without consultation, without any looking at their individual circumstances. the researchers want a better system and more training and more standardised process of people knowing the merits and limits of do not resuscitate forms. the department of health say they want to ensure that these processes and guidance works everywhere across all settings and it is clear and properly understood. settings and it is clear and roerl understood. a ., ., ~ properly understood. michael, thank ou. now a look at some other stories making the news today. the head of the company behind the artificial intelligence tool, chatgpt, has told us senators government intervention is needed to keep industry safe. sam altman said ai had the potential to improve nearly every aspect of our lives, but that licensing and testing requirements could be used to regulate the release of models above a certain threshold. the ukrainian capital kyiv has been targeted by further russian air attacks. ukraine said all 18 miss
why we can t train up enough truck drivers, butchers, fruit pickers, builders or welders. brexit enables us to build a high skilled, high wage economy that is less dependent on low skilled foreign labour. she is arguably mixing up skilled and unskilled labour there and rather glossing over the fact this new system was created by her government. yet let s focus on the question of why the uk is clearly dependent on foreign labour to fill many gaps in the labour market. for context, this shows the share of foreign born workers by sector in 2020. the average is 18%. look at the sectors which have a higher than average share. top is hospitality, 28%, which is unskilled. but note health and social care 21%. note professional scientific jobs 20%. these are skilled jobs. and it s in these sectors, particularly health and social care, where visa issuance has been growing
absolutely! of course we are! and do we think. it s interesting, isn t it, that suella braverman seems to be sort of criticising the government of which she is a leading member for not bringing down immigration? i don t think so. is she? is she doing that? why is she doing. how is she doing that? i thought she was saying that we need to get immigration down. i that is government policy, isn t it? but saying not enough s being done. the government of which she is a member not doing enough? there is a lot more - to be done, isn t there? do you think the government because failing to do enough to bring down immigration, as suella braverman s saying? well, look, we ve got a pledge, obviously, to stop the small boats, but when it comes to immigration, legal immigration is a very important part for many parts of our economy. you are a home office minister. suella braverman is your boss. do you agree with her that your government has failed to do enough to bring down immigration? i think suel
the moment, this immigration system is totally the moment, this immigration system is totally out of control. let is totally out of control. let me is totally out of control. let me pause you there. it needs to have a cap of some kind. a poll it needs to have a cap of some kind. a poll from it needs to have a cap of some kind. a poll from last month showed. this is a general brexit question. 53% of people say it was wrong. that was a poll last month. around one in five leave voters regret it. the opr predicts a a% hit to the economy. don t make me laugh on that! hang don t make me laugh on that! hang on don t make me laugh on that! hang on. the uk is the only g7 economy not back to its pre pandemic size. business investment has lagged behind comparable economies. economically, the uk would have been better staying on, wouldn t it? i don t think that for a moment, but what i don t think that for a moment, but what i i don t think that for a moment, but what i do i don