to spend a lot more money on the nhs? after nine years of austerity, it is clear that there is general agreement that if we want a world—class health service we will have to pay for it. and that will require substantial investment in buildings, in staff, as well. let's go back to the remarks from the prime minister of government plans for increased spending on the national health service. the mic what we are committing to is a programme of 14 new hospitals, starting with six. this one in north manchester general hospital is a fantastic institution. talking to the doctors and nurses and staff, they are doing an amazing job but they are doing an amazing job but they are doing it in buildings that we re they are doing it in buildings that were built in 1870. so that is a plan that will cost about 500 million. we are embarking on that planner and giving the go—ahead to them to embark on it. they will have to ta ke them to embark on it. they will have to take down those old victorian buildings to build a fantastic new site

just sort out our nhs. this is a quotation from a father of a hospital patient who confronted borisjohnson, who was on a press trip to a hospital today. and shock horror, politician visits hospitalfor and shock horror, politician visits hospital for photo up, it has never happened in the history of politics. —— photo opportunity. our sympathies are with this guy, his baby daughter yesterday nearly died because of what it looks like from the paper, not a clinical problem, incompetence, mistake, but the inefficiency of dealing with admission and what is wrong. and this goes to the core of the nhs. the nhs doesn't need more moneyjust per se, it needs money properly applied. the trouble is, the moment any politician says the word reform the left says you want to privatise it, and everyone knows that the clinical side of the nhs is first class. the administrative side has a lot to be sorted out. so he confronts boris johnson lot to be sorted out. so he confronts borisjohnson and he says, basically, just sort

borisjohnson digby, just sort our nhs, this is boris johnson accosted digby, just sort our nhs, this is borisjohnson accosted by digby, just sort our nhs, this is boris johnson accosted by a digby, just sort our nhs, this is borisjohnson accosted by a man in hospital. the rest of the story carries on page five, and we only see this little bit, but the guts of the story, he visits a london hospital, there is a father who 2a hours before his baby girl nearly died because i gather what would be called inefficiency. nothing to do with clinical care, inefficiency. don't know anymore about the subject soi don't know anymore about the subject so i won't comment on it but the concept is here he is and what can only be called a political visit, and a father says just sort our nhs, in other words, my words, stop grandstanding on politics and just get on with yourjob. but either way, has there ever been a politician of any party at any time he doesn't want a photo op in a hospital? but the trouble with the story has been it transpired this particular chap is a labour activist. now i can't see w

well, the nhs cost regulator in scotla nd well, the nhs cost regulator in scotland and the equivalent in england both rejected these drugs on cost grounds, orkambi and symkevi, saying they aren't cost—effective. what's happened in scotland is the scottish government has said we will still fund them for five years and then allow the cost regulator to have another look to see how effective they are. they will now be available to 400 patients in scotland, most of whom were not able to get the drugs up until now. that's been widely welcomed by families of patients and campaigners, saying it is a landmark moment. these drugs onto kia but they certainly helped to slow the decline in lung function associated with cystic fibrosis. now the spotlight is on the rest of the uk where these drugs aren't available. the situation in england is decisions are made by nice and talks with the manufacturer, the american company, have stalled. they haven't really gone anywhere and nice haven't had a new proposal. the nhs in england say they are trying very ha rd to in england say they are trying very har

to spend a lot more money on the nhs? after nine years of austerity, it is clear that there is general agreement that if we want a world—class health service we will have to pay for it. and that will require substantial investment in buildings, in staff, as well. went much good to talk to you, thank you for coming in. the government, campaign groups and the police have been warning about the rise of far—right extremism across the uk. tomorrow night, the bbc‘s countryfile programme reports on how a new belief called "eco—fascism" is taking extremism into the countryside. here's charlotte smith. far right extremism is on the rise, not just in cities but in the countryside. neo—nazis have even been holding night time gatherings at english heritage and national trust sites, such as this one here in avebury, in wiltshire. there is a strand of nazism which goes back to heinrich himmler... orofessor roger griffin says far right extremists are now interested in rural and environmental issues. what modern fascists are ha

let's talk about that with the nhs gp doctor ellie cannon. who practises here in london. thank you for being with us. what is the problem here in the uk? why are we still behind? there are probably two main problems. both go down to access. we know it is hard for people to get into see the gp come it takes time and can take weeks to get an appointment. that means people are being diagnosed later. so gps are just as equipped as in other countries, they know how to diagnose and we have good gps, people are coming in just that bit later they a delay in the other problem with access is the access that gps like myself have to the imaging that we need, to the x—rays and ultrasounds, for example we pancreatic cancer, patient a ct scan for the end gps are not able to refer for that type of imaging. for the end gps are not able to refer for that type of imagingm that a question of resources or not enough money being spent? that a question of resources or not enough money being spent7m that a question of resources or not enough money being spent? it isjust not enough focus of res

