is likely in the autumn, says the head of the industry watchdog, after a £700 rise last month. the faces of thousands of members of the uighur community in china, the bbc obtains a huge data leak about their detention and harsh treatment by the authorities. good morning, everyone, and welcome to the brand new elizabeth line service. and it is three years late and four million pounds over budget, but the elizabeth line on london s tube network open to the public today. and coming up on the bbc news channel, it is england s jarrod bowen. he and jamesjustin get their first international call up ahead of next month s nation s league games. good evening. there are more questions for the government tonight over behaviour in downing street during covid lockdowns. for the first time insiders who attended gatherings there have told the bbc that parties were routine, and they would arrive at work to find bins overflowing with empty bottles from the night before. they say staff sat on
of central and west africa, where it is endemic, in early may, and has now spread to at least 19 countries. our medical editor, fergus walsh, reports. ok, so i understand that you ve been experiencing a rash. tell me a little bit about that. monkeypox is having a big impact sexual health services. several clinics like this one in south london have star isolating at home for up to 21 days. now, after an initial telephone appointments, fa ce to fa ce initial telephone appointments, face to face consultations are done in full ppe, because of the risk of infection. iterate in full ppe, because of the risk of infection. ~ ., in full ppe, because of the risk of infection. 9 . ., , :, , ., , infection. we have a number of staff self-isolating infection. we have a number of staff self-isolating because infection. we have a number of staff self-isolating because they - infection. we have a number of staff self-isolating because they came i self isolating because they came into direct conta
barely changed since the last lockdown when most appointments were carried out online. before the pandemic, about 80% of appointments were carried out in person but figures out today show that is now only 58%. gps say they re struggling with rising demand and staff shortages. jim reed reports. my day to day medicine cabinet will have multiple painkillers in it, nsaids, anti inflammatories. through the pandemic, katie has been living with endometriosis a painful, chronic condition. it was the most difficult time of my life. she needs check ups as her symptoms change. she s happy with her gp in manchester but says she s struggled with telephone appointments. i haven t seen a gp face to face since before the pandemic. everything went to become on the phone in terms of appointments, which is really difficult to say, i have this pain and it s here. you can t show somebody where here is over the phone.
she needs check ups as her symptoms change. she s happy with her gp in manchester but says she struggles with telephone appointments. i haven t seen a gp face to face since before the pandemic. everything went to become on the phone in terms of appointments, which is really difficult to say, i have this pain and it s here. you can t show somebody where here is over the phone. it was frustrating definitely frustrating and there were times where i thought, this would be so much easierface to face. before the pandemic, gps in england were seeing 83% of patients face to face. the first lockdown saw that figure fall. since then it has climbed back to 57%, though it does depend on where you live. in parts of the north west less than half see their gp in person. in parts of essex it is as high as 73%. good morning, bridgewater surgery. bridgewater surgery, how can i help?
have known sooner. we don t know what the outcome would have been from my dad s cancer. it had spread to his liver and his stomach cavity. we do not know at what stage in october when he first had the pain, what that cancer was at. it could already have spread elsewhere. but we would have spent those remaining months so much differently than what we did. in months so much differently than what we did. , ., .,, we did. in the end, you lost him so suddenly. we did. in the end, you lost him so suddenly, there we did. in the end, you lost him so suddenly, there was we did. in the end, you lost him so suddenly, there was not we did. in the end, you lost him so suddenly, there was not the - we did. in the end, you lost him so| suddenly, there was not the chance or opportunity to spend those remaining months as you might have done if you had known that he was terminally ill. looking ahead as we are still in a pandemic of course, cases are still high, people are still having telephone