pundits and people are saying no .1% on our gdp, pretty tiny. could be bad for our car makers, for example, and what would america want in return? could we see the issue of food stand is coming back on the table again? ultimately, the broken trade representatives have said, hang on, look at the fine print of the deal with the rest of our neighbours. there is no room for new joiners whatsoever. surprise surprise, we had both governments saying the ultimate prize is a free trade deal but they might have an appetite for british lamb but it doesn t look like they have worked one up yet forgetting the talks back one up yet forgetting the talks back on the table. t one up yet forgetting the talks back on the table- on the table. i know you will keep an e e on the table. i know you will keep an eye on on the table. i know you will keep an eye on it. on the table. i know you will keep an eye on it, thank on the table. i know you will keep an eye on it, thank you on the table. i know yo
women do not need to be in prison when they are pregnant. facing all the risks that they face, being in prison anyway is not a safe place to access health care. it is incredibly difficult for all sorts of reasons, and the fear of giving birth alone in your cell alongside all the other difficulties of accessing health care and basic surround diet and vitamins and so on mean that there aren t really changes that can make prison safe for women that are pregnant. prison safe for women that are re . nant. :, prison safe for women that are pregnant- prison safe for women that are irrenant. :, ,, , ., , pregnant. one of the key failings was the lack pregnant. one of the key failings was the lack of pregnant. one of the key failings was the lack of information - pregnant. one of the key failings i was the lack of information sharing between the health authorities and the prison authorities. had they been able to communicate and make clear what was happening in this case, that would have g
but it will take years to complete. sarah corker, bbc news. tanya jefferies is an investment and pensions writer at this is money. she also uncovered this problem. good to have you with us. welcome to bbc news. look, we heard in that report about how this was able to happen. ijust wonder if report about how this was able to happen. i just wonder if you report about how this was able to happen. ijust wonder if you can elaborate on some of the details? it is an astonishing amount of money affecting an astonishing amount of people and we will come onto this in a moment, but many of those people have died so they won t even be able to get their money back? yes. have died so they won t even be able to get their money back? to get their money back? yes, it is an absolutely to get their money back? yes, it is an absolutely extraordinary - to get their money back? yes, it is an absolutely extraordinary story, | an absolutely extraordinary story, especially that it was uncovered for so long.
a series of failings in the case of an 18 year old inmate, who lost her baby, after giving birth alone in her cell. the prisons and probation ombudsman found staff at bronzefield s women s prison, who were responsible for her care, were unclear about the estimated due date, and were not aware she could give birth imminently. as the woman went into labour, she pressed her cell bell for help but no one responded. the report says she appeared to be regarded as difficult , rather than vulnerable. my colleaguejoanna gosling spoke to the prisons and probation ombudsman sue mcallister, who told her about the mistakes made in this case. we found in our investigation that a number of things went wrong in this case, and we identified a number of failings. first of all, there was real confusion about the due date, the date that the baby was due to be born, and so the staff who were looking after this young woman in bronzefield didn t know that the birth was imminent, and so when she asked for he
managers picked up the edge of the carpet, so what was underneath and put it down rather hurriedly. i couldn t say. but even if they had no idea all this time, these women were ringing up and telling them that they were underpaid, and nothing was done about it. there was certainly a lack of care, there was a disinterest in whether these women were being paid correctly, which i still find quite unforgivable. tt still find quite unforgivable. it is, and it is astonishing to hear it, and all of the work that you have done on this, we are really grateful for you explaining this and for all the work you did, alongside steve, thank you very much. good to have you with us this afternoon on bbc news. :, ~ have you with us this afternoon on bbc news. . ,, , :, have you with us this afternoon on bbc news- it - have you with us this afternoon on bbc news. it is - have you with us this afternoon on bbc news. it is just i bbc news. thank you. it is ust approaching i bbc news. thank you. it is