that's what the government is saying, that's what nhs england are saying. and we saw similar things happened in scotla nd saw similar things happened in scotland with the smc, and there nhs. but what worked there was that the mps and their government all worked together, and decided that actually, the future of these people is what was the most important thing, and to go and work with them directly. i believe the deal is for five years, and they will be able to get long—term data, and gather all the information that they need to then go back to the drug company and work onjust figures then go back to the drug company and work on just figures come and work on that deal. and that's what we need here, and that's what we are asking our government to do, is to mirror what scotland have done. scotla nd mirror what scotland have done. scotland has shown us that this is possible, and it can be achieved. and now that's just what we simply need here now. so you have got a bit more help now after this news from scotland. hope that this might be replicated in england

dominated by infighting, labour will try to move the agenda back to policy today — promising to abolish nhs prescription charges in england if it wins the next general election. it's also planning to scrap ofsted and replace it with a new school inspection system. yesterday's business was overshadowed by a failed bid to oust deputy leader tom watson and last night one of jeremy corbyn‘s key aides — who wrote labour's last election manifesto — announced he intends to resign. our assistant political editor norman smith is in brighton. notan not an ideal start to the party conference from the labour leadership‘s view, but we should be hearing from mr corbyn soon. he will be appearing on the andrew marr show. a key appearance from him. can he say to theirs after a turbulent first day, to put it mildly, when we saw that so—called drive—by shooting — failed drive—by shooting of tom watson. his post is now means a secure because there is going to be a review of his position and there will be another go, i imagine, getting rid of him. we see the row over the move to disband labour s

the nhs is a backlog of maintenance of £6 million. that might not seem the biggest thing and not what you notes at party conferences but what that means is hospitals for example have not been maintaining always their lefts and the porters can't get the patient from the war to the operating theatre on time to have the operation. a lot of this maintenance is absolutely critical to getting the nhs to work. in the nhs does not just the buildings, it needs computers and people may remember the virus last year and lots of doctors report it takes half an hour to logon queueing up with other doctors to get access to the computer and it needs mri and ct scanners which are really important for diagnosing cancer. and we are way behind our european partners and access to some of these critical infrastructures. ho do our hospitals compare physically in terms of the buildings and equipment and level of modernisation to for example european partners are other relatively industrialise developed countries around the world? we spend about half the amou

the nhs that cared for my dad in his final days. these are just numbers on a spreadsheet, these are the beating heart of our country and we invest to support them today. as i turned to support them today. as i turned to the details of the day's announcement. wait, it's coming. let me first thank the dedicated officials and the treasury for all officials and the treasury for all of their hard work. delivering what lam of their hard work. delivering what i am told is the fastest sr in history and let me thank my right honourable friend who has taken the approach to spending you would expect from a yorkshireman. he has displayed the typical energy, courtesy and rigour, and let me say there is no productivity prop —— problem in the chief secretary's office. next year i will add £13.4 billion to the plans for total public spending including £1.7 billion added to capital spending. these extra funds take the real increase in day to day spending to £13.8 billion, or 4.1%. increase in day to day spending to £13.8 billion, or4.1%. i i

a lot of pa rents doing the job of the nhs. a lot of parents watching the report we ran a few moments ago will be worried if their young adults are just going off to university to the first time duff for the first time or if they show any signs of concern, how can you reassure them or indeed can you reassure them that they are getting their mental health support they need if they are at university? these days, universities are really well set up for mental health support and well—being generally. they are running significant programmes around preventing issues, so building networks when they first arrive, getting them to meet each other, getting them to talk to each other, getting them to talk to each other and reach out early if they need support. and universities have also been improved notjust the support they give to the whole population of students, but also to their individual students who need more support. they are investing more support. they are investing more in counselling services and also some specialist psychol

to spend a lot more money on the nhs? after nine years of austerity, it is clear that there is general agreement that if we want a world—class health service we will have to pay for it. and that will require substantial investment in buildings, in staff, as well. labour mps have rallied to support dame margaret hodge, who is facing a re—selection battle after her constituency voted for the chance to pick a new candidate. the former labour chairwoman harriet harman said she was dismayed by the move, saying 'surely this cannot stand'. the former foreign secretary david miliband said it was 'mad, truly crazy.‘ and that 'any constituency would be lucky to have margaret as their mp.‘ and the deputy leader of the labour party tom watson said he had 'no doubt margaret will win a full selection‘ but that the process was an unnecessary distraction on the cusp of a general election. dame margaret — who'sjewish, and has been critical of jeremy corbyn‘s handling of anti—semitism in the party — said she was "disappoi

to the courts to block and delay even more, including blocking legislation to improve investing in nhs and putting criminals in jail. i think people are understand what is happening. they know that nothing can disguise the truth. it's not just that this parliament is gridlocked and refusing to deliver on the priorities of the people, it's not just unable to move forward, it's worst than that, mr. speaker. out of sheer selfishness and political cowardness, members opposite are unwilling -- are unwilling to move aside and give the people a say. say see mps demanding that the people should be given a say one week and running away from the election that would provide the people with a say. and worst of all, they see ever more elaborate political and legal maneuvers from the party opposite which is determined absolutely determined to say we know best and thumb their noses at the 17.4 million people who voted to leave the european union. the leaders of the opposition and his party do not trust the people. the leader of the opposition are determined to throw out the result, whatever the cost.

