i'm proud of our nhs. he talks down our nhs. let's just remember this. at the last general election, at the last general election the labour party promised to give the nhs less money than the conservative government. the labour party and government which crashed the economy which would mean less money available and who were the only party in government that cut funding to the nhs, the labour party. >> jeremy corbin. >> nobody on the side of house ever talk down the nhs. the labour party's greatest achievement, the principle of healthcare as a human right was a labor achievement. and every tory mp voted against it. today, mister speaker, is world ovarian cancer day for which early diagnosis is essential. in february almost a quarter of patients waited more than two months to start cancer treatment following the gp referral. the worst performance on record. will the prime minister apologize to thousands of cancer patients in during weeks of unbelievable stress and worry while waiting to start the treatment they should be able to start quickly after they ha

i am proud of our nhs. he talks down our nhs. let's just remember this, at the last general election the labour party promised to give the nhs less money than the conservative government is giving them. the labour party in government would crash the economy which would make less money available for the nhs. and who are the only party in government that has cut funding to the nhs? the labour party! mr speaker, nobody on this side of the house ever talks down the nhs. it is labour's greatest achievement! the principal of health care as a human right was a labour achievement. and every tory mp voted against it. today, mr speaker, is world... today is world ovarian cancer day, fall prey to early diagnosis, like all cancers, is essential. in february, almost a quarter of patients waited more than two months to start cancer treatment following a gp referral. the worst performance on record. with the prime minister apologised to those thousands of cancer patients, enduring weeks of unbelievable stress and worry whilst they are waiting t

it is giving the nhs £20 billion. i am proud, i am proud of this government and the conservative party's record on the nhs. it is a conservative party that is giving the nhs its biggest cash boost in history, a conservative party that is giving it a sustainable tenure long—term plan to ensure that it is therefore people in the future. it is a conservative party that has seen more nurses, more doctors in our national health service, dedicated to caring for patients. and that is only possible because it is a conservative government that manages our economy, manages our public finances and a labour party and government would crash our economy, meaning less money for the nhs less money for its staff and less care for its patients. football analogies aside, both leaders tried to avoid brexit. later, seniorfigures from labour and the government met for the latest round of talks designed to break the deadlock. with the snp watching from outside. scotland doesn't want a labour tory brexit. scotland voted to remain. and once

and increasing strain the nhs is under. a nd exa ctly increasing strain the nhs is under. and exactly how the government, whichever government it is, deals with that, is one of the great questions that is going to have to be addressed if we ever stop talking about brexit. if. we have tried tonight, but we are going to get to it in tonight, but we are going to get to itina tonight, but we are going to get to it in a minute. and with our ageing population. we don't have nearly enough. no, and we are in serious trouble, and matt hancock seems to think a bit of hi—tech stuff is the answer, i think a bit of hi—tech stuff is the answer, lam think a bit of hi—tech stuff is the answer, i am not sure of that at all. i think the nhs is huge and needs to get much more... much better at the way it is doing things. i am suffering at the moment from the nhs missing things, sol know how frequently people are misdiagnosed or they miss a chance to diagnose us. in the telegraph, a revolution to target food waste, a best before revolution. we threw out £23 billion worth of food a year

, where it was all provided by the nhs. we have 150 two view pharmacists in plymouth, we won't get a pharmacist attached to our practice —— too few. it would make our work better, definitely. we have been given one a day a week, which is just starting. but there just aren't the staff out there, there aren't the staff out there, there aren't enough paramedics, you had taken away from the ambulance service, which is ready under stress with response times going down because it has been privatised, too. ijust don't think... because it has been privatised, too. i just don't think... they talk the talk, but it's just not making a difference. not all privatised, too, as you said, but i don't want to get into a debate about contracting out certain services. we have been here before. in the 1960s and 1970s and 19905. before. in the 1960s and 1970s and 1990s. when i first started in general practice, we had very few gps and we had a crisis in general practice. that one thing i know about my profession, absolutely, it will find a

it is incredible how nhs staff pull together over the weekend. everybody who has experience of the nhs are the first to go on facebook and social media to talk about the impeccable care that they get once they are in the system. no—one is questioning the devotion to duty. but perhaps that devotion is being factored in. alll am seeing today... line of duty, i hear that. the line of the season and synchronised sitting. no? does it deserve all this praise? i think so. we all love a good programme we can get behind as a nation in this world of interviewing where everyone retires to their bedrooms and everyone watches tv on their phones. it isa everyone watches tv on their phones. it is a nice experience, a national collective experience. we seem to be entering another golden age but it has done the business, as they say, and i think the bbc will be knocking on the door and wondering what will happen in season six. i was thinking about a series called bodies which is one of his earliest and it is amazing. so interesting to see the tension and the ta

