The Nottinghamshire people who died after loss or change of their benefits
“I think there will be many more that will be unrecorded.
04:00, 10 MAY 2021
Mum Philippa Day. (Image: Imogen Day)
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An investigation has revealed the stark reality behind the deaths of people who had been claiming benefits.
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Image: Breast cancer cells. Credit: Ewa Krawczyk
A combination of three drugs is safe and shows signs of effectiveness in treating some patients with previously treated advanced breast cancer, a clinical trial shows.
The ‘triplet therapy’ combines the hormone therapy fulvestrant with two targeted drugs, called palbociclib and taselisib, that block cells from multiplying and dividing.
A total of 78 patients with breast or other cancers were enrolled in the trial, and were given either the triplet therapy or a ‘doublet’ therapy of the targeted drugs without fulvestrant.
The triplet therapy showed particular promise in the 25 patients with advanced and previously treated oestrogen receptor positive, HER-2 negative breast cancer with mutations in the
BBC News
Published
image copyrightFamily/Leigh Day
image captionErrol Graham s family said his mental health problems were exacerbated by the withdrawal of his benefits
The family of a man who starved to death after his benefits were cut has vowed to fight on, despite losing a High Court challenge.
Errol Graham starved to death in his Nottingham flat in 2018, eight months after his employment support allowance (ESA) was withdrawn.
His family argued the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) decision to cut his support was unlawful. Not good enough
Alison Turner, Mr Graham s son s fiancée, said she was shocked by the ruling and is now considering whether to appeal or to campaign for a change in the law.