firstly get brexit done, their slogan, and secondly focus on schools, hospitals, the nhs, police and the domestic agenda which they would like to push forward. so we will hear a lot from the prime minister and others about how the conservatives are the only party that can deliver on the result of the 2016 referendum, and how parliament is doing its best to create or delay and continue to be a talking shop and get in the way of getting that done. and we will see the prime minister have conversations with other european leaders as he tries to reach that brexit deal, with time running out at the end of october, that deadline looming on the 31st. but they will, as well, the conservative party, be trying to focus on those domestic policies. we have had a string of announcements today about health spending, and that is just part of what we're going to see over the coming days, because they will look, sound and feel like they are preparing for a general election because they are. many will welcome that focus on the domestic stuff that focus on the domestic stuff that isn't brexit. but you h

there was the nhs orange juice and cod liver oil. there was my free university education. and above all... applause. and above all, the chance to serve as briton‘s first black woman mp. applause. we are on the verge of a general election and i believe that under jeremy's leadership, with the policies that we are revealing this week, and your commitment, we will win. soi so i say to borisjohnson, bring it on! bring it on, says diane abbott the shadow home secretary. that is her message to borisjohnson. we are on the verge of a general election, she said. which underjeremy corbyn and the policies that they will be announcing this week over the next few days, she believes that labour will win any general election. some criticism of no deal, attributing that to a no deal borisjohnson deal. 0n that to a no deal borisjohnson deal. on behalf of donald trump, also criticising cuts and threats to the security of the uk. she went on to say that we would fund the police forces properly, a number of enquiries she announced that that labour would launch. and also ending the indefinit

there have been a string of announcements, spending announcements, whether it's on things like the nhs, things like recruiting 20,000 more police officers, more money for education, and that's led to a lot of speculation that the government has basically been trying to get itself on an election footing. making what it would see as popular spending announcements, having that agenda in the public mind before holding a general election. so we are not in the situation there were a general election is guaranteed but the likelihood of it has gone up and up over recent weeks, and i know we have talked about crunch brexit wes and crunch brexit moments time again —— micro brexit weeks and moments time and again over the last few yea rs, time and again over the last few years, but it is shaping up to be an incredibly significant moment. thank you, jessica. borisjohnson, incredibly significant moment. thank you, jessica. boris johnson, we incredibly significant moment. thank you, jessica. borisjohnson, we were expecting to come out at 6pm, a few minutes late, obviously, but we are going to st

it has been made available on the nhs in scotland battles with nhs england had broken down over the cost. in our had broken down over the cost. in u had broken down over the cost. in ourgroup of had broken down over the cost. in our group of parents have flown to argentina to access a version of the drug ata argentina to access a version of the drug at a fraction of the price. ten—year—old aidan has cystic fibrosis. he has been on 0rkambi for a year, bought privately at the list price of £10a,000. he is feeling the benefits. before i had the 0rkambi, this... is how i used to be. aidan‘s dad rob discovered vertex which makes 0rkambi had failed to patent it in argentina. he found a company they‘re making a much cheaper generic version. it costs £2a,000 for a year‘s supply. generic version. it costs £2a,000 for a year's supply. it was not a eureka moment, it gave us all hope, the government has been in negotiations for four years with the pharmaceutical company, they did not seem to be making any progress so we had to do something radical. and that something radical is a buyers

it says it remains in talks with nhs england and the price of its medicines reflects the significant cost of research and development. a cheshire woman whose two sons have a rare form of epilepsy is calling on the government to intervene after doctors at manchester children's hospital refused to prescribe them medicinal cannabis. angela norton says she is being forced to import the drugs from the netherlands. the trust say their teams are continuing to offer support to the family to ensure they receive the most appropriate treatment jacey normand reports. daily life for the norton family is full of challenges. and getting sons reims and cayman ready for school is just one of them for single mum angela. cayman hasn't slept for two days. last night was eventful — shouting, screaming, banging. reims, he slept, but he had two seizures this morning — quite significant seizures, so that's why he's a little bit worse for wear at the minute. yeah. good boy. 12—year—old cayman and his older brother reims, who is 19, have a rare form of epilepsy which causes multiple seizures every day

