I tempi di attesa negli ospedali in Inghilterra sono migliorati, afferma Streeting
L'ex segretario alla salute dichiara che il ÂŤpiano del Labour per l'NHS sta funzionandoÂť mentre gli ospedali raggiungono un obiettivo chiave
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L'ex segretario alla salute dichiara che il ÂŤpiano del Labour per l'NHS sta funzionandoÂť mentre gli ospedali raggiungono un obiettivo chiave
theguardian.comIl Woodland Trust riscontra inoltre una significativa divisione nord-sud nella copertura arborea, esponendo molte persone a rischi per la salute.
theguardian.comGli acquirenti di case sono piĂš cauti a causa dei possibili aumenti dei tassi dei mutui e di una maggiore inflazione, mentre i venditori preferiscono non mettere in vendita le proprietĂ . Il timore di tassi dei mutui piĂš alti e di un'inflazione crescente come risultato del conflitto in Medio Oriente sta portando a un mercato immobiliare spento e pessimista, secondo gli agenti immobiliari. La domanda da parte dei potenziali acquirenti in Inghilterra e Gallesi ha mostrato un "evidente indebolimento" recentemente, secondo un sondaggio mensile condotto tra gli agenti immobiliari dalla Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS). Continua a leggere...
theguardian.comEsclusiva: laddove i partiti hanno schierato piĂš candidati nel voto della scorsa settimana, coloro che si trovavano in cima alla lista hanno avuto maggiori probabilitĂ di essere scelti
theguardian.comCentinaia di bambini di quattro anni tra i pazienti ÂŤestremamente in sovrappesoÂť in 39 centri specialistici dal 2021 Oltre 6.000 bambini affetti da obesitĂ , tra cui centinaia di soli quattro anni, hanno necessitato di cure presso cliniche specializzate per la perdita di peso del NHS, rivelano nuovi dati. I dati di NHS England, pubblicati per la prima volta, sottolineano l'entitĂ della crescente crisi dell'obesitĂ infantile. Continua a leggere...
theguardian.com⢠Il mese è stato uno dei piĂš secchi mai registrati, con precipitazioni inferiori del 23% rispetto alla media, secondo i dati del Met Office ⢠Uno degli aprile piĂš aridi mai registrati per l'Inghilterra centrale e meridionale ha lasciato i livelli dei fiumi al di sotto della norma, alimentando i timori di siccitĂ in alcune aree durante l'estate. ⢠L'ultima indagine idrologica del Regno Unito â che monitora i livelli dei fiumi e delle acque sotterranee â suggerisce che l'Inghilterra centrale e meridionale e la Scozia orientale subiranno flussi fluviali notevolmente bassi nei prossimi tre mesi, sollevando preoccupazioni per possibili carenze idriche se il tempo secco dovesse persistere. Continua a leggere...
theguardian.comDecisione di concedere alla societĂ tecnologica statunitense l'âaccesso illimitatoâ ai dati in un progetto per costruire una piattaforma integrata, secondo alcune notizie UK politics live â ultimi aggiornamenti I parlamentari hanno avvertito che la decisione dell'NHS di concedere a Palantir l'accesso a informazioni identificabili dei pazienti, nel suo piano di utilizzare l'AI per migliorare il servizio sanitario, è âpericolosaâ e alimenterĂ i timori del pubblico che la privacy dei dati non sia considerata una prioritĂ . L'NHS England ha consentito al personale della societĂ tecnologica statunitense e ad altri appaltatori l'accesso ai dati dei pazienti prima che venissero pseudonimizzati, nonostante i timori interni di un ârischio di perdita di fiducia pubblicaâ, ha riferito il Financial Times. Continua a leggere...
theguardian.com⢠L'influente IPPR propone di limitare gli affitti in base al valore piĂš basso tra l'inflazione dei prezzi al consumo e la crescita dei salari. ⢠UK politics live â ultimi aggiornamenti: uno dei thinktank piĂš vicini al governo Labour esorta i ministri a introdurre controlli sugli affitti nel settore privato in Inghilterra, mentre il cancelliere valuta come attenuare l'impennata del costo della vita causata dalla guerra in Iran. ⢠L'Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) ha pubblicato un documento che richiede un âdoppio bloccoâ degli affitti, che collegherebbe gli aumenti dei canoni ai salari o all'inflazione, a seconda di quale sia il valore inferiore. Continua a leggere...
theguardian.comShock e timori per il futuro, inclusa la possibilità di restare senza casa, dopo che i proprietari si sono affrettati a emettere i preavvisi di sfratto ai sensi della sezione 21 prima del 1° maggio.
