let s speak to some of those involved in this strike. with me is amanda, gmb union official. amanda, a lot of people have been going on to work as usual today. into the car park. is it achieving anything other than your work is losing a days pay? absolutely. it s made such a difference. we were here at 12 o clock difference. we were here at 12 o clock when the strike started and we had o clock when the strike started and we had over 70 people walk out at that time, we had over 70 people walk out at that time, people are stopping, joining that time, people are stopping, joining in. that time, people are stopping, joining in, we ve been on the other entrance joining in, we ve been on the other entrance where people walk in. this will have entrance where people walk in. this will have a entrance where people walk in. this will have a massive impact on amazon and workers will have a massive impact on amazon and workers are here to fight for their and workers are here to f
need and when you look at somewhere like yorkshire and the humber, we think it is only received about £22 per person today to stop it as a place that has areas of significant need, yet money has been found, £19 million to be invested in richmond sure in regenerating a town centre there, which happens to be a prime minister post my constituency. it does not look like deprivation and it is being taken into account, so, yes, there will be benefits for the individual projects by the uk level, addressing regional inequalities, it will not be transformational. number ten sa s in will not be transformational. number ten says in england will not be transformational. number ten says in england 4596 will not be transformational. number ten says in england 4596 of will not be transformational. number ten says in england 4596 of the - ten says in england 45% of the funding it s going to the 20% most deprived local authorities, according to number ten. of say there are lots of different way
over? 4596 just a little bit above. it is way over? 4596 of just a little bit above. it is way over? 4596 of ambulances - just a little bit above. it is way| over? 4596 of ambulances having just a little bit above. it is way i over? 4596 of ambulances having to wait half an over? 4596 of ambulances having to wait half an hour, over? 4596 of ambulances having to wait half an hour, the over? 4596 of ambulances having to wait half an hour, the target - over? 4596 of ambulances having to wait half an hour, the target is - over? 4596 of ambulances having to wait half an hour, the target is 15 i wait half an hour, the target is 15 minutes. that doesn t tell you entirely the whole picture. a large proportion of those are having to wait a lot longer than half an hour, so roughly 25% of ambulances, one in four that turn up at a&e in england are having to wait at least an hour. that has a two fold problem, people in the back of ambulances may be or not getting the care they need. secon
ecuador at four o clock. that s all the sport for now. as we ve been hearing, nurses in england, wales and northern ireland will strike for two days in the run up to christmas, in what s set to be the biggest walkout in nhs history. staff will take action on december 15th and 20th in a dispute over pay. the royal college of nursing says emergency care will still be provided, but some non urgent appointments and operations will be postponed. joining me now is nick hulme, chief executive of the east suffolk and north essex nhs foundation trust, which runs a number of hospitals across the region. thank you forjoining us. what was the ballot result in your trust? qe’s the ballot result in your trust? 45% of those the ballot result in your trust? 4596 of those nurses the ballot result in your trust? 45:96 of those nurses who are the ballot result in your trust? 4596 of those nurses who are eligible
in britain are nine times cheaper than fossil feels. saying in britain are nine times cheaper than fossilfeels. saying no in britain are nine times cheaper than fossil feels. saying no to the renewable revolution we need is not good for bills, it drives them up. our commitment to get to zero emissions in 2030, are planned for gb energy, a publicly owned energy company will create jobs. it is aboutjobs, wealth and opportunity. that is the labour plan to have a publicly owned energy company. we have been talking to people in the private sector and energy experts, asking what is the point of doing that? the private sector has the expertise and technology. why is the government setting up on its own? why is that a good use of public money when budgets are squeezed and tight? $5155 money when budgets are squeezed and ti ht? , ., ., money when budgets are squeezed and tiht? , ., ., , ., tight? 4596 of our offshore wind assets are tight? 4596 of our offshore wind assets are owned tight? 4