we want to put brexit behind us and focus on the nhs and cutting the cost of living. that is why i brought forward a queen's speech and the avernment intends to prevent program for a faster brexit. some members could not stand that either. instead of facing the voters, they turned tail, and fled from an election. instead of deciding to let the voters decide, they ran for the courts instead. despite the fact that i followed the exact same process as my predecessors in calling a queen's speech, the supreme court was asked to intervene for the first time ever, and it is absolutely no disrespect to the judiciary to say that i think the court was wrong to up remount what is essentially a political question at a time -- >> order. whatever strength and intensity of feeling and passions, we must hear what is being said. and i wish to hear the prime minister. boris: to pronounce on what is essentially a political question at a time of great national controversy. thatve opposition as mp's block and delay everything running to the courts to block and delay more including docking

it wants to abolish nhs prescription charges in england, bringing it in line with the rest of the uk. labour also wants to scrap england's education watchdog, ofsted. it would be down to local authorities to provide regular checks, and full—time inspectors would only be called in only when there were concerns. our assistant political editor, norman smith, joins us now from brighton. these other policy areas labour want us these other policy areas labour want us to be talking about, but it being somewhat overshadowed by the turmoil at the top of the party? that is the risk, and you do sense that mr corbyn has had to spend an awful lot of time at this conference already turning on the fire hydrant full blast, the hose down some of these bitter disputes at the top of the party. saying of the move to hobble tom watson, i knew nothing about that, i get on well with him. on andrew fisher, the top eight who wa nts to andrew fisher, the top eight who wants to quit, saying, he was under a lot of pressure and wants to spend more time with his family. but such spats are nothing compared to the

like to be working as a nurse in the nhs at the moment?” like to be working as a nurse in the nhs at the moment? i think it is very difficult for many members. the stories we hear is they do 12 hour dates, invariably doing extra hours at the end of their shift to do documentation. they often go without brakes, they do not have enough time for drinks to the day so they are tired, hungry, dehydrated and stressed. they are called in on their day off because of the 40,000 vacancies. obviously the managers need to ensure it is staffed with nurses. they are constantly working ata nurses. they are constantly working at a higher rate. there are probably at a higher rate. there are probably a number of factors but what, for you, is the main reason we have this deficit of 40,000 nurses? probably the lack of long—term planning. we have had decades of boom and bust approach to workforce planning in the nhs when we have had to have had to the workforce, including nursing under the posts, and it is difficult to recruit them back into nursing. when y

one of those is about the nhs, and i'm joined by the shadow health secretary, jon ashworth, first of all, you are saying now you will do what the snp government has done in scotla nd what the snp government has done in scotland and make prescription charges free, but if you want to get more money into the health service, why are you effectively subsidising people who can afford to pay for prescriptions? we are also doing what the welsh labour government have introduced in wales, which is free prescriptions. ijust think it is really unfair that scotland, wales, northern ireland have free prescriptions, in england the tories are saying to the people of england, you have got to pay for your prescriptions, and you have got these very difficult story now are people with arthritis, a third of people with arthritis, a third of people with arthritis, reporting that they cannot afford prescriptions, or people with asthma, sometimes having to forgo their inhalers. there was a heartbreaking story a couple of yea rs heartbreaking story a couple of years ago of a young woman who had an asthma att

on the government to invest properly in a fully funded plan for the nhs so we need more radiologists to read scans, more endoscopist and more pathologists to read the test and this is acting as a bottleneck because we don't have enough gps as well to get the people into the system and get them diagnosed and through to the treatments we have. you are saying to me as we watch the bt that the nhs is really listening to what is needed and has some really good plans and ambitions but clearly the system needs more of the right kind of people, with the right training and more money, effectively. yes, and for diagnostic kit, and it's great to see the long—term plan and ambition that the nhs has to improve early diagnosis rates and improve survival, and with that investment, we stand every chance of being amongst the best the world. thank you very much. -- best in the world. the headlines on bbc news: the government says its already taken measures to address possible hold—ups at ports, disruption to supplies of fresh food and medicines, and the potentialfor an increase in public disorder

your gp and so we are doing 20 hospital upgrades in addition to the 34 million more going into the nhs. i said i wanted every child in this country to have a superb education and that is why i announced last week we are levelling up announced last week we are levelling up funding across the country and spending much more next year in both primary and secondary schools. and it is to push forward this agenda on these and many other projects that we need a queen's speech in october, while leaving due time to debate brexit and other matters. and that's become too that brexit deadline, i am encouraged by the progress we are making. in the last few weeks the chances of a deal had been rising i believe 50 reasons. they can see that we want to deal. they can see we have a clear vision for future relationship with the eu, something which has not always perhaps been the case and they can see we are utterly determined to strengthen our position by getting ready to come out regardless, what may. but if there's one thing which can hold us backin there's one thing which can hold us back in his talks

issue, one of the issues is that many of those issues i spoke about are preventable to so maybe the nhs should talk about how it will prevent these things. one of the inevitability is of this story comes up inevitability is of this story comes up with obesity because it is linked to type two. people can be born with type one but type two is often caused by obesity. and so the issue is should we be using that money more wisely to try and prevent these problems? because there is real concern, of course, about where we're headed as a nation, notjust in the uk but in many developed economies, the united states, it is a huge problem there as well. and the cost of treating people who suffer with type 2 diabetes is just mounting. and also the impact on them and their families from things like kidney failure. the labour market, so many issues. so it definitely needs to be looked at more closely. buzzfeed news has a story on instagram ‘s decision to ban users under the age of 18, it says they will soon be blocked from seeing posts that promote things like cosmetic surgery and die products we h

