but it has really been there for eight, nine years. she was diagnosed with it five years ago and the last couple of years she has really deteriorated. so it is the early onset alzheimer s which i think is really hard for people and also, when your parents, they make plans about how they want to live that part of their lives and it alljust gets taken away from them. so, yes, it s a growing issue. and of course developing these drugs is very expensive but if you think about the savings we can make in terms of helping people dealing with this, in society more broadly, it s absolutely an investment in order to save and i have so much respect and admiration for these scientists who are doing this research and coming up with these wonder drugs. it is absolutely extraordinary, what science can achieve. there was a debate in james cook s interview in newscast with david cameron where david cameron says, oh, former prime ministers shouldn t comment too much because then they are like back seat
and he was also critical of the delay to the policy. what would you say to dc? well, with the policy itself, we ve had to listen to local| authorities who obviously will be responsible for deliveringl much of the dilnot reforms, and. i he was the guy that proposed the cap in the first place? sorry, yes. and they told us they were not in the position yet being able i to roll it out and roll it out well, because obviously. to roll it out and roll it out well, because obviously, i end of the help, which is why we ve delayed it for a couple of years. - but nonetheless, in the meantime, jeremy announced an enormous investment of £8 billion both in the nhs - and social care because, of course, we know we re seeing already in the nhs some - of the problems that having, if you like, that sticky spot, | the glue of releasing people from hospital is having not just for those individual. patients that want to get to l the next stage after hospital and go back into their homes or into a care h
really deteriorated. so, it s the early onset alzheimer s which i think is really hard for people, and also, when your parents, they make plans about how they want to live that part of their lives, and it alljust gets taken away from them. so, yes, it s a growing issue. and of course, developing these drugs is very expensive, but if you think about the savings we can make in terms of helping people dealing with this, in society more broadly, it s absolutely an investment in order to save and i have so much respect and admiration it s absolutely extraordinary, what science can achieve. there was a debate in james cook s interview in newscast with david cameron where david cameron says, 0h, former prime ministers shouldn t comment too much because then they re like back seat drivers, and then he commented! and he talked about the cap on social care of £86,000 that was supposed to be coming in next year, but in the autumn statement, the chancellor pushed it back a couple of years. davi
squeezes delivered in the autumn statement yesterday insisting they re needed to tackle soaring inflation and create the conditions for growth. analysis this morning from the think tank, the resolution foundation, suggests the autumn statement piled further pressure on squeezed middle earners estimating that personal tax hikes will hit the income of typical households by 3.7%. the independent office for budget responsibility has warned that household income will fall by 7% over the next 18 months that s where the sharp drop in this graph is there are also concerns that s where the sharp drop in this graph is. there are also concerns about the delay to a cap on social care costs which will now be introduced in 2025 at the earliest. the economist who devised the original plans for a cap says
hello and welcome to bbc news. the government has defended its package of £55 billion of tax rises and spending squeezes delivered in the autumn statement yesterday insisting they re needed to tackle soaring inflation and create the conditions for growth. analysis this morning from the resolution foundation suggests the autumn statement piled further pressure on squeezed middle earners estimating that personal tax hikes will hit the income of typical households by 3.7%. the office for budget responsibility warns that household income will fall by 7% over the next 18 months that s where the sharp drop in this graph is. there are also concerns about the delay to a cap on social care costs which will now be introduced in 2025 at the earliest. the economist who devised the original plans for a cap says it s a deeply regrettable decision.