opposition in portland about the impact that that barge and its residents could potentially have on the local population, the local services there which they say are already under pressure and can t cope. this is ourfirst look at already under pressure and can t cope. this is our first look at this barge is going to be contentious. there s been a huge amount of political debate about the government strategy here but the says it wants to get the hotel built that it says it wants to get the hotel built thatitis says it wants to get the hotel built that it is currently housing asylum seekers down, it wants to house them in place like this while it goes to those claims. in place like this while it goes to those claims. that barge which is set to hold those claims. that barge which is set to hold 500 those claims. that barge which is set to hold 500 men those claims. that barge which is set to hold 500 men just - those claims. that barge which is set to hold 500 men just making| thos
leaving because they can get better pay elsewhere. we can t afford for those workers to leave, our health system is straining under the weight of under investment. we know that there are deaths being caused every day because the system simply can t cope. it hasn t got the staff it needs in order to deliver high quality services. many of those who are reporting as economically inactive is because they have long term health conditions that are going unaddressed. if the chancellor wants to get more people into the workplace, we need to fix our health and social care system, our public services to make sure we have a healthy and skilled workforce able to go out and grow our economy back into the position we needed to be in. the chancellor s says the government is committed to bringing the hs2 line all the way to the planned central
collapse. about the nhs being on the brink of collapse, but what seems to be the case now collapse, but what seems to be the case now is collapse, but what seems to be the case now is that collapse under way if you re case now is that collapse under way if you re having hundreds of people dying if you re having hundreds of people dying unnecessarily because the ane department simply can t cope. there are all department simply can t cope. there are all kinds department simply can t cope. there are all kinds of reasons for that and it are all kinds of reasons for that and it goes back to gps diagnoses, shortage and it goes back to gps diagnoses, shortage of beds because there are people shortage of beds because there are people who are well enough to be discharged from hospital but not the care available for them in the communities they are staying, which means communities they are staying, which means others can t be admitted or treated~ means others can t be admitte
this is vasil a teenager, wearing a nappy and tied to a bench. and he s not the only one who s been restrained and left. there are signs the staff can t cope. they went from 10 residents to 52 overnight, taking in those escaping the war. like viktor, having physiotherapy to unravel his gnarled limbs. rigid from years of institutional neglect. it s another painful illustration of a system that can seem rough and uncaring. three hours after we arrived, vasil s still tied down.