we are very, very fortunate to get it through the nhs. it's just we know a lot of other families out there are either hearing no, or that the trust won't fund it. nhs doctors who treat children with severe epilepsy say safety concerns are a key reason why they're refusing to prescribe the dutch cannabis oils. first and foremost, we want to do no harm. there's no question we have a whole multitude of children who are resistant to our standard medications. but we need to look at making sure we're not going to make them any worse and make sure that we're giving an appropriate product. we want to do trials in order to look into this, but we don't feel we can just prescribe it without having more of a knowledge base. there is a new cbd medicine made by a british company from these cannabis plants which has gone through clinical trials. around 80 children are on the drug. but sophia and indie—rose's parents want to stay on the unlicensed dutch cannabis oils, which also contain thc, saying, if they work, why change things? fergus walsh, bbc ne

funded by you, the taxpayer, through nhs england. 90% of st andrew's referrals are from the nhs. the annual cost of looking after a patient with autism can be as high as £245,000. this footage we've been shown by the parents of a patient locked behind a door at a st andrew's facility raises questions about the controversial practice of seclusion, where patients can be locked away for long hours. in this particular inquiry, in relation to the detention of children and young people with learning disabilities and autism... in parliament, politicians have launched a major inquiry into claims that the rights of people with autism and learning disabilities are being violated in secure hospitals across britain. after weeks of negotiations, st andrew's has allowed me in to meet some of the patients who live behind these doors. it's the first time a journalist has been given this sort of access. we've only been allowed onto one ward, mackaness, a is—bed medium—secure unit for men with a range of conditions such as autism, learning disabilities and acute mental health disorders. those

we are very, very fortunate to get it through the nhs. it's just we know a lot of other families out there are either hearing no, or that the trust won't fund it. nhs doctors who treat children with severe epilepsy say safety concerns are a key reason why they are refusing to prescribe the dutch cannabis oils. first and foremost, we want to do no harm. there's no question we have a whole multitude of children who are resistant to our standard medications. but we need to look at making sure we are not going to make them any worse and make sure that we are giving an appropriate product. we want to do trials in order to look into this, but we don't feel we can just prescribe it without having more of a knowledge base. there is a new cbd medicine made by a british company from these cannabis plants that has gone through clinical trials. around 80 children are on the drug, but sophia and indie—rose's parents want to stay on the unlicensed dutch cannabis oils, which also contain thc, saying if they work, why change things? fergus walsh, bbc n

we are very, very fortunate to get it through the nhs. it's just we know a lot of other families out there are either hearing no, or that the trust won't fund it. nhs doctors who treat children with severe epilepsy say safety concerns are a key reason why they're refusing to prescribe the dutch cannabis oils. first and foremost, we want to do no harm. there's no question we have a whole multitude of children who are resistant to our standard medications. but we need to look at making sure we're not going to make them any worse and make sure that we're giving an appropriate product. we want to do trials in order to look into this, but we don't feel we can just prescribe it without having more of a knowledge base. there is a new cbd medicine made by a british company from these cannabis plants which has gone through clinical trials. around 80 children are on the drug. but sophia and indie—rose's parents want to stay on the unlicensed dutch cannabis oils, which also contain thc, saying, if they work, why change things? fergus walsh, bbc ne

i think something like this is vital for the nhs workers. we work really long hours — that's the nurses, the doctors, the cleaning staff, the porters. and it's exhausting, because we are front—line staff, we're talking all day, and ramadan is emotionally and physically taxing. i was in theatres today and once the adrenaline finished, you realise you were standing around for a long time, and then you really feel thirsty. i do long day shifts, working with patients coming directly from a&e. having something special like this really brings the community together here in newham and also makes us all excited, because this doesn't actually happen. hospitals across the capital can expect more of these food parcels before ramadan comes to an end next week. for asma, this is all about saying thank you. i am so indebted to the nhs. i think that they are amazing people. i want them to know that i am grateful for who they are. monika plaha, bbc news. christmas may seem a long way off but many people are looking forward to it already afterjames corde

