strike affecting the widest range of care so far. they said people should not attend a&e unless it was a life—threatening emergency, and warned that anyone coming in with a minor illness would have a significant wait. the royal college of nursing has agreed that staff will go into intensive care units, and for the most serious a&e cases, although fewer than on a normal day. in a webinar this evening, the general secretary had a message for members. colleagues, if you get a call like that from your employer, i am asking that you please attend work. it is for our patients. earlier, she defended the escalation of the union action. let's not scare the public by saying that nursing is being reckless on this one day of strike, they most certainly are not. we will stand by our patients, the strike is about standing up for them and saying we need to get a better nhs. rhian

let's get some of the day's other news now: health secretary steve barclay has accused junior doctorsdge on their demand for a 35% pay rise. speaking to the bbc today, mr barclay said there needs to be "movement on all sides". junior doctors are due to walk out for 72 hours injune after pay talks stalled. ministers have offered a 5% pay rise whichjunior doctors have rejected. a 5% pay uplift this year would still amount to a massive real—terms pay cut, and would only further the pay erosion that doctors have had to face over the last 15 years. two men have been charged in connection with protest activity at the rugby premiership final at twickenham. the incident took place yesterday whenjust stop oil protesters caused a stoppage to rugby's gallagher premiership final by running on to the pitch and throwing orange paint powder. the match between sale and saracens at twickenham was briefly delayed as stewards escorted the protesters away to cheers from the crowd, and the men were later arrested. mps are being asked to pay driving finds that they claimed on expenses. claims for penalty c

the health secretary steve barclay says the strike action is disappointing, and will be incredibly disruptivetor hugh pym. there are no pickets outside hospitals this evening, but inside managers are concerned about what tonight and tomorrow will come. one leading trust, newcastle hospitals, has warned of a major impact on services, with the strike affecting the widest range of care so far in this dispute. they tweeted that people should not attend a&e unless it was a life threatening emergency and warned that anyone coming in with a minor illness would have a significant wait. the royal college of nursing has agreed that staff will go into intensive care units and for the most serious a&e cases, though fewer than on a normal day. how are you? in a webinar this evening, the general secretary had a message for members. colleagues, if you get a call like that from your employer, i am asking that you please attend work. it is for our patients. earlier, she defended the escalation of the union's action. let's not scare the public by saying that nursing is being reckless on this one day of strike.

here is health secretary steve barclay. there will be significant disruption to patients.trade unions that are part of the nhs staff council who will be meeting on tuesday in order to vote on the fair and reasonable settlement that we agreed with them some weeks ago. there are 1a unions being asked to accept the government's pay offer, and ministers have said if the majority bracket, if the majority back it, it will go through. as we have heard, the rcn has said no. that union represents around two thirds of uk nurses. also, another union, unite, has also rejected the deal. but several others have said yes. gmb, one of the big ones, as well as unions that represent midwives, ambulance workers and also physiotherapists. whenever we talk about this story, it is important to look at the numbers we are actually talking about. this represents salaries of nurses ranging in speciality. so we have a newly qualified nurse here earning around £30,000. to put that into context, that is less than 40,000 us dollars a year. if we go down to a specialist nurse, like the one we heard from

at the time of the last strike, steve barclay, the health secretary in england, said that was unrealistic unreasonable. these talks have been going on to try and find some ground between the two groups. but tonight, we have this statement from the bma and all reduced part of it. "the bma has had three weeks of negotiation but ministers would not recognise the scale of pay erosion, the equivalent of a 26% cut over the last 15 years." that's why they say they've had to take this decision to go on strike. also, later in the statement, it's as if the government doesn't change their position, "we will strike throughout the summer, meaning we will call a minimum of three days of action every month for the duration of our mandate." not just saying they are going to go out on this 72—hour strike, but there is that threat that the government don't talk to them about a credible settlement, they are threatening to carry on with their strikes, lewis. for just very carry on with their strikes, lewis. forjust very briefly, they referenced it in this statement, but not the first strike we've seen. hat n

