areas are still seeing this. i remember a lot of people were leaving high powered professionaljobs to do something more hands on maybe. what areas are still seeing these mask weightings? if you look across these mask weightings? if you look across the these mask weightings? if you look across the industries, i these mask weightings? if you | look across the industries, one that really stands out his healthcare. you could argue that healthcare is still in the midst of the great resignation, seeing resignation numbers higher than before the pandemic, construction is still fairly high as well. those are two that stand out. the crucial ruestion two that stand out. the crucial question is. two that stand out. the crucial question is, do two that stand out. the crucial question is, do you two that stand out. the crucial question is, do you think- question is, do you think people are happier now? yes, we see evidence. people are happier now? yes, we see evidence, depends people
your degree or rip off? more after the news and sport at 9:32am. here is the news with bethan holmes. thank you. rishi sunak is to announce tighter controls on universities in england that offer what he calls poor quality degrees. under the plan, universities will be forced to limit the number of students on courses with a high drop out rate as well as those that often fail to lead to professionaljobs. labour says the move would put up fresh barriers to opportunity . results of a clinical trial of a new dementia drug will be published this afternoon at a conference in the netherlands. back in may the drug donanemab was reported to slow the pace of alzheimer s by about a third
same time? i taking place now, seemingly at the same time? same time? i think it is another ent-u same time? i think it is another pent-up frustration. same time? i think it is another pent-up frustration. there i same time? i think it is another pent-up frustration. there are i same time? i think it is another| pent-up frustration. there are a pent up frustration. there are a number of things that have happened which brought this to a head. in the public sector and most of the strikes we are talking about are any public sector, we have seen an ocean of real wages over the last few years and that means that people are not able to buy as much as they were a few years ago. we had all of those years of austerity, where wages did not rise as much as they could have done. and now of course, we are seeing inflation at 10%, we are seeing inflation at 10%, we are seeing a cost of living crisis, and we know that people are struggling. and a lot of the people that are striking are in fairly