me and the big c cancer podcast will be published today. and images captured by drone cameras to help monitor deer populations in england. good morning and welcome. the government is set to announce details of a £1 billion investment to tackle emergency care delays in the nhs. the two year blueprint will mean a roll out of extra hospital beds and ambulances in england. the government is expected to pledge 5,000 new beds, increasing capacity by 5%. there will also be a 10% boost in ambulances, with 800 new vehicles on the road. prime minister rishi sunak calls it an ambitious and credible plan, but warns the plan to cut delays will take time . meanwhile, labour have accused the government of watering down key standards and say the plans aren t enough to tackle the pressures the nhs is facing. 0ur health correspondent jim reed has more. ambulance staff are waiting with their patients to come to the emergency department cubicles, which are currently full. record waits in a&e
Stage three and four before it gets picked up which is a harderfight, isn t it, for everyone? one of the gps was just really disregarding and actually had to phone up that afternoon and make another appointment and they eventually lessened and that is when they sent me for a colonoscopy but i did not if they did not pressure it, i would not be here speaking to you. you have a little boy and that must give you a lot to keep fighting for? if i did not have him, you have got to get up for him, haven t you? he has been my saving grace. as i say, i have been lucky to have my son before i got diagnosed, that would have been taken out of my hands as well. ~ . have been taken out of my hands as well. ~ , , ., ., , have been taken out of my hands as well. ~ , ., , , , well. we wish you all the very best with the next well. we wish you all the very best with the next part well. we wish you all the very best with the next part of well. we wish you all the very best with the next part of
But they re now going to have to factor in the russian ground forces trying to get behind them to encircle them from the north and the south, that they re going to have to fight on those fronts as well. and they re going to have to keep their supply lines up to the west of the ukraine and they re going to enter this battle hoping that the tactics the that work around kyiv a where they were able to identify russian forces if confined to roads and ambush them mainly from the woods in the flanks using the weapons supplied by the west. but what they may find in much of the donbas is that the russian armour is wise to that and manoeuvres faster and harder across open country and provides a much more difficult target, accompanied by a lot more artillery. so it could be a harderfight for the ukrainian military. so what would you say ukraine needs?
The russians have learned the lessons of their failed first phase of this war and they didn t intend just to be one phase. so they re now going to try and have one battle at once, so they can focus their air power, fire power, logistics, command and control and ground forces on the donbas. that won t exclude the use of air fire missiles elsewhere in ukraine, but the weight will now fall on a battle for the donbas. and what capacity does ukraine have to meet that challenge? volodymyr zelensky has been calling for tanks and other attack missiles, but so far the response from the west has been mainly to provide defensive weaponry. so this is going to be a much harderfight for the ukrainian military. they are entrenched in donbas with the most powerful part of ukrainian military, but mostly facing east, that is a battle that they have been having for seven years.
Reefs on the barrier reef would create lots of employment. he completely misjudged the queensland public. i had to start obviously working full time as a barrier reef campaigner. the volume of mail, requests for information on constant media interviews was just endless. the final decision over the mining application came about seven months later. it was only saying there would be no mining at alison reef. the really big shock came on the 24th of december 1968. the thought of having an oil industry throughout the region potentially was just appalling. i thought this was going to be a lot harderfight