i am so indebted to the nhs. i think they are amazing people and i wa nt think they are amazing people and i want them to know that i am grateful for her they. lovely community feel and the good food has made us a bit hungry. lovely community feel and the good food has made us a bit hungrym definitely has that effect. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm geeta pendse. one of london's biggest nhs trusts is trialling the use of cargo bikes for transporting blood and tumour samples between sites. the scheme by guys and st thomas' aims to reduce dangerous emissions whilst speeding up the distribution process. it could also help the trust save money, as they'll avoid paying for ulez — the mayor's toxic air charge. as a hospital, we receive about 40,000 truck deliveries every year and generate 5000 deliveries between each hospital site and into the wider community so this initiative is to see how we can use alternative means of transport. london stansted w

the times reports on a leaked document reporting the nhs is to begin a global recruitment drive for tens of thousands of foreign nurses because ofa thousands of foreign nurses because of a shortage of staff and an ageing population. the guardian has new research that shows, contrary to what we have been told, that social media does not make teenagers unhappy. and finally, page three of the times, capri, the island of italy, has introduced fines of up to 500 euros with anybody spotted —— for anybody spotted with plastic cutlery or non— biodegradable plastic bags. lawrence gosling is about. you are a dad, you have three children, you are a grand dad, you have a lovely granddaughter, been there, done that. let's look at prince harry on the front of the telegraph. a gushing article written by briony gordon who talks about why the nation loves harry. she talks about how he was outside windsor castle to tell the news we've all been waiting for four weeks. its all been waiting for four weeks. its all been very relaxed. they seem untypical of the royal family. historically untypical! for a

the manufacturer, vertex, says it will cut that for the nhs. the regulator says the cost is still too high. the boss of that regulator told me that usually with new drugs they did reach agreement. in virtually all cases, we managed to find a way through. so i'm very hopeful that continuing to talk to vertex we can persuade them of the need for them to think carefully and to change their expectations of what the nhs should pay, so we can get these new treatments available to patients. what do we want? 0rkambi! when do we want it? now! but, amidst demonstrations at westminster, there is no sign of a breakthrough in the talks. vertex says its offer to the nhs is better than deals with other health systems. there are separate negotiations with the scottish government. for the most seriously ill cf patients like mike, the drug is provided on compassionate grounds by the company. he still has to use this inflatable vest to free up his lungs. but the drug has transformed his life. i can see how it's made a difference to me. and i was desperate to get

the manufacturer, vertex, says it will cut that for the nhs. the regulator says the cost is still too high. the boss of that regulator told me that usually with new drugs they did reach agreement. in virtually all cases, we managed to find a way through. so i‘m very hopeful that continuing to talk to vertex we can persuade them of the need for them to think carefully and to change their expectations of what the nhs should pay, so we can get these new treatments available to patients. chant: what we want? 0rkambi! when do we want it? now! but, amidst demonstrations at westminster, there is no sign of a breakthrough in the talks. vertex says its offer to the nhs is better than deals with other health systems. there are separate negotiations with the scottish government. for the most seriously ill cf patients like mike, the drug is provided on compassionate grounds by the company. he still has to use this inflatable vest to free up his lungs. but the drug has transformed his life. i can see how it‘s made a difference to me. and i was desperate

nhs england which ru ns increased to 138. nhs england which runs the health service says it refuted the pulse figures. according to their data which only covers the past financial year, it hasn't seen fewer closures and disposals. the investigation also revealed that gps felt that increasing workload and recruitment difficulties meant practices were often forced to close asa practices were often forced to close as a last resort stop how can we help today? speaking earlier this month to the bbc, doctor carr mine who works in plymouth says something has to change. there is a crisis in general placed —— practice, it is very real, it is the worst one since 1948. its future is injeopardy, no doubt about it. as a result of the surgery closures, the research revealed that more than half a million people were affected. coming up at 6:00 on breakfast, jon kay and tina daheley will have all the day's news, business and sport. this is the briefing from bbc news. we will be going through some of the world does make front pages, espec

also tonight — the gp crisis facing the nhs across the uk. it‘s getting tougher to get an appointment — for the first time in 50 years, there‘s been a sustained fall in the number of gps. we try

now the nhs england long—term pan involves recruiting thousands more clinical pharmacists. the aim is for every care home to have access to one. for that story and more, breakfast will be coming up at six o'clock with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. they'll have all the day's news, business and sport. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: in the past hour, the us government has carried out its threat to raise tariffs on chinese imports. beijing says it will retaliate. the anc is on course to when south africa's general elections but with a reduced majority questions remain for cyril ramaphosa's government. final results will be known on saturday. plans for a research centre to develop a different approach to climate change. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world: we begin with the new york times, the paper that yesterday had a co—founder of facebook saying it should be broken up, today has facebook‘s response, where they've pushed back against the claims. let's look at bloomberg now. it repo

