temporary conservatorship. so whether she is allowed to drive, he hasn t been overseeing that side of her life for almost two years, but her life for almost two years, but he is in charge of herfinances, an estimated fortune of $60 million. it seems very straight forward at this point, the arrangement that has been in place since 2019 will be allowed to continue. the other side of it is whether the conservatorship will be ended completely. britney still hasn t filed a conserve petition with the court to end it.- hasn t filed a conserve petition with the court to end it. thank you for our with the court to end it. thank you for your messages with the court to end it. thank you for your messages on with the court to end it. thank you for your messages on the - with the court to end it. thank you for your messages on the new i with the court to end it. thank you i for your messages on the new health and social care tax which will be brought in in the uk. robert says i would like to ex
deal with the ongoing cost of the pandemic and the recovery but over time, as the government s new plan for social care funding is introduced, the new cat on lifetime care cost is introduced, because that will build up over time and it means as parliament goes on and into the later part of this decade, more of the funding is channelled into social care and the challenge is the nhs historically doesn tjust spend what is planned, the plans are normally top, and the nhs budget actually grows on average 50% faster than planned with point faster. if history is to repeat self in the nhs needs more money going forward, that could mean squeezing more social care, leaving that and more money for tax rises, more boring, but more
of care homes and the care sector, including you know, all elements of the care sector. we will be having to look at every person when they go into social care, has an assessment, an assessment of their needs. so this is where the care element will be based on. so it won t be a constant figure for everyone. it will be based on what your care needs are from this assessment, which will be done at the point of requiring care. of course, people don t stay the same, they have progressive illnesses, they might even get better. so the elements of their care could actually change over time. so it will be a constant review process which will require, yes, a lot of administration, a lot of assessment. then, of course, we will have the varying costs of the workforce which will go into the care element on the type of skill mix that is required to give that appropriate care to that person.
will go towards social care. and, actually, that s not nearly enough. that s because, to start with, most of the money will go towards clearing the backlog in the nhs, before social care gets a bigger share. i m on message. from october 2023, nobody in england will have to pay more than £86,000 over their lifetime for care. but there are worries in the sector. the problem here is that people who aren t paying for their own care because they haven t got any money, or because it s run out they are dependent on the state to pick up the tab, and the amounts of money councils have to fulfil that responsibility hasn t kept pace with the growing demand both from older people, but from disabled people of working age, as well. so those holes in their budget have continued to grow over the last ten years or so, and nothing that was announced really starts to fill those back up again. working people across the uk will pay the charge. the care plan is for england, but northern ireland,