theguardian.com⢠Wes Streeting afferma che la legislazione contenuta nel Discorso del Re salverà vite umane, ma i medici di base sono preoccupati per la responsabilità legale in caso di errori introdotti da altri fornitori. ⢠I medici di base e gli ospedali saranno obbligati a condividere i dati dei pazienti in base alla legislazione che sarà annunciata mercoledÏ nel Discorso del Re. ⢠La legislazione per creare una cartella clinica unica (SPR) per ogni persona, che sarebbe utilizzata da tutti i fornitori di assistenza sanitaria, fa parte di un piano di digitalizzazione del servizio sanitario da 10 miliardi di sterline. Continua a leggere...
theguardian.comSunderland, Barnsley, Gateshead and South Tyneside among councils reporting gains for Farageâs party ⢠Full results from England, Scotland and WalesNigel Farage chose Sunderland for the launch of Reform UKâs local election campaign because, he said, it was where he had first sensed the âbig political earthquakeâ underfoot.A decade ago next month, the city was the first to declare its vote in the Brexit referendum â a thumping 61% opting to leave the EU â and the aftershocks are still being felt across Labourâs heartlands. Continue reading...
theguardian.comHarassment reported by 35% of students at âhigh tariffâ institutions compared with 17% at those with lowest entry gradesStudents at Englandâs leading universities were more than twice as likely to experience sexual harassment than those at âlower tariffâ institutions, according to analysis.Data from a national survey of undergraduates shows that 35% of students at âhigh tariffâ universities â those requiring the highest A-level grades for entry â reported experiencing sexual harassment, compared with just over 17% of those at universities requiring the lowest grades for entry and 26% of those at âmedium tariffâ institutions. Continue reading...
theguardian.comWhile Labour losses and Reform gains are obvious, the nature of how people actually voted is much more nuancedElections 2026 â live updatesFull results from England, Scotland and WalesEnglish local election results require careful interpretation. Not all places have them at the same time, a relatively small proportion complete their counts overnight and the early headlines may not reflect outcomes later in the day.But the headline number on Friday morning â that Labour has lost more than 250 councillors - will only grow as the day progresses. While Labour will want to stress that these âmid-termâ elections often go badly for the incumbent Westminster government, they rarely go quite as badly as this. Continue reading...
theguardian.comReform runaway winners in north-east, likely pushing Labour into opposition in Hartlepool, with other losses for Starmer in Chorley, Wigan, Redditch and TamworthElection 2026 live: latest news updatesFull results from England, Scotland and WalesThe scale of the electoral challenge facing Labour was laid bare overnight as the party haemorrhaged councillors at the local elections and Reform made significant gains.Keir Starmerâs party went into Thursdayâs local elections expected to lose up to 1,850 councillors, with senior figures describing the contest as âtoughâ. Continue reading...
theguardian.comThe first results in England are expected between midnight and 2am BST; Scottish and Welsh parliament results are due from midday2026 election results: latest from local, Scottish and Welsh votesAletha Adu is a Guardian political correspondentThe early hours of Friday morning will produce only a handful of declarations but they could shape the mood of the entire elections. Continue reading...
theguardian.comResults of elections for councils in England, the Senedd in Wales and the Scottish parliament could transform Great Britainâs political landscapePolls have closed across England, Scotland and Wales for local, mayoral and parliamentary elections, with the first results to be announced within hours.More than 30 million people across Britain were given the opportunity to vote on Thursday in what is widely seen as the biggest test for Keir Starmer since the 2024 general election. Results across three nations could fundamentally change the political landscape and could have repercussions for the prime minister. Continue reading...
theguardian.comEuropean observers have seen incidents of confusion over ID requirements but problem is not regarded as widespreadInstances of voters being turned away from polling stations due to confusion over photo ID requirements have been recorded by European election observers watching voting in England on Thursday.While the problem is not regarded as widespread, it has been noted by the delegation from the Council of Europe, which will issue a report on the local elections in England as well as the Scottish and Welsh government elections. Continue reading...
theguardian.comLondon Waterloo services particularly hit after radio network fault prevented communication between drivers and signallersTrains in parts of southern England have been severely disrupted after a fault in a radio system.Services out of London Waterloo, one of the UKâs busiest rail stations, have been particularly delayed. Continue reading...
theguardian.comMinisters to mandate use of tools that record individualsâ cumulative exposure to harrowing incidentsPolicing in England and Wales faces a reckoning over the levels of trauma experienced by officers and staff as âtrauma trackerâ tools are to be mandated by ministers to ensure the psychological toll caused by exposure to death, abuse and neglect is recorded.A Home Office white paper published in January outlined a legislative push to make trauma monitoring systems mandatory across all 43 forces in England and Wales. Continue reading...
theguardian.comAbout 5,000 councillors and six mayors up for election in England, while Scotland chooses 129 MSPs, and Wales selects 96 members of the SeneddHere is Nigel Farageâs overnight eve-of-poll statement. The Reform UK leader said:The Tories tried to remove the gutless Keir Starmer and failed.The only way to finally remove the most unpopular and unpatriotic prime minister in our lifetime is to back Reform. Continue reading...