if the nhs do decide to restrict the drug public lawyers will look into that. for my ideal, the end user would have a large practice of cancer patients dealing with missed diagnoses, and this news that the drug, once they are finally diagnosed, could be restricted with an impact on their life expectancy, is frightening. thank you forjoining us. a barrel of brent crude has dropped below $70, continuing a trend from the previous two days. trade friction between the us and china is creating concern over demand. that's all the business news. as if saturday night wasn't humiliating enough at the eurovision song contest, the uk's entry has now been docked five points after the organisers spotted an error in the results process. michael rice's song bigger than us was already last. organisers say the incorrect calculation had been used to create a substitute set of points after the belarussian jury was dismissed. tomorrow is the 200th anniversary of the birth of queen victoria. to honour the occasion, kensington palace, her childhood home, will be hosting two exhibitio

we are very, very fortunate to get it through the nhs. it's just we know a lot of other families out there are either hearing no, or that the trust won't fund it. nhs doctors who treat children with severe epilepsy say safety concerns are a key reason why they are refusing to prescribe the dutch cannabis oils. first and foremost we want to do no harm. there's no question we have a whole multitude of children who are resistant to our standard medications. but we need to look at making sure we are not going to make them any worse and make sure that we are giving an appropriate product. we want to do trials in order to look into this, but we don't feel we can just prescribe it without having more of a knowledge base. there is a new cbd medicine made by a british company from these cannabis plants that has gone through clinical trials. around 80 children are on the drug, but sophia and indie—rose's parents want to stay on the unlicensed dutch cannabis oils, which also contain thc, saying if they work, why change things? fergus walsh, bbc ne

and an eating disorder charity says better nhs care is needed. i believe that the situation is as bad now, if not worse than it was in 2012 when averil died. all that to come and more, from the 300th sitting day of a parliament that began on 13 june, 2017, and is now the longest parliamentary session since the civil war. but first: the foreign secretary has defended donald trump's state visit to the uk and rejected labour calls to cancel it. trump is due to visit to come here in june for talks in downing street and to attend the ceremony in portsmouth to commemorate the 75th anniversary of d—day. donald trump did visit the uk last year — amid protests — and had tea with the queen and talks with theresa may. but that was a working — rather than a formal — state visit. jeremy hunt told mps that objections to next month's visit were based on what he called "ridiculous anti—americanism". the prime minister and i are delighted that the president of the united states will come to the uk for a state visit injune. it will be an opportunity...

the nhs said it would end its contract with capita, who were responsible for some of the it errors and bring the it in house to replace the faulty system. the mps that monitor the spending of public money now say they are extremely doubtful that that system will be replaced by the nhs's december deadline and are concerned the screening service could actually worsen while the changes are made. these problems come as the government is trying to increase the number of women attending their cervical screenings. as part of that campaign, chloe delevingne had a smear test live on the programme. pop your hands down by your sides and think about keeping your bottom down and breathing. if you are tense when it gets to the speculum that is when it gets to the speculum that is when it gets to the speculum that is when it hurts, so think about keeping your bottom on the bed. bottom down on the bed and breathe. and this is the point where some women feel some stretching type pain. yep. it's not painful. i'd describe itjust as... it's weird. it's a bit of an odd feeling. and then these are the brush

nhs england is funding work to develop and test how immersive gaming technology can be used to increase therapy adherence and children's anxiety and this is in partnership with industry. will my noble friend not agree with me though that this is something we should deal with extremely carefully? i am aware of a number of cases in which children have become obsessed with gaming. it is something where their parents have, in desperation, been in touch with their representatives and with their medical advisers to try and deal with the effect of the psychosis that results in the obsession with gaming among quite a lot of young people. can she therefore make sure that however she looks at the positive effects here in certain cases, she also fully recognises the dangers of an open approach to this? i thank my noble friend for his question. hundreds and millions of people do play video games globally. for the majority, it is a positive recreational activity. he is right however that there is some evidence of a moderate correlation between gaming, depression, and anxiety symptoms in young adults

mr corbin and mrs may trading figures on the nhs. most notable bits? perhaps that question from the relatively new tory mp andrea jenkyns, confronting theresa may and telling her she had failed and it was time to step aside. 0f course, ian blackford, the royal baby blooper when he got the wrong pa rents. baby blooper when he got the wrong parents. a bit awkward, that! let‘s discuss with the liberal democrats christine jardine, labour‘s lucy powell and peter bone of the conservatives. what about that question from andrea jenkins? is that more of the same or is there something new going on?” that more of the same or is there something new going on? i think the difference now is that the majority of conservative mps think she needs to go and go soon. we were supposed to go and go soon. we were supposed to have a timetable where theresa may said she would not go pastjune, but we are all waiting for some announcement. she avoided answering the question again today. let me put it to you, if the 1922 committee agree to redraft the leadership contest, wh