"just sort our nhs" is the headline for the metro. it carries a picture of furious father 0mar salem confronting borisjohnson during a hospital visit yesterday. the guardian reports that saudia arabia has displayed wreckage that it claims proves iranian involvement in the attack on two oil facilities last weekend. the picture is of climate activist greta thunberg, who has been speaking to members of congress in new york. and finally, "loch yes monster" is the sun's headline. the article says experts think a huge eel—like creature which has been filmed in loch ness really is the monster. do we have pictures of those? do you wa nt to do we have pictures of those? do you want to see the "loch yes monster"? it is the big thing in the background... hold on, blink and you will miss it. so in my inexpert view, given what we were talking about golfers, it all depends on how big the foreground fish is. and the fish was nonplussed about it. why do you assume you should be scared of a big deal? i would not want to touch one. “— big deal? i

barts health nhs trust topped the table with 17 between april 2018 and july this year. the guy's and st thomas' and university college london trusts camejoint third. an nhs spokeperson said these events are extremely rare but more is being done to minimise human error. croydon's arts venue, farifield halls, re—opens today after a 30 million pound renovation. the building has hosted world class musicians and orchestras since the ‘60s. it's been closed since 2016 for the work. dame judi dench will formally open the theatre later. it's the first building to form part of a new cultural quarter in croydon. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. on the roads the piccadilly underpass remains closed out of town from piccadilly to knightsbridge for gas repairs. finally in lewisham: one lane is closed for gas works westbound on lee high road at thejunction with belmont hill. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it is a rather cloudy but mild start today. it is however going to feel cooler than yesterday an

and also you do not want something like the nhs to police and monitor this because thatis to police and monitor this because that is obviously an extra level of work and effort and bureaucracy that they would have to be managing. you can understand why the government is worried about this. it has fallen for five years in a row. we have lost me is a free status. one line i had not seen before, the times says public experts believe that the bigger problem is parents getting a gp appointment and lack of reminders in an urban stretched service. let's not blame it all on the parents. in the daily mail, women are driven to the daily mail, women are driven to the brink stop the strain it can place people in and it tends to vault women to care for relatives... according to this, a survey says 68% of the 50,000 odd carers that were featured in the survey are women and half of these women did not have enough time to look after themselves, were not eating properly, were not getting enough sleep and, of course, they will be neglecting other parts of their lives, they woke... if they can work at all

really important to get access to the nhs. .. but there is concern that the elderly, especially, are unable or unwilling to apply, or even unaware that they need to. people, iwill say, 60 plus are struggling, not really watching the british media. i think this is the british media. i think this is the biggest issue here. people are literally unaware that they have to do this? exactly, exactly. in fact, latest available data shows only 16% of over 65 ‘s have applied for settled status, half as many of those who are working age, age uk see that is a problem. age uk have sent a red flag to you go saying this could be a wind rush to. i'm a lwa ys this could be a wind rush to. i'm always pleased to talk to any of the third parties we are working with, there are hundreds of them around there are hundreds of them around the country, because we work with about 57 different... windrush two. think it is a misplaced and bad choice of words. do want to make sure that everybody, including the most vulnerable people in the country, get their

and in our nhs. where there are over 700 were eu doctors today than at the time of the referendum. we value the contribution that you make to our country and are pleased that you have chosen to make your home here. we have guaranteed that your rights to live, work and stay in the uk with full sisson's rights for as long as you choose. now it is time for the eu to match that guarantee —— with a full citizen's rights. we believe the we believe the conservative party conference there. steve barclay offering assurances to eu citizens in the uk. we also heard from dominic raab, the foreign secretary and jacob rees—mogg. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes hello there. all the heavy rain we've seen over the last 2a hours or so continues to work down the river catchments and we have a number of flood warnings in force across england and wales. and with more heavy rain in the forecast over the next couple of days, the situation could get worse for some before it gets better. mind you, it's quite ropey at the moment. the roads near hathersage in derbyshire are lo

they cost around £100,000 per patient, per year — a cost which the nhs in england says is too much. 0ur health editor hugh pym has been talking to some of those affected. kelly has cystic fibrosis, a debilitating lung condition. after campaigning with her mother, she's been on one of the drugs for a few months. she's now delighted that hundreds of others will be able to get them. i'm so overwhelmed with it all. i'm just so happy and grateful that it's happened now and that everybody has that life chance that i've had the chance. 00:00:54,936 --> 2147483051:37:12,183 just that they can follow suit 2147483051:37:12,183 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 and hopefully within months they can as an absolute matter of urgency. urgency is what ada's family are calling for. they live in carlisle and might consider moving to scotland to get her the drugs. heartbreaking, really, to know that only five minutes down the motorway that this drug could be available to her, or is available to her now, should i say. yet we live in england, in this postcode lottery that now exists. it may appear to be a simple sol

