Page 2 - Clive Smith News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Failure across the board compared bounded by institutional defensiveness and, as sir Brian Langstaff makes clear in his report, any apology today must be accompanied by action. And victims say theyve been waiting decades to be heard. Waiting decades to be heard. Sometimes we felt like we were shouting into the wind dunng were shouting into the wind during these 40 years when we told people they didnt believe us, they said this wouldnt happenin us, they said this wouldnt happen in the uk , but today happen in the uk, but today proves that it can happen in the uk. And it did happen in the uk and...

Unacceptable risks, and the scandal could have been largely avoided. More than 30,000 people were infected with hiv and hepatitis c over the period of 20 years. Because of contaminated blood products and transfusions. Transfusions. This is a day of shame for the British State. Todays report shows a decades long moral failure at the heart of our national life, from the National Health service to the civil service, to ministers in successive governments at every level , the people and level, the people and institutions in which we place our trust failed in the most harrowing and devastating way....

Speaking at a g7 meeting in italy, mr blinken refused to comment on reports that israel had informed washington of its plans before they struck. Iranian state media said explosions were heard over the city of isfahan, which it said were iranian air defences hitting three drones. The action appears to have been limited in scope, with no casualties or major damage reported. Protestors took to the streets in tehran, denouncing israel, but Iranian State media has played down the incident. One official said there were no plans forfurther retaliation against israel. A minister in Benjamin Netanyahus...

There was an all too familiar sinking feeling for those affected by the infected blood scandal when, two days after vowing in Parliament the Government would pay "whatever it costs" to compensate victims, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak on Wednesday called a General Election.

Tens of thousands of people were given infected blood and blood products between the 1970s and 1990s.