also tonight — the gp crisis facing the nhs across the uk. it's getting tougher to get an appointment — for the first time in 50 years, there's been a sustained fall in the number of gps. we try to recruit a new gp and there are zero applicants. conservative mps have been discussing theresa may's future as prime minister, but number ten says she'll stay till a brexit withdrawal deal is done. the pioneering treatment that saved isabelle‘s life — when antibiotics didn't work, doctors used a cocktail of viruses to attack the infection. new plans to protect people with food allergies — all the ingredients in ready—made products would have to be listed. and coming up on bbc news... can tottenham match liverpool and overturn a semifinal first—leg deficit to reach their first champions league final? good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. prince harry and meghan have named their new baby — archie harrison mountbatten—windsor. the announcement came after the happy couple had introduced the queen and the duke of edinburgh to t

nhs england, which runs the health service, said it refuted the pulse figures. according to their data, which only covers the past financial year, it had seen a few closures and patient dispersal. let's put this on your hand. the investigation also revealed that gps felt that increasing workloads and recruitment difficulties meant practices were often forced to close as a last resort. how can we help today? speaking earlier this month to the bbc, this doctor, who works in plymouth, said something has to change. there is a crisis in general practice, it's very real. it's the worst crisis since 1948. it future is injeopardy, there is no doubt about that. as a result of the surgery closures, the research revealed that more than half a million people were affected. leigh milner, bbc news. there have also been new warnings about doctors leaving the profession because of pension tax rules. our health editor hugh pym is with me now. explain the relevance of this and what is happening. there are complex tax rules around pensions are brought in over the last couple of ye

and with an ugly more strain on the nhs. and with an pulation. more strain on the nhs. and with an ugly population. the weather that we have —— an elderly population. we have —— an elderly population. we have a problem of pointing the area too much as opposed to it being a funding issue. we should yield our own demographics. i think claire is right in terms of the fallout rate. gps do 40% a couple of years ago talked about wanting to leave and they cited things like workloads and declining morale. which must be a huge issue when you are working inside health care. just that level of pressure with underfunding and short staffing and i think it is also the case that a lot of our gps are from other countries in the eu and perhaps will be leaving or considering it. one thing, the story oi'i considering it. one thing, the story on the front many papers including the telegraph, one thing that caught my eye in that version was health bosses warning the bonton family doctors and the community is breaking down because of this. that is for affecting patients but also affe

they were at treloar‘s college, in hampshire, where there was an nhs treatment facility which gave them blood clotting products. they didn't know at the time these were infected with hiv and hepatitis c, some from foreign donors who had been paid for their blood. everybody was worried, ‘cause the link, it was — the press story was just breaking. stephen, who developed hepatitis c, said in the early ‘80s he and his friends began to realise they were at risk. we've stuck together right through our childhood, and said, if it happens and it kicks off, we're going to rely on the person still alive to pursue it and find out why and what went wrong. and i'm the only one left. i'm sorry. that's tough, i think about that every day, and... it's tough. the inquiry heard from other patients who had contracted hepatitis c. it is a virus which can cause potentially life—threatening damage to the liver if left untreated. officially, blood used in transfusions has been screened for hepatitis c since 1991. but carolyn had transfusions in 1992 and 1993, when she was being treated for blood cancer

the nhs has seen the first sustained fall in the number of gps for half a century. new plans to protect people with food allergies. all the ingredients in ready—made products would have to be listed. sport now for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. what are spurs up to at the bbc sport centre. good evening gavin. as you just that, anything is possible in the champions league, tottenham are hoping for some of spirit that liverpool had last night and trying to overturn a one goal deficit against ajax in the second leg. this is what is going on. they are down one goal 1-0 1—0 of the dutch side. afterfive minutes, scoring to give spirits a bit ofan minutes, scoring to give spirits a bit of an uphill slog. ajax hoping to reach a first final in 23 years, spurs looking to make the final for the first time. liverpool as we just mentioned will be awaiting the winners of this match in the final month after that astonishing comeback against barcelona. it is the turn of arsenal and chelsea in the europa league semi finals tomorrow night. arsenal are in spain, they