the nhs is what the referendum. dogging about money lives trump out. they're also talking about rural hospitals but some of things will be well past. well, who knows? who knows how long borisjohnson will be prime minister? do think it's turning out how he wanted?|j prime minister? do think it's turning out how he wanted? i wonder. do think he gets up in the morning and thinks, great, another day in the office. a bit like wallace and comet. toast pops up and... otherwise it's a hard old slow, isn't it? the telegraph cartoonist, just a quick reference to him, looking at the dog which is chasing its tail and it reads... i've got my glasses on. my contact lens are doing very little to help me tonight. reliable is? did you put them in the wrong eyeballs? it's just my age. -- wrong eyeballs? former tory mps, those who lost the wet. i had a quick look about the whip because... don't roll your eyes because it was henry who asked me to check on this. that not sure that's actually true. when i was talking about the whipping, and about the tory whips because they

but for workers, it services, like social care and the nhs. but forworkers, it sounds services, like social care and the nhs. but for workers, it sounds like a pretty good deal, doesn't it? less hours for the same pay. in truth, when you look at how radical it sounds, under the hood of the policy, it isn't quite that. actually, this 32 hour working week would not be enforced on individual businesses. instead, they hope to go from where we are now, an average of 37, down to 32. and if we don't, a commission would then say the whole economy would get extra entitlement to holiday pay. so not quite the force 32 hour working week that it sounds like, and not quite the policy that did not work in france. but designed to sound radical, designed to send a message, designed to squeeze the currents of the economy, which have not delivered a smaller working week, and to change that, to show that a labour government can do that. thanks very much. 0ur economics editor at the labour conference in brighton. greta thunberg, the 16—year—old climate change

nhs england is funding new clinics in five boroughs. campaigners say they hope it will encourage more women to come forward. don't be afraid. it is no longer a secret. that secret that we have been told is no longer a secret. come out and seek help. speak out. this is the time. educate the next generation. this is the time for you to speak out. be a voice to the voiceless. now, you may have noticed over the summer that we saw an influx of butterflies, including the highest number of the painted lady species for a decade. conservationists who carried out the big butterfly count say the gatekeeper was the most frequently spotted species in the capital. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tube at the moment. but there are some problems great northern trains due to a line—side fire between hertford north and gordon hill. on to the roads: camden high street is closed northbound from delancey street to parkway due to last night's incident. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning.

the extra money to the nhs, police officers, more money for schools. the leader of the house, jacob rees—mogg, has accused a doctor of "fear—mongering" after he challenged the commons leader to say how many people he would accept could die as a result of a no—deal brexit. dr david nicol, a consultant urologist involved in the operation yellowhammer report into the impact of a no—deal brexit on the nhs, called in to lbc‘s ring rees—mogg show to ask what "mortality rate" he would accept if the uk crashed out of the eu without a deal. this is dr david nichol. i'm a consultant urologist. i was actually involved in yellowhammer and drafting the plans of mitigation for a no—deal brexit in march. my question to you, really, having been involved in writing the plans of mitigation, having whistle—blown as i felt they were unsafe, what level of mortality rate are you willing to accept in the light of a no—deal brexit? well, i don't think there is any reason to suppose that a no—deal brexit should lead to a mortality rate. i think this is the

and nhs doesn'tjust need buildings, it needs computers, people may well remember the virus last year and it needs things like mri and ct scanners which are really important for cancer, diagnosing cancer. and we are way behind our european partners in access to some of this critical infrastructure. one of the big gaps in today's announcement is that beds and capacity are useful, but actually you need doctors and nurses to staff those beds. and we have got a shortage of 40,000 nurses and today's announcements still does nothing about what the government is going to do to address the chronic shortages in the workforce. after nine years of austerity, it is clear that there is general agreement that, if we want a world—class health service, we will have to pay for that. and that will require substantial investment in buildings, in staff, as well. britain's most senior catholic clergyman has warned that some of the language being used in parliament could encourage violent extremists. speaking on radio 4's sunday programme cardinal vincent nichols, said that the events in the commons last

sense, on top of theresa may's investment last year, which was for day—to—day running costs of the nhs. but, although it sounds like a lot of money, we have had so many years of underinvestment in our hospital infrastructure, that actually, rather than spending £2.7 billion across the next five years, you would almost certainly need to spend £2.7 billion a year, for the next five years, to really modernise the physical infrastructure of the health service. and the nhs doesn'tjust need buildings, it needs computers, people may well remember the virus last year. and it needs things like mri and ct scanners which are really important for cancer, diagnosing cancer. and we are way behind our european partners in access to some of this critical infrastructure. one of the big gaps in today's announcement is that beds and capacity are useful, but actually you need doctors and nurses to staff those beds. and we have got a shortage of 40,000 nurses and today's announcements still does nothing about what the government is going to do to address the chronic shortages in the workforce. after nine

