might not be race. when you have experienced something you re her life, you start to see a pattern, you start to notice when the reaction you get is because maybe you are a woman, you are black, because of something else. and so it is not difficult for us to deduce when it is race related. abshd is not difficult for us to deduce when it is race -related. and have ou when it is race -related. and have you found when it is race -related. and have you found any when it is race -related. and have you found any means when it is race -related. and have you found any means by when it is race -related. and have you found any means by which - when it is race -related. and have you found any means by which if. you found any means by which if someone believes that is happening to them they can find a way around it, try to find other health professionals that will listen to them? tt professionals that will listen to them? , , ., , them? it depends on the person. some eole feel them? it d
something genetic, something systemic that has happened over the decades where maybe our mothers were not treated properly with the right health care and it led on to us having similar problems? there is a trickle down effect, so really the whole picture needs to be looked at. thank you very much indeed for talking to us today. there are fresh calls for a windfall tax on energy giants after bp reported profits of £9.5 billion for last year. the company s boss recently described it as a cash machine . last week, shell also posted bumper profits, and labour and the liberal democrats are demanding a one off tax, which they say could be used to help households face huge increases in gas and electricity bills. it s notjust the petrol pumping at bp, but profits too. the oil giant has reported its highest profits for eight years, and it s easy to understand why. a combination of resurgent demand
the pandemic, but also in general. this has been an ongoing problem. absolutely. staff shortages have been, during a pandemic, reaching really high levels and there have been real concerns about hospital wards just not having enough staff, some of them, to function safely. people who have worked in hospitals throughout the pandemic, many of them say they just throughout the pandemic, many of them say theyjust cannot keep doing this. what the government is asking todayis this. what the government is asking today is that the nhs continue to stretch itself to do 30% more elective care, to go beyond the pre pandemic levels. so asking staff who are already tired to do that maybe micah challenge.- who are already tired to do that maybe micah challenge. thank you ve much maybe micah challenge. thank you very much indeed. maybe micah challenge. thank you very much indeed. maybe micah challenge. thank you very much indeed. it maybe micah challenge. thank you very much indeed. it may
energy generators making extraordinary profits and we don t know anything about it and the isn t some spread, it feels absolutely remarkable. the some spread, it feels absolutely remarkable- some spread, it feels absolutely remarkable. ., ., ., , remarkable. the argument against it, art of it is remarkable. the argument against it, part of it is they remarkable. the argument against it, part of it is they have remarkable. the argument against it, part of it is they have to remarkable. the argument against it, part of it is they have to invest, i part of it is they have to invest, and if you cut the profits, they won t, especially in renewables. t won t, especially in renewables. i don t buy that argument, in part because the level of profits, look at the numbers coming up from bp, from shell, one year, 9 billion, another, 14 billion. these are excess profits, they went banking on them. they already had investment pipelines for things like renewables and these additional profits
to see him recognised in the acting category. there is still a little arthouse split going on in those best pictures. i can recommend you one, coda is a beautifulfilm about a hearing girl being brought up in a death family. get a terrific film. i don t think there will be any upsets, but if it does,. thank you so much for upsets, but if it does,. thank you so much for talking upsets, but if it does,. thank you so much for talking us upsets, but if it does,. thank you so much for talking us through - upsets, but if it does,. thank you so much for talking us through it. l northern ireland s police 0mbudsman has said officers colluded with loyalist paramilitaries in the murders of at least 11 people in belfast in the 1990s. the watchdog said it was totally unacceptable that officers used informants from the ulster defence association, and that evidence and some files had been deliberately destroyed. here s our ireland correspondent, chris page. on a wednesday afternoon in 1992, the