now the nhs england long—term pan involves recruiting thousands more clinical pharmacists. the aim is for every care home to have access to one. rob sissons, bbc news. joining me now is dr rachel shaw, a gp from the east leake medical group. thank you forjoining us. you are pa rt thank you forjoining us. you are part of the piloting of this. yes. what will it achieve? it will achieve greater continuity of care for elderly care home residents, which is a really crucial way of managing multiple medical conditions these patients often have and of reducing over medication in these patients, and therefore, reducing hospital admissions in the population. what did you see when you were going out during the pilot that convince you it was necessary? so, traditionally, what was happening was residence in care home we re happening was residence in care home were registered with multiple different practices and we were practising a very kind of reactive medicine, so we were only really responding when there was an acute problem, when a patient was acutely unwell. what is changing as a

that significantly, attending the nhs tra nsgender clinic. that is significantly, attending the nhs transgender clinic. that is a positive thing. absolutely. that children can be taken seriously and it can be dealt with. it was children's bbc won a bafta following one of those children going through that six change, to normalise it in children's lives. as long as they have absolutely been treated so that... this is such a major thing to do, it is such a major thing to do andi to do, it is such a major thing to do and i do worry about how, when i think about how i was at that age before puberty, i don't think i was clued up. to put tomboy and then go into this story is not the same thing. it is positive children are being listened to. absolutely but this is not the same thing. time to briefly look at kate on a swing seat. what is this about? they are so uncomfortable. apparently one of the papers, it is the chelsea garden show. she is promoting it. on the mail, it is called forest bathing. forest bathing? on a swing?|j mail, it is called fores

nhs england says the move is designed to cut hospital stays and reduce over—medication. school breaks in england have been getting shorter over the past 20 years as teachers try to pack more lessons into the day. researchers at university college london believe that it could have an impact on the wellbeing and development of pupils. the government says it gives schools freedom to decide what they do with break times but expects them to include at least 60 minutes of time for exercise in the timetable each day. american multi—billionaire jeff bezos has unveiled a model of a lunar landing craft that he says could be used to take scientific equipment, and eventually people, to the moon. the amazon founder said his private space company blue origin, could help nasa deliver president trump's goal of sending humans to the moon's south pole by 202a. the reusable blue moon vehicle will be able to carry scientific instruments, satellites, and rovers. i have low do something today. they did not know that the moon had poles. north and south, did you know that? a bit of greenery i

the daily telegraph, pay—outs for nhs errors double in five years. it has been put down to blunders and errors made by staff according to the patient groups that have been conducting this but it is pa rt have been conducting this but it is part of a number of statistics that painta part of a number of statistics that paint a picture of strain on the nhs. waiting lists are up, heart disease increasing is a problem and peter wales, the chief executive of the charity has urged the government to do more to protect heart patients. i ran the european cancer patients. i ran the european cancer patient coalition and i know there are some complicated medicines and a lot of doctors learn their trade 30 years ago and they cannot possibly keep up with all of this. there is lots of nuanced reasons. we have to find better ways in the future. and the nation has to watch things like alcohol consumption. in the telegraph has the target of food waste? in the telegraph has the target of food waste ? it in the telegraph has the target of food waste? it says it is an eco

the nhs says hospitals are prepared and shouldn't be affected. a seven—year—old boy from epsom who has had pioneering surgery is raising money to say thank you to great ormond street hospital by starring in his own rap video. that is joe humphrey and his two brothers there. joe has a form of cerebral palsy. it is hoped his surgery will help him with his walking. he is aiming to raise £3,000 to pay for specialist staff who will play with young patients like himself. everything is fine, so no matter how tough the physio is, they make it into a game. even though they don't wa nt to into a game. even though they don't want to go to physio in the morning, even though it is really hard work, they just have even though it is really hard work, theyjust have this incredible knack, don't they, joe, for making everything fun? let's take a look at the travel situation now. first the tube. there is nojubilee line running between finchley road and waterloo at the moment. this is how the blackwall tunnel looks. it is the usual rush hour build—up on black

there is a blockage in the health, the nhs. let's talk about the nhs. there is a blockage if you can't pay for this prescription. if you can pay for the prescription in the private... there are consultants working inside the nhs and outside in the private sector. but private prescriptions are being honoured. the product is available in this country — perfectly legally. if you can afford it. and that is something that sticks really strongly in my throat. he reminded mps why the law had changed. the families came together. families of young children, and i'm a father myself like lots of colleagues in this house, and said, "this is fundamentally wrong. why is it illegal? it helps my child. and we know it helps my child". so, that's why we're here today — i'll give way to my honourable friend. am i right therefore in my assessment that ministers have bent over backwards? we have acted in this chamber to ensure that these products are now available. and the problem is in the medical profession. and now, what more can we do? i know it's interfering in the