medicals shortages, effective treatment for uk nationals in europe and exacerbate the already difficult nhs crisis. it has been reported, hasn't it, that the government is now stockpiling body bags because of concerns that there may be an increase in the mortality rate. contacted by local manufacturers and food producers deeply worried about the no deal tariffs. one, food producers deeply worried about the no dealtariffs. one, an exporter who says the price of his exports to the eu will increase by 30% and he called it manufacturing suicide. another, an importer and the price of his imports will rise by 50%. a third told me they may have to close down altogether. that isafair have to close down altogether. that is a fair point. the one thing that is a fair point. the one thing that is the biggest challenge in a no deal brexit is the existence of ta riffs deal brexit is the existence of tariffs and a requirement of the european single market rules. the common external tariff is high when it comes to the agricultural sector and therefore when it comes to exporting food into the eu that is a s

nhs england haveissued out for it to happen. nhs england have issued a statement. they say the nhs is committed to supporting people with a learning disability or autism and that since 2015 the number of people in hospital has successfully reduced by more than a fifth and that people who had been in hospitalfor over fifth and that people who had been in hospital for over —— fifth and that people who had been in hospitalfor over —— a number of people who had been in hospitalfor more than five years are now being supported in their community. they are saying, we are now working on this. organisations like mencap or camping in the area say it is just not happening fast enough, that these are people's lives and people's lives are being ruined while these people are far away from home in what they describe as inappropriate settings. thank you, alison holt, our social affairs correspondent. the mum and dad of owen, and his sister, owen who died at the byron burgers after eating a chicken burger. despite telling a member of staff he was allergic to various things

what other problems you are facing on the nhs with organ donation for children? how severe is the problem? the problem is for children, especially for heart and lungs, they need to be the same size as who they are going into, so an aduu as who they are going into, so an adult cannot donate unless it is a very big child so we need everyone who dies to think about organ donation and for their family to think about organ donation. it is the same for children. fortunately, very few children die in a way that they can donate organs, but that is why it is even more precious that they talk about that subject. why it is even more precious that they talk about that subjectm why it is even more precious that they talk about that subject. it is being introduced is compulsory in this country, in england, next year, in 2020. and that is for adults only, i should add. would you like to see that go a step further and haveit to see that go a step further and have it for children as well?” don't think there is a need. i think forfamilies to don't think there is a need. i think

the nhs is being destroyed. it is being destroyed. it is being destroyed and now you have come here for a press opportunity. actually, there are no press here. what do you mean there are no press here? who are those people? sir, could you please stop raising your voice? i'm actually here to find out what we can do... (indistinct) that's not going to fix things now. it's a bit late, isn't it? i mean, years and years and years of the nhs being destroyed. and you are telling me there are no press here? there are no press here? as faras i'm as far as i'm aware, this is not... this is a press opportunity. you didn't invite the press here? you didn't ask them to come? you don't have a press handler back there? (indistinct) well, fine. in your la—la land, believe whatever you want. thank you. the prime minister a little earlier there, and encounter at a hospital with the parent of a child. inflation fell to its lowest level for almost three years last month. the rise in the cost of living, as measured by the consumer prices index, was 1.7%

and at least for the nhs, and i am still very proud of the nhs, if i may say, if people present late and they get delayed treatment and the consequences are much higher, for example, they stay in hospital longer because they develop complications, they develop heart failure, hospitalisation costs money. but if they go and get the treatment at the right time, then we could potentially be saving costs for our health service. so i think the government, along with other organisations, such as the british heart foundation, to create the awareness and ensure that the right treatment gets given, to the right patients with the right condition. in this case, our female patients with the right condition. in this case, ourfemale patients, without disease. fascinating to talk to you, thank you very much for coming in. my pleasure, thank you very much. a day of mourning is taking place in france, for the former french president, jacques chirac, who died last week, at the age of 86. world leaders joined almost 2000 people for a service in paris, this morning. his coffin has been lying in state, ov

in all nhs construction projects. i will have more details and a second but a public enquiry announced by the scottish government into issues at the new children hospital in edinburgh and the queen elizabeth university hospital in glasgow so clearly a very important statement andi clearly a very important statement and i will get more details in a short while. senior us officials say they have identified the exact locations in iran from which a combination of more than 20 drones and cruise missiles were launched against two saudi oil facilities. the two attacks on saturday night knocked out 5% of the global supply of brent crude oil. 0ur washington correspondent, gary 0'donoghue, has more. tell us more about what is alleged. all, the us have been edging towards this conclusion for a number of days, haven't they? suggesting they believed iran was behind this. these officials have told some colleagues at cbs that they believe they know the locations, pinpointing the locations from where these things we re locations from