theguardian.comIn-depth study also reveals patients from black African and Caribbean backgrounds are less likely to receive timely carePeople from black backgrounds in England are twice as likely to experience strokes as their white counterparts, while also being less likely to receive timely care, according to the largest study of its kind.The study, conducted by researchers at Kingâs College London and presented at the European Stroke Organisation conference, analysed 30 years of stroke incidents from the South London Stroke Register, one of the longest-running population-based stroke registers in the world. Continue reading...
theguardian.comStaff told to prosecute as quickly as they can, rather than waiting to gather all evidence, to tackle âclimate of fearâ felt by Jewish communityProsecutors in England and Wales have been told to âfast-trackâ hate crime prosecutions after a spate of antisemitic attacks that the prime minister on Tuesday called a âcrisis for all of usâ.Stephen Parkinson, the director of public prosecutions, issued guidance to his staff on Tuesday telling them to bring forward prosecutions against any sort of hate crime as quickly as they could, rather than waiting until they had gathered all possible evidence. Continue reading...
theguardian.comInjectable pembrolizumab can treat several types of cancer and can be administered in under two minutesThousands of patients across England each year will benefit from a new immunotherapy treatment that can be used for several types of cancer, the NHS has announced.The injectable form of pembrolizumab, which can be administered in under two minutes, kills cancer cells by blocking a protein called PD-1, which acts as a brake on immune responses, allowing the immune system to recognise and attack cancer cells. Continue reading...
theguardian.comDocumentary makers seek to start âinformed conversationâ in country where public is allowed on just 8% of landAnger and momentum are building for Scottish style rights of access to mountains, meadows, rivers and woodlands in England where the public is allowed on just 8% of land, a new documentary suggests.Our Land, a film whose title is a nod to the protest song by Woody Guthrie, explores the rise of the right to roam movement in England. Continue reading...
theguardian.comPatient safety mechanism which gives patients the right to seek a second opinion having âlifesaving impactâ, says health secretaryâI am invoking Marthaâs ruleâ: how a woman saved her father from near death in hospitalMore than 500 people have received potentially life-saving care thanks to Marthaâs rule, which gives hospital patients the right to seek a second opinion about their health.They were moved to intensive care or a specialist unit after they, a loved one or a member of NHS staff triggered the patient safety mechanism, which the NHS in England began using in 2024. Continue reading...
theguardian.comAdvice charity also helping thousands of tenants before Rentersâ Rights Act comes into force on FridaySolicitors say they have been inundated with requests to serve last-minute section 21 no-fault eviction notices before they are banned when the Rentersâ Rights Act comes into force in England on Friday.The legislation, which has been hailed as the biggest change to renting in a generation, bans no-fault evictions, limits rent increases and abolishes fixed-term tenancies. Continue reading...
theguardian.comDecision not to change rate comes despite signs inflation is rising amid the Iran warâs effects on fuel pricesThe Bank of England has left UK interest rates unchanged at 3.75%, despite signs that inflation is beginning to accelerate due to the impact of the Iran war.The Bankâs rate-setting monetary policy committee (MPC) voted to leave borrowing costs on hold at noon on Thursday, after its latest rate-setting meeting. Continue reading...
theguardian.comMatthew Pennycook says ending system must be done slowly to avoid hitting housing supply and legal pitfallsA ban on new leasehold properties in England and Wales is unlikely to come into force until after the next election, the housing minister has said, as he defended the governmentâs piecemeal attempts to dismantle the system.The long-promised end would take years to âswitch onâ, Matthew Pennycook said, even though the ban of leaseholds on new houses was passed in 2024 and the government intends to pass one on new flats soon. Continue reading...
theguardian.comCampaigners saying public spaces protection orders also being used to criminalise wide range of everyday activitiesOne in five local councils have banned swearing under new âbusybodyâ orders, up from one in 20 councils in 2022.A new report by the Campaign for Freedom in Everyday Life has found that public spaces protection orders (PSPOs) â originally intended to tackle serious anti-social behaviour â are being used by councils in England and Wales to criminalise a wide range of everyday activities, including standing in groups, shouting and picking up stones. Continue reading...
theguardian.comExclusive: 839,000 homes in urban areas face threat of surface-water flooding, with social housing tenants most vulnerable to costsEight in 10 of the homes that are at high risk of flooding in England are now in towns and cities, according to analysis by the National Housing Federation (NHF), which said social housing tenants are disproportionately vulnerable to the financial cost.Research found that 839,000 homes in urban areas are now classed as being at high risk of surface water flooding, a threefold increase since 2018. Continue reading...
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