the health secretary, steve barclay has acknowledged that some of the facilities included in the uk government'shospitals, will be refurbished sites, not built from scratch. the government had reiterated a 2019 manifesto pledge to build a0 new hospitals by 2030, earlier this week, but that work may not be completed on up to eight of the original sites. seven men have been charged over the shooting of an off—duty police officer in northern ireland earlier this year. some of the defendants will face terrorism charges, while all stand accused of attempted murder. detective chief inspectorjohn caldwell, a high—profile officer who has led major investigations, survived the late—february attack, in which he was shot multiple times at a sports centre. two men have been arrested following a protest byjust stop oil at a rugby match at twickenham stadium, yesterday afternoon. the two men, samueljohnson and patrick hart, were charged with aggravated trespass after invading the pitch during the first half of the match and throwing orange powder onto the field. a new parliament building in delhi has been ina

health secretary steve barclay . health secretary steve barclay. health secretary steve barclay.st grin and-because the- now that they should just grin and because the nurses and bear it because the nurses on-i— and bear it because the nurses on-i ieenente- and bear it because the nurses on-is desperate to. on that ward is desperate to nove— on that ward is desperate to note-none— on that ward is desperate to have-more of- on that ward is desperate to have -more of a - on that ward is desperate to have more of a pay rise have even more of a pay rise tnon— have even more of a pay rise than-offered?- have even more of a pay rise than offered? why have even more of a pay rise- than-offered? why does than they were offered? why does that than they were offered? why does tnot—noii— that person who's paid that nurse's wages— that person who's paid that nurse's wages their entire nurse's wages for their entire twee—nove- nurse's wages for their entire twee—note to- nurse's wages for their entire lives—have to die nurse's wages for their entire. lives—have to die as lives through tax hav

that announcement came today from the health secretary, steve barclay, who said the government stillhought. five other hospitals at risk of collapse have been added to the list. 0ur health correspondent catherine burns reports. it's no secret that some nhs hospitals in england are past their best. but the promise to build a0 new ones by 2030 was always going to be complicated, especially when you add this to the mix — nhs hospitals being propped up because they might collapse. they were built using a lightweight concrete known as raac. two raac hospitals were already on the list. now there's another five. these hospitals are not safe to operate beyond 2030 and today, i can confirm to the house that we will expand our new hospitals programme to include those five hospitals built with significant amounts of raac. news welcomed by the raac hospitals. oh, i'm absolutely delighted, really thrilled, and it's such positive news for our patients, our staff. three mental health hospitals have been added too. but the new priorities mean other places lose out. listen for the sting in the tail h

the uk health secretary steve barclay said he was pleased with the this is a good day for nhs staff wholl benefit from this pay rise, an extra will benefit from this pay rise, an extr ., :: :: :: ., ., , will benefit from this pay rise, an extr ., 11:11: ., ., , ., extra over £5,000 for a ban six and is a paramedical — extra over £5,000 for a ban six and is a paramedical midwife, _ extra over £5,000 for a ban six and is a paramedical midwife, so - extra over £5,000 for a ban six and is a paramedical midwife, so it's - extra over £5,000 for a ban six and is a paramedical midwife, so it's a l is a paramedical midwife, so it's a good day for nhs staff. this is also a good day for patients. it will allow us to move forward now that the initial staff counsel has ratified this deal, and it has been accepted by the majority of the staff council, we move forward together, focus on the patients and also make sure the staff get their pay rise sooner than would have been the case in the pay review body process. some unions are not particularly happy— some unions are not particularly happy about th

let's get some of the day's other news now the health secretary, steve barclay has acknowledged that be refurbished sites, not built from scratch. the government repeated a 2019 manifesto pledge to build a0 new hospitals by 2030, earlier this week, but clarified that work may not be completed on up to eight of the sites. the body of a boy found in the river eden in carlisle on saturday has been formally identified as 15—year—old lewis michael kirkpatrick. police responded to calls of four boys getting into trouble in the water. two were rescued safely, and a 14—year—old remains in a critical condition. tamara magwashu grew up in a shanty town in the eastern cape province of south africa and was bullied severely. she grew up using old rags when she was on her periods due to poverty. she has now created her own business, delivering free pads to hundreds of schools in the country to ensure no girl goes through what she did. tamara has been nominated by her community for forbes 30 under 30. gem 0'reilly has spoken to her. this is our living room. this is our couch and this is where we co