really important to get access to the nhs... but there is concern that the elderly, especially, are unable or unwilling to apply, or even unaware that they need to. people, i would say, 60 plus are struggling, are not really watching the british media. and i think this is the biggest issue here. people are literally unaware that they have to do this? exactly, exactly. in fact, the latest available data shows only 16% of over 65s have applied for settled status — half as many of those who are working age. age uk say that is a problem. age uk have sent a red flag to you guys saying this could be a windrush two. i'm always pleased to talk to any of the third parties that we are working with, there are hundreds of them around the country, because we work with about 57 different... windrush two are the words. yeah, and i think it is a misplaced and bad choice of words. we do want to make sure that everybody, including the most vulnerable people in the country, get their applications in, so they can get that certainty in the confirm

people will be mindful at the moment, the government is suggesting more money going into the nhs... are you seeing anything that might change in the nearfuture in relation to the issues you're talking about? yes, there is real hope, and! talking about? yes, there is real hope, and i think it's important to reflect that what is really significant at the moment is that the nhs and the government are really recognising this issue of late diagnosis we have in the uk and are absolutely determined to address it. we have a fantastic ambition in the nhs's long—term plan of achieving three and four people being diagnosed at an early stage within the next ten years. so that's fantastic to an cr uk is working very closely with the nhs to help support that ambition. the ambitions for cancer survival are also great. we wa nt for cancer survival are also great. we want to see 55,000 extra people surviving their cancers for five yea rs or surviving their cancers for five years or more in that ten year period. and everything is set up to be able to do that. we have the innovations, we have the fa

nine years of austerity has led to our nhs services being failed. nine years of austerity has led to bohm million children living in poverty, so all you need to do is move forward, because we will have an election when it is time. if that is what she thinks, by doesn't have a word with her right honourable friend i tell him to reverse his absurd policy and spend the extra £1 billion a month, we are spending £1 billion on 20,000 more police officers on the streets of this country. but some of them... the liberal democrats also called for a referendum on our membership of the eu. was they got it, they lost that referendum, they did nothing but try to overturn the results. giving themselves the authority to decide which elections they respect and which they reject. now they want a second referendum but they are already planning to campaign against the result. when asked whether she would implement brexit if the people voted for it a second time, the party's new leader replied, no, so every time the liberal democrats lose a referendum they just call f

wage and a huge renationalisation programme, plus a new system to provide affordable drugs for the nhs. and we will create a new, publicly—owned generic drugs manufacturer to supply cheaper medicines to our nhs. mr corbyn said he wanted to put government on the side of the people. go forward to win an election for the people of this country. cheering things are going badly for the prime minister, but it's not been plain sailing for the labour leader either. here, the crowds absolutely adore him, but back in parliament he's a much more divisive figure. he can't unite the opposition parties behind him, and that makes getting rid of borisjohnson a whole lot harder. butjeremy corbyn‘s convinced there's an appetite for change. need all the children vicki young, bbc news, brighton. now on bbc news, safa and marwa are twin girls who were born joined at the head, then brought from pakistan to london's great 0rmond street children's hospital for a series of highly complex operations. their story now, in our world. safa and marwa are identical twins joined at the head. their family, from pak

the nhs is not for sale, it's our nhs for our people. it's our nhs for our people! applause and, conference, we will make prescriptions free in england, as they've been in wales since 2007, when charges were abolished. and i say thank you to the welsh labour government for the abolition of those prescription charges in wales. but we need to talk about social ca re but we need to talk about social care as well. when older people who have paid into the system all their lives need a little help, we shouldn't deny it to them. we really shouldn't. it's wrong. so we will introduce free personal care for those who need it as the first step in our plan for a national care service. because i believe government should provide a platform that allows eve ryo ne provide a platform that allows everyone to reach their full potential. that's the principle behind the national education service at the next labour government will create, free education for everyone as a right throughout life, not a privilege. applause so no more university tuition fees. free childcare and a new great

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joined the nhs. 19% of nurses who joined the nhs. 19% of nurses who joined the nhs in 2015, 2016 came from eu countries. the number of nurses from the eu has been falling and if free movement comes to an end, they won't be coming in such large numbers. one impact potentially would be we need to find thousands of nurses every year from elsewhere. the to find thousands of nurses every yearfrom elsewhere. the question then, do we try and train more nurses here, get more nurses from overseas? it is another sign that brexit would change many of the basic ways we run our economy, the nhs included. the most used phrase that used at the moment is, no one really knows. anyone who says they do know, it's probably not telling you the truth. let's go back to simon, hard to hear you have been drenched. take it away, simon. one of the reasons we do this, we are stoke—on—trent, come to areas like that is get a sense of what people think when they watch the shenanigans at westminster. i just wondered what they had to say about what has been going on here? it is the same as everyone, everywhere el