mind that £192 billion was spent on health last year in england alone. and it now accounts for 44% of public service spending, that is up from 27% two decades ago. health analysts say the nhs needs a huge increase in modern, high tech scanners. increase in modern, high-tech scanners- increase in modern, high-tech scanners. ., ., ., , increase in modern, high-tech scanners. ., ., , ~ scanners. compared to a country like german , scanners. compared to a country like germany. we scanners. compared to a country like germany, we have scanners. compared to a country like germany, we have only scanners. compared to a country like germany, we have only a scanners. compared to a country like germany, we have only a third - scanners. compared to a country like germany, we have only a third of- scanners. compared to a country like germany, we have only a third of the number germany, we have only a third of the number of germany, we have only a third of the number of mri scanners they
so things like the community diagnostic centres buying those ct scanners for more checkups and tests, investment in equipment and beds and buildings and hubs and investment in it. the extra £5.9 billion for the health service in england may be spread over three years. the full details will be on wednesday s budget. that is in addition to £12 billion for uk health spending announced last month. that will be funded by a new national insurance charge. bear in mind that £192 billion was spent on health last year in england alone. and it now accounts for aa% of public service spending, that is up from 27% two decades ago. health analysts say the nhs needs a huge increase in modern, high tech scanners. compared to a country like germany, we have only a third of the number of mri scanners they do for their size and population, which means that despite the government s additional investment, there is an awful lot
green shoots even, that s the view here in wakefield. back to you, andrew. studio: thanks, simon. in london we arejoined andrew. studio: thanks, simon. in london we are joined by anneliese dodds, the shadow treasury spokesperson. a budget full of measures. is there any one you disagree with? it was pleasing to see a recognition that we have an enormous infrastructure gap that needs to be filled. of course the chancellor s announcements are not dealing with that enormous 192 billion gap created since 2010 but at least there is an acknowledgement that needs to change. i have to say in other areas of public spending i was anticipating we would have some more information. there will be a spending review at some point of course. in the summer and then a second budget in the autumn. yeah, quite, but in big areas like social ca re quite, but in big areas like social care work services are already strained, i was hoping that we would have more from the chancellor and we had to wait for his who
data categories for those two billion active users. that s 192 billion data points that are being generated, i think, at any time from consumers globally. so, how many do you does facebook store out of that? do you store any? senator, i m not actually sure what that is referring to. on the points that you collect information, if we call those categories, how many do you store of information that you are collecting? senator, the way i think about this is there were two broad categories. this probably doesn t line up with whatever the specific report that you are seeing is and i can make sure that we follow up with you afterwards to get you the information that you need on that. the two broad categories that i think about are
back for a final vote. we re optimistic that we ll pass it out of the house today. steve rattner, congressman. how do you know that it drives down premiums given that it hasn t been scored by the cbo. i ll be glad to address that if you would like, steve. let me make it a two-part question. that s one. sure. the second one is with respect to the pre-existing conditions, they would go into a high-risk pool. there are estimates that the high-risk pool would need $330 billion to fund that. $130 billion was in before. you added $8 billion yesterday. that leaves $192 billion shortfall. i m not sure that you can say that everybody who has pre-existing conditions will continue to be able to buy insurance at an affordable price. we re going to have a phd discussion this morning on health care. but i m glad to do that. part of your analysis is just not correct. when we look at pre-existing conditions, one of the things in this bill is that if you have