resources and obviously the nhs are not happy about this. there are so many things that come up there are so many things that come up in terms of the actual stuff itself, the botox, whatever it is, you can only get on prescription if you can only get on prescription if you are a medic but there is a black—market of it as well that is widely accessed and used in the uk and anywhere else. do you want the industry to be regulated? yes, and it would have been sooner, because with the pip implant scandal, bruce keogh looked at the guidelines but it's obviously not on the priority with other things going on so it's a lwa ys with other things going on so it's always been on the back burner. but it definitely needs to be regulated formal career path or training path created so anyone can operate a training company, you canjust do a course and within a month they can train other people and in terms of level seven, a formal qualification, there is no formal qualification that you need to do it, so you could just go on a one—day course and after th

and a leaked report on the deaths of nhs patients prompts questions to ministers. at least 19 people with learning disabilities who died had learning disabilities or down‘s syndrome given as the reason not to resuscitate them. all that to come and more. but first, prime minister's questions. on tuesday evening, theresa may and jeremy corbyn met for an hour to discuss brexit. downing street said the talks were positive. labour were rather less effusive. but the outcome is that number 10 says mps will get a chance another chance to vote on the prime minister's brexit deal as the government brings forward the long awaited withdrawal agreement bill, in the week beginning june 3. but when it came to the penultimate pmqs before the euro elections, the labour leader left it to others to raise brexit. and for the second successive question time, theresa may faced a call to quit from her own side. for more than 20 years, i have worked with an incredible group of conservatives. they raise money for the party, they deliver leaflets, and they knock on doors. week in and week

best practice, and nhs cuts. and it is more about long-term plans for the national health service. and improving social care, providing for people in their old age. >> the primus there has her head in the sand. the reality is $7 billion is cut from social care since 2010. a system on the brink of collapse as care companies go through administration and the stress on residents, unbelievable. we need a serious strategy. it ensures people get the social care they need when they need it. under this government things getting worse too. violent crime is up by 19%. robberies up by 18%. and 2.3 million criminal investigations close because the police were unable to identify a suspect because there has been insufficient staff to do it. that the primus or accept there is a violent crime epidemic. and tearing our communities apart. it has to be addressed by investment in our communities. >> can i say to the right honorable gentlemen, in relation to care. the suggestion this is a worrying time with provisions provided by those care companies. it is a concerning time for them and their families

i think something like this is vital for the nhs workers. we work really long hours — that‘s the nurses, the doctors, the cleaning staff, the porters, and it is exhausting because we are front—line staff, we‘re talking all day and ramadan is emotionally and physically taxing. i was in theatres today and once the adrenaline finish, you realise you were standing around for a long time and then you really feel thirsty. i do long day shifts, working with patients coming directly from a&e. having something special like this really brings the community together here in newham and also makes us all excited because this doesn't actually happen. hospitals across the capital can expect more of these school parcels before ramadan comes to an end next week. for asma, this is all about saying thank you. i am so indebted to the nhs. i think they are amazing people. i want them to know that i am grateful for who they are. monika plaha, bbc news. the night sky in guiyang, the capital city of southwest china‘s guizhou province, has been a little bi

it reports on the campaign to make a cystic fibrosis drug available on the nhs. the metro leads on the london bridge inquest, and the actions of a nurse who spoke to her attacker, before he stabbed her. and, iran has told militias to prepare for a "proxy war" in the region — that's according to a guardian so, a varied set of front pages, but the battle over the conservative leadership dominating. let's see what our reviewers make of it all. let's start with how it is reporting on the ft. may to set timetable for number ten exit afterjune vote on withdrawal bill. how clear a timetable you think this is quiz —— this is kwes yellow —— this is? theresa may is going to step down. we will certainly know more by the middle ofjune. we will certainly know more by the middle ofjune. there seem to be sort of two options depending on how the vote goes stop loop that's right. ——. the vote goes stop loop that's right. --. that's right. she has spoken to graham brady. in the ist ofjune, when or spoken to graham brady. in the ist of june, when or lose spoken to gra

