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reform mr sunak said he is considering moving responsibility for assessing fitness to work away from gps to "specialist work and health professionals" in england. a record high of 2.8 million people are out of work as of february, according to the office for national statistics. we must be more ambitious in assessing people's potential for work. right now, the gateway to ill health benefits is writing too many off, leaving them on the wrong type of support and with no expectation of trying to find a job, with all the advantages that that brings. in 2011, 20% of those doing a work capability assessment were deemed unfit to work, but the latest figure now stands at 65%. that's wrong. people are not three times sicker than they were a decade ago and the world of work
decided we needed to address the israel— iran issue and focus on the middle east." he said he wanted a clear message to come from the g7 that the political goal of the g7 is de—escalation. we have worked and will continue to work and be active protagonists in achieved de—escalation throughout the middle east. this after there has been a reported strike by israel within iran in response to the mass missile attack on israel last saturday. you are watching bbc news. let's go back to the prime minister who has called for an end to the uk's sick note culture. this in a speech on welfare reform. in the past hour, mr sunak said he is considering moving responsibility for assessing fitness to work away from gps to "specialist work and health professionals" in england. a record high of 2.8 million people are out of work as of february, according to the office for national statistics. we must be more ambitious in
today. they are quite staggering, a record number of people out of work, 2.8 million, 850,000 more since the pandemic. the prime minister makes the argument that half of those who are out of work say they have depression or anxiety and he says he worries that we as a country are over medicalised mental health. he did say that if people had mental health problems they should have access to support and pointed to investment the government was making investment the government was making in that. but the argument he is making today, in his words, what is good for you and he says a conservative government will reform welfare. a really important caveat here is this is all after the next election. what we are hearing today is a call for evidence, consultation, it is not a change happening straightaway. rishi sunak is saying a conservative government in next parliament will reform welfare. really what we are getting here is a glimpse of the
that freedom will prevail sooner or later. but i am confident that we will be in the history of the world, like people who went through these dramatic times with their dignity. thank you so much for the conversation today.- thank you so much for the conversation today. thank you so much for the conversation toda . ., ,, , ., , conversation today. thank you very much. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at another story making the headlines... the prime minister has called for an end to the uk's "sick note culture" in a speech on welfare reform. rishi sunak said he is considering moving responsibility for assessing fitness to work away from gps, to "specialist work and health professionals" in england. a record high of 2.8 million people were out of work in february, according to the office for national statistics. here's the prime minister speaking earlier. if you have a low level mobility issue, your employer could make reasonable adjustments, perhaps including adaptations to enable you to work from home, and if you are
solidarity across the country, like ordinary people doing extraordinary things. and i don't know what will be in the future. i am just sure that freedom will prevail sooner or later. but i am confident that we will be in the history of the world, like people who went through these dramatic times with their dignity. thank you so much for the conversation today. thank you very much. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at another story making the headlines... the prime minister has called for an end to what he calls the uk's "sick note culture" in a speech on welfare reform. rishi sunak said he is considering moving responsibility for assessing fitness to work away from gps, to "specialist work and health professionals" in england. a record high of 2.8 million people were out of work in february, according to the office for national statistics. here's the prime minister speaking earlier. those with serious debilitating conditions should never be expected to work.
good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. wednesday, it's wednesday, which must be donald trump's favorite day of the workweek, as his new york criminal trial for election interference is not in session on a one. so on wednesdays, he does not have to sit in the courtroom for eight hours, where he must quiet and cannot control what happens. and on wednesdays, he does not have to listen as his lawyers and the judge read into the record the various nasty things that people say about him out in the real world. because that's exactly what happened in judge juan mershon's manhattan courtroom yesterday. now, again, for any american, i think, other than from his health, negative talk about donald trump, post on social media is the most mundane thing imaginable. the fact of the matter is, he's polarizing, and he is unpopular. more people dislike him like an by a margin of nearly 12%, though that's been higher in the past it's nothing new. and again, both in 2016 and 2020, donald trump lost the popular vote in this big great complicated country of ours by a significant margin. by 2.8 million votes in 2016,
possible. more people dislike him than like him by a margin of nearly 12% though that has been higher in the past. both in 2016 and 2020, donald trump lost the popular vote in this big great complicated country of ours by a significant margin. by 2.8 million votes in 2016. by 7 million votes in 2020. neither election was that close to be totally honest. trump has displayed what vanity fair calls losing touch with trump endorsed candidate after candidate going down. but because of that one victory in 2016, people believe a small set of elites dislike donald trump and the real folks love him and that perception exploded in a place where the people congregate. in a jury room in a courthouse.
riots break out in minneapolis i called out the national guard in florida. i activated state law enforcement to sucking our shirts and our police department in those areas. 2.8 million people the largest county in florida. those boats were not in the put up with this. we will working hand in hand you can protest all you want that's a first amendment rights. you cannot burn down cities right, you cannot leave anything to be held accountable of the result was no city in florida burned down you never saw me out there virtues signaling against the police like fashionable at the time the police have a vital function and to make things less safe that is what has happened and he started defending people when they were attacking the police to create huge future problems in those places. in a florida not only do not
riots break out in minneapolis i called out the national guard in florida. i activated state law enforcement to sucking our shirts and our police department in those areas. 2.8 million people o the largest county in florida. those boats were not in the put up with this. we will working hand in hand you can protest all you want that's a first amendment rights. you cannot burn down cities right, you cannot leave anything to be held accountable of the result was no city in florida burned down you never saw me out there virtues signaling against the police like fashionable at the time the police have a vital function and to make things less safe that is what has happened and he started defending people when they were attacking the police to create huge future problems in those places. in a florida not only do not
when he started to see the blm riots break out in minneapolis i called out the national guard in florida. i activated state law enforcement to sucking our shirts and our police department in those areas. 2.8 million people o the largest county in florida. those boats were not in the put up with this. we will working hand in hand you can protest all you want that's a first amendment rights. you cannot burn down cities right, you cannot leave anything to be held accountable of the result was no city in florida burned down you never saw me out there virtues signaling against the police like fashionable at the time the police have a vital function and to make things less safe that is what has happened and he started defending people when they were attacking the police to create huge future problems in those places. in a florida not only do not