people are waiting for years and years, and just don t believe the lies, there is no new money coming in. you know, it s. .. and we have to be here to just defend those people who can t defend themselves, who are, you know, vulnerable and weak. i ve been working in the service for eight years with an ambulance service. for me personally, it s more about the red tape up the top, the changes at the top, which are affecting us on the bottom and is preventing us from providing the care that we want to provide to the people. it s notjust nhs workers here. many are patients showing support. well, i would be dead at two if it hadn t been for the nhs because i was born two years before the nhs was born and i had double pneumonia. so suddenly my working class parents didn t have to pay a doctor, and i was saved. why have you come out, brought the kids as well? ijust think what s happening in the nhs under this government is absolutely appalling and ijust think unless we stand up for it, it sjus
lies. there is no new money coming in. you know, and we have to be here to just defend those people who can t defend themselves, who are, you know, vulnerable. can t defend themselves, who are, you know, vulnerable. working in the service for eight you know, vulnerable. working in the service for eight years you know, vulnerable. working in the service for eight years and you know, vulnerable. working in the service for eight years and four- service for eight years and four metres service for eight years and four metres about the red tape up at the top, the metres about the red tape up at the top, the changes at the top affecting us at the bottom and preventing us from providing the care that preventing us from providing the care that we want to provide to the people care that we want to provide to the people is care that we want to provide to the eo - le. , ., , care that we want to provide to the eole. , ., , ,, ., ~ , people. is not ust nhs workers here. many peop
working for them or being treated by someone in the nhs. now this march is leaving warren street. it s going through central london and ending in whitehall later this afternoon. chanting: claps don t pay the bills, claps don t pay the bills. organisers say the turnout is better than expected. it s really emotionally encouraging to see so much support. there s a lot of nhs staff here. they re fighting for the safety of patients and the integrity of the nhs. they are not simply asking for more money. # hey rishi, you re so tight # # you re so tight, you make us strike # hey rishi! the government says the nhs is not for sale, as it prioritises cutting waiting lists and invests record funding into health and social care services. it also says it s recruiting more staff and holding constructive and meaningful discussions with workers and unions. but with more strikes planned next week, there s clearly still a long way to go.
our nhs! between the strikes, a march of solidarity. i work in mental health, which is still an under invested service. people are still suffering. people are waiting for years and years, and just don t believe the lies, there is no new money coming in. you know, it s. .. and we have to be here to just defend those people who can t defend themselves, who are, you know, vulnerable and weak. i ve been working in the service for eight years with an ambulance service. for me personally, it s more about the red tape up the top, the changes at the top, which are affecting us on the bottom and is preventing us from providing the care that we want to provide to the people. it s notjust nhs workers here. many are patients showing support. well, i would be dead at two if it hadn t been for the nhs because i was born two years before the nhs was born and i had double pneumonia. so suddenly my working class parents didn t have to pay a doctor, and i was saved. why have you come out, brought the ki
think unless we stand up for it, it sjust going to disappear. well, there are thousands of people lining the streets here, each with a story to tell about the nhs, whether it s working for them or being treated by someone in the nhs. now this march is leaving warren street. it s going through central london and ending in whitehall later this afternoon. chanting: claps don t pay the bills, claps don t pay the bills. organisers say the turnout is better than expected. it s really emotionally encouraging to see so much support. there s a lot of nhs staff here. they re fighting for the safety of patients and the integrity of the nhs. they are not simply asking for more money. # hey rishi, you re so tight # you re so tight, you make us strike # hey rishi! the government says the nhs is not for sale, as it prioritises cutting waiting lists and invests record funding into health and social care services.