the health secretary , steve barclay, said secretary, steve barclay, said one— secretary, steve barclayken one— implement the pay rise for nhs workers and is— implement the pay rise for nhs workers and is urging the remaining— workers and is urging the remaining unions to accept the offer— remaining unions to accept the offer . — remaining unions to accept the offer. ns— remaining unions to accept the offer. won a— remaining unions to accept the offer. it's a good— remaining unions to accept the offer . c g: 23 remaining unions to accept the offer. c 32 25; remaining unions to accept the offer. 32 25; k offer. it's a good day for nhs staff , but it's also a good day staff, but it's also a good day for patients as it will allow us to move forward . now. the nhs to move forward. now. the nhs staff council has ratified this deal staff council has ratified this deal. it's been accepted by the majority of the nhs staff council and we can now move forward, focus together on the patient vote and also ensure that staff get their pay rise much sooner than would have been the review the case unde

the health secretary, steve barclay , says the steve barclay, says the government - steve barclay, saysurt or kill he hopes— done anything to hurt or kill the babies at— done anything to hurt or kill the babies at the neonatal unit of the babies at the neonatal unit or he— the babies at the neonatal unit of the countess— the babies at the neonatal unit of the countess of— the babies at the neonatal unit of the countess of chester hosprroh — of the countess of chester hospital, she— of the countess of chester hospital, she denied it . former hospital, she denied it. former us hospital, she denied it. former us rresruem— hospital, she denied it. former us president donald trump is in rumherry— us president donald trump is in rumherry h— us president donald trump is in turnberry in scotland, at one of his gou— turnberry in scotland, at one of his golf resorts— turnberry in scotland, at one of his golf resorts ._ turnberry in scotland, at one of his golf resorts . yesterday, he his golf resorts. yesterday, he opened— his golf resorts. yesterday, he opened u— his golf resorts. yesterday, he

the health secretary, steve barclay, has said he is optimistic that the majority of the 1a unions willand it would mean it would be paid to all nhs staff in england apart from doctors and dentists, including those who have rejected it. but it may not put an end to all nhs strikes. unite is holding a series of local strikes again today. the rcn mandate ended last night but it has already said that it intends to re—ballot nurses in the next few weeks, and the society of radiographers plans to do the same. but if the pay deal goes through as expected, it could change the overall tone, it could put pressure on unions who are calling for even higher pay rises. ministers are expected to meet the british medical association later to see if the two sides and find a way forward in a separate dispute with junior doctors. the bma is calling for a 35% pay rise, which it says is to make up for 15 years of below inflation rises, which is something the government has said is unaffordable. elsewhere in the uk, pay negotiations are ongoing in wales. in scotland most unions have agreed a pay deal there

the health secretary steve barclay has announced that eight hospitals that the government pledged tothat the government still planned to build or rebuild a0 hospitals by the end of the decade, but some of the projects would now take longer than initially thought. 0ur health correspondent catherine burns reports. 50,000 more nurses... this was a major election promise. and how many new hospitals? 40! - 40, correct. even if the definition of a new hospital stretches from a new building to a major refurbishment, there have long been questions about how realistic it was to deliver this by 2030. just last week, the bbc reported that building work is yet to start for 33 of the 40 projects promised. and there was this extra complication — nhs hospitals being propped up because they might collapse. they were built using a lightweight concrete known as wrack. two hospitals were already on the list, now there is another five. these hospitals are not safe to operate beyond 2030. today, i can confirm to the house that we will expand our new hospitals programme to include those five hospitals bui

yesterday the health secretary steve barclay set the government could be looking to limit food pricesking with supermarkets and putting in some kind of price controls. today we also had the british retail consortium data saying inflation has hit the highest level since 2005, in terms of u.k. shops. the third point was that news of a deal for supermarket and petrol stations which is something sainsbury's could face competition with. lots going on in that space. those stocks have done pretty well over the past year given rising food prices. marks & spencer had a massive share price jump last week, some of those gains are coming off today. tesco managing to rise, still up around 0.9%. francine: we have a cfo change at nestle, is it still the biggest food company? joe: it makes kitcat's, that is my recommendation. nestle are naming london stock exchange's anna manz as their new cfo. lse said she would be leaving the company, that is a disappointment for them. the current cfo at nestle has been there eight years. we also had unilever separately today announcing that they are cfo is retirin

