Full. So what needs to change . I i have been meeting doctors and nurses rethinking healthcare, picking problems up early. We have picking problems up early. Have essentially done 20 consultations in one here. The more peeple consultations in one here. The more people they consultations in one here. The more people they get a chance to come more people they get a chance to come here, the better. And usin to come here, the better. And using new to come here, the better. fific using new technology to come here, the better. fific using new technology to to come here, the better. Eic using new technology to take the hospital into the home. So can the nhs be fixed . Mat can the nhs be fixed . Not replacing can the nhs be fixed . Not replacing the can the nhs be fixed . Iirrt replacing the hospital, it isnt about the death of a hospital. Isnt about the death of a hospital isnt about the death of a hospital. Hello mrs east . 93yearold hospital. Hello mrs east . 93yearold elizabeth hospital.
sir? those famous lines ordered by the lawyer, joseph wells, on june 9th, 1954, effectively marked the end of mccarthy-ism, and the investigations that wisconsin senator joseph mccarthy was conducting as chair of the senate permit cup subcommittee on investigations, created initially to investigate government fraud and waste, but he quickly turned into a political pet project to investigate what mccarthy claimed was communist infiltration at all levels of the government. the origins of the mccarthy investigation could be traced back to the post world war i overmine committee, a subcommittee of the senate judiciary committee, and to the house special committee to investigate communist activities in the united states, aka, the fish committee, formed and chaired by new york representative hamilton fish. the fish committee walked into the famous house on american activities committee, formed in 1938, and chaired by texas representative merchandise. much like mccarthy, 12 years
when i played football, it was literally our life. | yeah, it really was an - enjoyable time of my football career. get in! applause one day i d love to play for england, it would be fantastic. we have to get this work done, we have to be right for that first game. good save, millie. come on. good, that s shot. it s football, it s my whole life, like, yeah. football is everything, yeah. one, two, three, four, boldon! watching it was amazing, the start of the year, it was like a sense of adrenaline. over the years, you see how close they are getting and they ve not quite got there to win that position. it was the icing on the cake really. when i went to go first, first, that was celebrations all round when they scored, coming back. that puts the nervous feeling back inside you. it was an amazing feeling, everyonejumped up, it was just amazing. cheering and applause it s a really exciting time in women s football, it opened so many doors for opportunities. everyone wants to be
and could one of britain s richest men become the new owner of manchester united football team 7 live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. hello and welcome to the program. we begin in china where an unwelcome milestone has been reached. the country s population fell for the first time since the 1960s, and the national birthrate also fell to the lowest it s been since data collection began, in 1949. the announcement on tuesday comes alongside one of china s worst economic performances in almost half a century. the labour force is shrinking, as the country s retired population keeps growing. this also means india is expected to overtake china as the world s most populous nation later this year. let s take a look at some of the numbers. china s population last year was more than 1.4 billion people, according to official data. that s a decrease of 850,000 people from 2021. as for the national birth rate, it sank to just 6.77 births per 1,000 people. comp
has agreed to help prosecutors in brussels in return for a reduced prison sentence. qatar denies claims it bribed officials to win influence in parliament. the rmt and aslef unions have announced a fresh wave of rail strikes over pay and conditions on februaryi and 3. teachers and civil servants will also take action over pay and on wednesday, nurses in england and wales will stage a two day strike. our health correspondent dominic hughes has been talking to nurses about pay and the cost of living. who s looking after our mums and dads and kids? it s nurses, but you can t do that when you re running on empty. ifirst met carmel, an experienced nurse in liverpool, back in june. they take care of the nursing family but we can t take care of anyone. then we talked about the impact of the cost of living crisis on health workers. now, on the eve of two days of strike action, carmel says things have got even worse. we ve got people leaving because they can t afford to be a nurse. nu