Sugar Reduction Programme News Today

The Australian Open, as he continues to struggle with a long term hip problem. Good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. Theres even more evidence today of the mounting pressure on the nhs in england this winter. New figures compiled by the bbc show that for the last six weeks of 2017, more than 75,000 patients were left in ambulances for 30 minutes or more. Thats one in every eight patients enduring a delay. And last week was the busiest ever for the nhs iii helpline. It received more th...

Pulled out of the Australian Open because of this long term hip problem. He is contemplating surgery now. What effect could it have on his future career . We will talk to you later. In the weather, darren, its been wet and windy and now its going to get cold. Yeah, we are going to get cold. Yeah, we are going to get cold. Yeah, we are going to look at the extreme weather we have been seeing in north america in the next hour. Here at home we are going to replace the cloudy wet and windy weather w...

A health minister has rejected nanny state calls to banish characters like Tony the Tiger in favour of plain packaging for unhealthy cereals and yoghurts.

Despite huge strides made by UK cereal sector to reduce sugars, the health watchdog has found that many dressed up in child-appealing packaging still contain ‘excessive amounts’.

Action on Sugar has warned brands like Aldi, Lidl and Nestle that child-friendly packaging on sugary cereals and yoghurts should be removed.

Action on Sugar has warned brands like Aldi, Lidl and Nestle that child-friendly packaging on sugary cereals and yoghurts should be removed.

Action on Sugar warned the products, which contain up to 4 teaspoons of sugar per serving, are designed to attract the attention of a child and exploit pester power.

Action on Sugar has warned brands like Aldi, Lidl and Nestle that child-friendly packaging on sugary cereals and yoghurts should be removed.

Research found Lidl, Aldi and Nestle products with such packaging had the highest average sugar levels.

Action on Sugar has warned brands like Aldi, Lidl and Nestle that child-friendly packaging on sugary cereals and yoghurts should be removed.