But the situation for 15 years, excuses for 15 years, but the situation right for15 years, excuses for 15 years, but the situation right now for 15 years, excuses for 15 years, but the situation right now is but the situation right now is untenable but the situation right now is untenable. Doctors but the situation right now is untenable. Doctors are but the situation right now is. Untenable. Doctors are running £13trs untenable. Doctors are running £1565 per untenable. Doctors are running £13. 65 per hour, untenable. Doctors are running £13. 65 per hour, they untenable. Doctors are running £13. 65 per hour, they are untenable. Doctors are running l £13. 65 per hour, they are leaving £i3. 65 per hour, they are leaving wates £i3. 65 per hour, they are leaving wales irr £13. 65 per hour, they are leaving wales in droves, £13. 65 per hour, they are leaving wales in droves, some £13. 65 per hour, they are leaving wales in droves, some are £13. 65 per hour, they are leaving i wa
hello and welcome to bbc news. dmytro kuleba, ukraine s foreign minister, has warned that countries which mistreated ukraine during the darkest moment of its history will be held to account after the war ends. in an interview with the bbc, he also warned western allies that delaying the delivery of weapons will cost the lives of ukrainian soldiers. he has spoken to our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. the battle for bakhmut is now the longest of the war. more than half a year of bloody fighting for control of what is little more than rubble. but ukraine s foreign minister told me holding the city was vital, and notjust for the damage it s causing to russia s army. defending bakhmut is emotionally very challenging, because people find it hard emotionally to take, carry the burden of this death, loss of human life and destruction. it s a struggle to save those who are behind bakhmut from that same destiny as bakhmut is now suffering from. he said what ukraine needs
and herzegovina at stjames park, with the tournament just 11 days away. hello and welcome to the bbc news at one, live from salford. the conservative party is promising to tackle what it calls the confusion over the legal definition of a person s sex, if it wins the general election. equalities minister kemi badenoch said her party wants to crack down on what she described as predatory men who claim to identify as female to gain access to women only spaces. with more details, here s our political correspondent ione wells. should only biologically female be able to use women s services? just people who are biologically female, also those who have change their legal sex on a birth certificate? conservatives say that women s services should be able to refuse any one of is biologically male without facing legal challenges. it is quite clear that the intentions in the law are being misinterpreted just because of changes, social changes, and what we are trying to do is reemphasise
general election campaign so we want to hear about the issues which matter to you. we re calling it your voice, your vote and we can find out more with our uk editor, ed thomas and our political editor chris mason. good afternoon and what it is for. your voice, your vote, the ambition is for bbc news to lean in and listen to our audience, put them at the heart of our reporting. if you are following the election, hearing promises, hearing pledges, and want to understand more about them, let us know the question is, the issues that really matter to you and you want us to investigate. and we can take those questions, we can look at them and we can inform our reporting and put them to the politicians when people like chris are in front of them. i people like chris are in front of them. ., ., , ., them. i don t need to tell you it has already them. i don t need to tell you it has already been them. i don t need to tell you it has already been a them. i don t need to tell you it
makes it move the metropolitan be on these sort of big promises to the action should have been describing? we want to see tangible changes. community brought in to discussions, experiences they have been having, police officers, we saw the experience of black and asian officers in particular was right at the sharp end of a loss of the issues we were seeing, particularly the experiences of women, so we need to see devices being taken very seriously, and seen follow through. i think people are very tired of the rhetoric of hearing promises, are feeling assurances that things will be done. there needs to be tangible change. there is to be things like the difference in the engagement we see between the metropolitan police and units like professional standard units, raised by baroness casey is an issue that they were not dealing with misconduct effectively. the use of gross misconduct being used more