it is inconceivable to me that steve barclay would put more money on the table because if he did therehey now want a better deal. so it is difficult to see the point of carrying this on, although it is true to say that lots of rcn members are very cross, they want to pay restoration amounting to about 19% when they set out on this journey and with a 5% settlement they are nowhere near, it is around 3% under inflation, so there will be lots of disappointed members but it is a question about whether by the time they vote nurses, who will probably have had the lump sums in their bank accounts, will say they cannot see the prospect of going on strike any more, let's call it a day. there is one sinister prospect and that is if the nurses go on strike it would renew the six months and there is a period towards the end of august and september where it overlaps with the edge of the junior doctors' six month mandate and it is not impossible, if the junior doctors have not settled, the nurses and the junior doctors could doctors have not settled, the nurses and thejunior doctors could come out t

the health secretary , steve barclay, said secretary, steve barclay, said one— secretary, steve barclayken one— implement the pay rise for nhs workers and is— implement the pay rise for nhs workers and is urging the remaining— workers and is urging the remaining unions to accept the offer— remaining unions to accept the offer . — remaining unions to accept the offer. ns— remaining unions to accept the offer. won a— remaining unions to accept the offer. it's a good— remaining unions to accept the offer . c g: 23 remaining unions to accept the offer. c 32 25; remaining unions to accept the offer. 32 25; k offer. it's a good day for nhs staff , but it's also a good day staff, but it's also a good day for patients as it will allow us to move forward . now. the nhs to move forward. now. the nhs staff council has ratified this deal staff council has ratified this deal. it's been accepted by the majority of the nhs staff council and we can now move forward, focus together on the patient vote and also ensure that staff get their pay rise much sooner than would have been the review the case unde

the health secretary, steve barclay , says the steve barclay, says the government will implement the

said, the— cullen's comments came as steve barclay said, the industrial atten— barclay said, the industrialnnt— trade unions meet to discuss the government's pay— trade unions meet to discuss the government's pay offer tomorrow . stan— government's pay offer tomorrow . stntt tn— government's pay offer tomorrow . staff in emergency departments and . staff in emergency departments nnt tntenstve— . staff in emergency departments and intensive care— . staff in emergency departments and intensive care units and cancer care began their 28 hour ttnte— cancer care began their 28 hour stnte atten— cancer care began their 28 hour strike action yesterday . it ends strike action yesterday. it ends tontgtt— strike action yesterday. it ends tontgnt. tne— strike action yesterday. it ends tonight. the labour leader , sir tonight. the labour leader, sir nett— tonight. the labour leader, sir ten sterner,— tonight. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has— tonight. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has accused the government— keir starmer, has accused the government of— keir starmer, has accused the govern

said, the— cullen's comments came as steve barclay said, the industrial ootton— barclay said, the industrialons meet to discuss the oonnt— trade unions meet to discuss the government's pay— trade unions meet to discuss the government's pay offer tomorrow . ston— government's pay offer tomorrow . stott tn— government's pay offer tomorrow . staff in emergency departments and . staff in emergency departments nnt tntonotvo— . staff in emergency departments and intensive care— . staff in emergency departments and intensive care units and cancer care began their 28 hour otnto— cancer care began their 28 hour otnto ootton— cancer care began their 28 hour strike action yesterday . it ends strike action yesterday. it ends tontgnt.— strike action yesterday. it ends tontgnt. tno— strike action yesterday. it ends tonight. the labour leader , sir tonight. the labour leader, sir tott— tonight. the labour leader, sir ton stonnon— tonight. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has— tonight. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has accused the government— keir starmer, has accused the government of— keir star

ina in a moment we will speak to the general secretary of the rcn, pat: but first here is steve barclaysays who was pleased with the offer. this is a good day for nhs staff who will benefit from this pay rise and extra over £5,000 for a band six nurse or paramedic or midwife. so it's a good day for nhs staff, but it's also a good day for patients. it will allow us to move forward. now the nhs staff council has ratified this deal. it's been accepted by the majority of the nhs staff council and we can now move forward, focus together on patients and also ensure that staff get their pay rise much sooner than would have been the case under the pay review body process. there are some unions who aren't particularly happy about this, which means strikes will probably keep going. are you going to get back around the negotiating table or is this the final offer? well, it is the final offer, and it's important that those unions recognise the collective decision. this was a decision taken by 14 health unions. they reached a majority decision. it was negotiated collectively. the rcn were at the neg