and will finish with the times, the nhs is to begina finish with the times, the nhs is to begin a global recruitment drive for tens of thousands of foreign nurses over the next five years. health chiefs admitting they are failing to plan for elderly care. that is a quick look through some of those front pages. let's take a closer look, john and ruth. we'll start with the story of the day, a certain baby. fleet street is rejoicing and not just because it's baby. fleet street is rejoicing and notjust because it's not brexit on the front page. a royal baby is manna from heaven. i'm looking at the daily mirror, pages two to ii covering the story. is there anything else in the paper? what struck us looking at these pages is it feels like a thoroughly raw modern birth, prince harry, this little thing is absolutely to die for, using language she would not expect a royalty use, him looking slightly phased, dazed, knackered, and overjoyed as well. and that kind of personal touch that i doubt he's keeping it real. it feels very modern. i wasjust going to say that. they come across as a modern coup

nhs england says this is often because of practices merging. dr ameen kamlana is a gp in tower hamlets and joins me now. dr kamlana, from your surgery, how do you see the effects of this? we have a real strain on general practice nationally at the moment. within my surgery, patients often wait several weeks for an appointment, and this is obviously putting a strain on other services like amd. and what you put the strain down to? what is causing it? we have had years of cuts and closures affecting not just we have had years of cuts and closures affecting notjust general practice but also district general hospitals. it is part of a wider plan by nhs england too, as they say, improve community care, but the problem there is if you cut in real terms funding to primary care services, we are not in a position to ta ke services, we are not in a position to take on the stated 30 million extra patients from secondary care to primary care. when you say secondary care and primary care, gp surgeries are primary care? and secondary care at hospitals? that's

it is not available on the nhs. importantly, it is not available on the nhs. importa ntly, theresa it is not available on the nhs. importantly, theresa may it is not available on the nhs. importa ntly, theresa may last it is not available on the nhs. importantly, theresa may last year, promised to speed up negotiations and speed do what she could. so nancy wrote this letter which was delivered to number ten. deer mrs may, one year ago i wrote to you asking for you to help my sister. if you get this medicine, orkambi, we will all be very happy. please can you have it now? nancy's was not the only letter and i think there was also a bunch of 65 roses. what was the significance of that? that comes from very young children, when young children to cystic fibrosis they often say 65 roses. but there are many often say 65 roses. but there are ma ny letters often say 65 roses. but there are many letters from all across the country, with him was the chief executive of the cystic fibrosis trust. we are here to mark a year since the payments recalled for the speedy resolu

there are currently around 40000 vacant nhs nursing posts in england. the government says it is committed to increasing the number of nurses in training by 25 per cent. the government must invest in nurse education. we have 40,000 vacancies at the moment and it is not sustainable. we need them to invest in the education so we can have more people trained as nurses. a power failure that affected fuel supply at manchester airport has caused dozens of flights to be cancelled. problems began on sunday afternoon and were not resolved until 3am this morning. 87 flights were cancelled while others faced long delays. a spokesperson said "most scheduled flights" would operate as planned today. spoiler alert for all game of thrones fans! after 8 seasons, one of the most talked about tv shows, has come to an end. fans have complained about plot lines in the last series but that's unlikely to stop it from being a ratingsjuggernaut. our los angeles correspondent, sophie long, has been at a watch party where the 80 minute finale aired a few hours ago. this goes beyon

nhs england rejects the figures. our reporter leigh milner has more just say ah for me — that is excellent. every year, millions of people are treated by their local gp. but over the past year, the nhs has lost more than 400 fully qualified gps in england and surgery closures across the uk are at an all—time high. according to new figures released by the medical magazine pulse, in 2013, just 18 surgeries shut across the uk. by last year, that number had increased to 138. nhs england, which runs the health service, said it refuted the pulse figures. according to their data, which only covers the past financial year, it had seen fewer closures and patient dispersals. let's just lift this over your hand. the investigation also revealed that gps felt that increasing workloads and recruitment difficulties meant practices were often forced to close as a last resort. how can we help today? speaking earlier this month to the bbc, dr carmel boyhan irvine, who works in plymouth, said something has to change. there is a cri

it's really important for us not only to bring a differentiated medicine but the medicine the nhs and others are going to pay for it because the best medicine is the medicine that's going to be used by the patient. what other therapeutic areas could you go into? we have a programme as well in infectious disease, because, again, either you fight cancer, your immune system fights it, or your immune system fights it, or your immune system fights a viral infected cells or something like that. at least with our technology, we can do both, which is really great. we have programmes on bass. later on, there is also autoimmune diseases. very interesting. thank you and good luck. in a moment, we'll take a look through the business pages. we will be talking about the ba rclays we will be talking about the barclays agm. but first, here's a quick reminder of how to get in touch with us. stay up—to—date with all the day's business news as it happens on the bbc business live page. there's insight and analysis from our team of editors, right around the globe. and we want to hear from you too. get