hospital started crisis standard of care before the whole state sees tonight. and groups news reporting a triage team. using a specific formula to prioritize patients most likely to recover. has been asked to help with patient care decision, one decision we there were four patients were required a special kind of dialysis which was a replacement therapy. for patients but only two of the four could get it of the two patients who did not receive the therapy, one of them died. the other one survived but remains hospitalized now in a politics care care we setting. another decision at the hospital involve deciding which patient got incubated because they were not enough beds in the icu. another patient died in a world alaska hospital because they needed cardiac catheterization. they were quote waiting for a bid to free up so we could transfer them said the hospital chief steph. and that patient died. providence alaska, the hospital that previously set of crisis tentative care th
women campaigning for free hormone replacement therapy in england have won a potential victory. they will only charge for one a year. it is free in wales, and northern ireland. they came to shout about what it means. i m t in: to shout about what it means. i m trying to help shout about what it means. i“n trying to help one woman at a time but in there we saw the start of something where it looks like all women will get help. it wasn t political, it was, like, it was the beginning of a female revolution. for many women of a female revolution. for many women symptoms that come with menopause can be a shock. from confidence to mood swings to brain fog. from confidence to mood swings to brain fog- to brain fog. adele now combines to brain fog. adele now combines running - to brain fog. adele now combines running this i to brain fog. adele now. combines running this pub to brain fog. adele now- combines running this pub in kent helping other women through a lifestage tha
united states, and i m going to be fine. i m going to be fine, right? [ laughter ] ask yourself this question. [ applause ] if if russian journalists who are losing their livelihoods as you were talking about, steve, and their freedom for daring to report on what their own government is doing, if they had the freedom to write any words, to show any stories or to ask any questions, if they had basically what you have, would they be using it in the same way that you do? not the enemy of the people. the truth matters. american democracy is not a reality show. it s reality itself. the first amendment is in peril because democracy is in peril. the authoritarian impulses of trump are not behind us. they are very much still here. the infamous phone call trump once made to georgia secretary of state brad raffensperger asking him to find the votes to steal the election in his favor. that phone call is now the center of a criminal investigation, what may be the biggest threat of
effective bankruptcy in the next few years unless the funding system is reformed. a report by the local government information unit has found services like parks, leisure facilities and libraries are at risk of being cut, while council tax could rise in some areas. our reporter vincent mcaviney has more. yay! well done. alex is about to turn 18, and on top of the regular worries parents have about their children, mum, sylvia also has to think about alex s autism and the extra support he needs to gain independence. support that s under fire for her and other families as birmingham city council struggles with financial difficulties. what you get is families that are on their knees with a trauma presentation, traumatised kids, and they never get decent outcomes. theyjust end up constantly trying to get the basics, which everybody else s child gets naturally. and it s notjust birmingham that s struggling. across the country, councils are warning that front line neighbourhood se
and 18,000 miles in an electric car. stay with us here for and stay with us here on bbc news for continuing coverage analysis from our team of correspondents in the uk and around the world. good evening. the fallout from baroness mone s interview with the bbc yesterday, in which she admitted lying about how she and her family stood to profit from a government contract to supply ppe during the pandemic, continues. claim and counter claim have been flying around today. the prime minister insisted he s taking the allegations against michelle mone extremely seriously. she replied, what s the pm talking about, he knew about her involvement all along. a former tory health minister thenjoined in, saying she didn t tell him about it. the company run by baroness mone s husband, ppe medpro, made £60 million profit from its contract with the government. 0ur political editor, chris mason, has the latest. a pandemic strikes. suddenly, gowns and masks personal protective equipment, pp