came as steve barclay said the— cullen's comments came as steve barclay said the industrial eerreh— e said other trade unions were planning to other trade unions were planning re rheer— other trade unions were planning re rheer hhh— other trade unions were planning re rheer hhh re— other trade unions were planning to meet him to discuss pay tomorrow . staff- to meet him to discuss pay tomorrow . staff in emergency tomorrow. staff in emergency eeperrrhehre— tomorrow. staff in emergency eeperrrhehre ,— tomorrow. staff in emergency departments , intensive care and departments, intensive care and cancer care began— departments, intensive care and cancer care began their 28 hour erhhe— cancer care began their 28 hour erhhe eerreh— cancer care began their 28 hour strike action yesterday that ende— strike action yesterday that ends tonight. _ strike action yesterday that ends tonight. the labour leader , shr— ends tonight. the labour leader , sh herr— ends tonight. the labour leader , sir keir starmer,_ ends tonight. the labour leader , sir keir starmer, has accused rhe— , sir keir starmer,

said the— cullen's comments come as steve barclay said the industrial atttn— barclay said the industrialaditional may day labour naath .— the traditional may day labour naath . int— the traditional may day labour march . the interior ministry march. the interior ministry saving— march. the interior ministry saving tntat— march. the interior ministry saying more than 780,000 people tttt— saying more than 780,000 people tttt tt— saying more than 780,000 people tttt tt tnt— saying more than 780,000 people took to the streets— saying more than 780,000 people took to the streets nationwide took to the streets nationwide tt patttst— took to the streets nationwide to protest against a change in the retirement— to protest against a change in the retirement age . erg. police the retirement age. erg. police hatt— the retirement age. erg. police tiatt ttat— the retirement age. erg. police tiatt ttaa gas— the retirement age. erg. police fired tear gas and— the retirement age. erg. police fired tear gas and used water with— fired tear gas and used water cannon with nearly 200 people being— cannon wit

so what do you make of this rhetoric from steve barclay? is it disrespectful ? barclay?k you very much indeed. we are here counting tewn— indeed. we are here counting tewn te— indeed. we are here counting tewn te tte— indeed. we are here counting down to the big— indeed. we are here counting down to the big day on saturday. the down to the big day on saturday. tte ttt-s— down to the big day on saturday. the king's coronation. more from wteteet— the king's coronation. more from attcteet cete— the king's coronation. more from michael cole after— the king's coronation. more from michael cole after this . what makes you feel british? we ran what makes you feel british? we e pett— what makes you feel british? we e pett tere— what makes you feel british? we ran a poll here. the seaside is ttere— ran a poll here. the seaside is ttere e— ran a poll here. the seaside is ttere e cup— ran a poll here. the seaside is ttere e eup et— ran a poll here. the seaside is there a cup of tea?— ran a poll here. the seaside is there a cup of tea? is there any messe— there a cup of tea? is ther

steve barclay oe well .coming up next with the pundits, can labour fix the nhs as the government boosts the rights of renters to have animals at home? is having a pet a human rights and have brits fallen out of love with foreign holidays? all of that to come see you feeling warm, potentially up to the feeling warm, potentially up to we rio— feeling warm, potentially up to we rrio zo— feeling warm, potentially up to we rrio zo iry— feeling warm, potentially up to the mid 20 by thursday . i john the mid 20 by thursday. i john gb the mid 20 by thursday. i john er wewe— the mid 20 by thursday. i john gb news because— the mid 20 by thursday. i john gb news because i was sick and tirel— gb news because i was sick and lied or— gb news because i was sick and lied or roo— gb news because i was sick and tired of not hearing my views ireiro— tired of not hearing my views being represented not just mine, but eo— being represented not just mine, but so rrory— being represented not just mine, but so many people that i kne

steve barclay ss nsii . nsn— seen it now with steve barclay as well .n rights and have brits fallen out of love with foreign holidays? all of that to come see you we're proud to be gb news is the people's channel. britain's . dan people's channel. britain's. dan iisissn-s— people's channel. britain's. dan watson's producer,— people's channel. britain's. dan watson's producer, kane- watson's producer, kane blackwell, _ watson's producer, kane blackwell, makes a speech sxisiiing— blackwell, makes a speech extolling small— blackwell, makes a speech extolling small c conservative ssiss — extolling small c conservative ssiss ns— extolling small c conservative values. he says— extolling small c conservative values. he says that- extolling small c conservative values. " is?" c values. he says that women can't have a penis. not controversial . he's lost his social circle . . he's lost his social circle. big reaction online. richard says kane is all the reasons why gb news is the voice of common sense and let's have a look. tyranny says hi kane. those friends th