as a priority pathogen by the world health organisation because of its potential to trigger an epidemic. with me is dr bharat pankhania, he s a consultant in communicable disease control at the university of exeter medical school. thanks very much for being with us. so how much of a threat is this? it is a threat in those areas where we have fruit bats, animal farming, especially pigs and a high density human population. it can go from batch to humans or backs to be extremely humans and also humans to humans. bats. they can so would be in those areas where the fruit bats are present, the pigs and humans are present. just bats are present, the pigs and humans are present. bats are present, the pigs and humans are present. just talk and see what are humans are present. just talk and see what are the humans are present. just talk and see what are the potential- humans are present. just talk and . see what are the potential symptoms and what happens with this. you start o
here s our political correspondent tony bonsignore. it s a decision that will affect millions of teachers and nhs workers: whether to accept the independent recommendation of pay review bodies and give them a pay rise of 5.5%, or offer a more modest increase and risk disappointing millions of labour voters, as well as potentially more industrial action. today, in herfirst big interview since the election, rachel reeves dropped a big hint that above inflation rises for public sector workers are on the way. we also know that there is a cost to not settling, a cost of further industrial action, a cost in terms of the challenge that we face in recruiting and retaining doctors and nurses and teachers as well. but we ll do it in a proper way and make sure that the sums add up. but those sums, she said, had to take into account the economy the new government had inherited. well, we ve also seen just this week the government borrowing numbers, which are significantly higher than peop
it s a decision that will affect millions of teachers and nhs workers whether to accept the independent recommendation of pay review bodies and give them a pay rise of 5.5%, or offer a more modest increase and risk disappointing millions of labour voters, as well as potentially more industrial action. today, in herfirst big interview since the election, rachel reeves dropped a big hint that above inflation rises for public sector workers are on the way. we also know that there is a cost to not settling, a cost of further industrial action, a cost in terms of the challenge that we face in recruiting and retaining doctors and nurses and teachers as well. but we ll do it in a proper way and make sure that the sums add up. but those sums, she said, had to take into account the economy the new government had inherited. well, we ve also seen just this week the government borrowing numbers, which are significantly higher than people had anticipated. and that goes to the real, true
we start here in the uk, where the chancellor rachel reeves says the government will make sure the sums add up before agreeing to fund a recommended 5.5% pay increase to teachers and nhs staff. the above inflation rise has been recommended by independent pay review bodies. here s our political correspondent tony bonsignore. it s a decision that will affect millions of teachers and nhs workers: whether to accept the independent recommendation of pay review bodies and give them a pay rise of 5.5%, of teachers and nhs workers: whether to accept the independent recommendation of pay review bodies and give them a pay rise of 5.5%, or offer a more modest increase and risk disappointing millions of labour voters, as well as potentially more industrial action. today, in herfirst big interview since the election, rachel reeves dropped a big hint that above inflation rises for public sector workers are on the way. we also know that there is a cost to not settling, a cost of further i
maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to sunday morning futures. i m maria bartiromo. thanks so much for joining us. today, was it inwe tense or saab a taj? new details or saab sang in how eight gunshots were fired at president trump in an assassination attempt last saturday. coming up, wisconsin senator ron johnson with his new findings this morning after interviewing whistleblower is the and witnesses on the attack and asked why no one sopped trump from taking the stage despite knowing a potential threat existed. nobody mentioned it, nobody said there was a problem. i would have waited for 15 they could have said let s wait for 15 minutes, 20 the minutes, 5 minutes, something. nobody said that. i think that was a mistake. how did somebody get on that roof, and why wasn t he reported? because people saw that he was on the roof. you had trumpers screaming. the woman in the red, in the red shirt, she was screaming there s a man on the roof, and other people, th