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The Context

the first senior figure to step down and he's made it clear he's taking the blame. in his resignation, he says... more than 62% of israelis believe those responsible for the failures of october should resign, while 51% support elections by the end of this year. so where does that leave prime minister netanyahu? it's certainly interesting. i didn't see this coming today. i have expected it earlier when we were closer after october the 7th, because it was very clear that it was an intelligence failure and a series of failures. the person of the homes really take the blame. a movement like to me says now that although the war in gaza actively continues at the moment, at the same time, rafah is the end of the high—intensity proportion of this

Blame , Figure , Resignation , Prime-minister , Failures , Support-elections , Leave , Israelis , 51 , 62 , Person , Intelligence-failure

BBC News

was under way, these figures are not final. another thousand people have already been identified for compensation payments and supplies are set aside around £200,000 to pay those. they are still working with suppliers to make sure eligible people are identified and their compensation levels are appropriate. energy uk who represent the energy companies say these figures reflect the small proportion of cases where they say, in their review, they found the correct processes were not followed and that is why customers are being compensated as a result. an update of these figures is expected in the summer and the minister said that she has this because she will consider if any further action on this is needed. this further action on this is needed. as you can see, there is an article on our bbc news website, if you want to learn more about how this is being responded to. the distributor of two of the uk's

People , Way , Figures , Supplies , Compensation-payments , 00000 , 200000 , Cases , Energy-companies , Suppliers , Energy-uk , Proportion

BBC News

ijy them. when asked about the number, by laura kuenssberg this morning, the energy sector said —— secretary said it was unacceptable and she had made it clear to the energy sector she wanted people to get these payments as quickly as possible. these figures are not final and ofgem say another 5000 people have been identified for payments. £200,000 has been set aside for these to be paid. ofgem are saying they are still trying to identify people and energy payments are appropriate. those representing the energy companies say these figures represent a small proportion of cases where they find the correct processes were not followed and that's why customers were compensated as a result. so an update on these figures is expected in the summer and the minister said today whenjazz figures, in the summer and the minister said today when jazz figures, she will consider any further action if it is needed. —— when she has those

People , Number , Sector , Whenjazz-figures , Energy , Laura-kuenssberg , Payments , Ijy-them , Energy-sector , Set , Ofgem , Payments-

BBC News

unacceptable and said that she had made it clear to the regulator that she wanted to see people get these payments as quickly as possible. these figures aren't final and often do say that another 1,000 people have already been identified for compensation payments and suppliers have set aside around £200,000 to pay those. and ofgem says they're still working with suppliers to try and make sure that eligible people are identified and that their compensation levels are appropriate. but as the uk who represent the energy companies say that these figures just reflect the small proportion of cases where they say in their review they found the correct processes weren't followed and that's why customers are being compensated as a result. so an update on these figures is expected in the summer. and the minister said today that when she has those figures, she will consider if any further action on this is needed. the distributor of two of the uk's most popular vape brands says it is well—equipped to survive

People , Figures , Regulator , Payments , Say , 1000 , Suppliers , Compensation-payments , Compensation-levels , Ofgem , 00000 , 200000

BBC News

conscripts now, a large proportion and there elite fighters, those better trained fighters, there are now fewer of them so it is like a game of chess by both sides are trying to work out where to deploy them. so in principle, this gives ukraine the military backing to continue its fight but what is more difficult for ukraine is the lack of clear objectives because of because it is a fight for survival. that is simple in many ways but is it complete liberation? are they still going to try push russia out completely? politically, that is still the official aim at soldiers you speak to, all they are doing is holding on or repelling wave after wave of russian attack in some areas and our towns and cities bracing themselves, people living with anxieties of being occupied, some people have even been occupied before, they have gone through so much over the past couple of years of the previous decade. russia's aggression has never shown any signs of letting up and you can be sure today's rate will do little to change that. but it mightjust let

Ukraine , Fighters , Sides , Proportion , Principle , Conscripts , Backing , Game-of-chess , Russia , Fight , Lack , Survival

The Five

>> she touched on the book that she would carry around with the values of the idf. the training that goes into the morality and structure and making sure that they uphold a really high standard. she touched on it and i think she's on to something. i think the radicalization for the process being magnified by tiktok and it's blown so out of proportion right now. it's going to be interesting how we get a hold on this. >> you talk about darkness and light. she is a girl of light. she fought in the idf. brainwashed by the idf and she came up and said i would love to hear what this lady has to say and then make up my mind. >> thank you all. continuing coverage of breaking news, what's happening. israel now retaliates against iran p. or could jonathan hunt with that -- with the continuing coverage.

Idf , Values , Training , Book , Morality , Structure , Something , Radicalization , Hold , Proportion , Darkness , Tiktok

Alex Wagner Tonight

it's the only way to build a better life for ourselves and our family and the only way to build a more prosperous country, but in the period since the pandemic something has gone wrong. the proportion of people who were economically inactive in britain is still lower than our international peers and lower today than in any year under the last labor government, but since the pandemic 850,000 more people have joined this group due to long-term sickness. this has wiped out eight decades worth of progress in which the rate had fallen every single year. of those who are economically inactive, fully half say they have depression or anxiety. and most worrying of all the biggest increase due to long-term sickness came from young people. those in the prime of their

Colleagues , Way , Country , Something , Life , Family , Proportion , People , Government , Britain , Pandemic , Peers

The Context

of the new statesman. he says people could benefit from this proposed system. there are proportion of people who have become unwell and haven't made it back— have become unwell and haven't made it back into— have become unwell and haven't made it back into work. the statistics are quite — it back into work. the statistics are quite shocking. if you been out of work— are quite shocking. if you been out of work for— are quite shocking. if you been out of work for six months, then you've only got— of work for six months, then you've only got about a one in five chance of ever _ only got about a one in five chance of ever making it back to work at the moment. the reason i quite welcome — the moment. the reason i quite welcome this idea is not because i think— welcome this idea is not because i think there's going to be a stern police force that's going to come around _ police force that's going to come around and take a stick and beat people _ around and take a stick and beat people back into work. but actually, ithink— people back into work. but actually, i think these people need a lot of support, — i think these people need a lot of support, but they aren't currently getting _ support, but they aren't currently getting it — support, but they aren't currently getting it from either the health service — getting it from either the health service or— getting it from either the health service or the benefits system. gemma byrne, policy and campaign manager at the mental health charity mind, says the government has missed the point. i think that the rhetoric - that the government have been using over the last couple of weeks has been really. _

People , System , Haven-t , Proportion , Statesman , Editor , Work , Chance , Statistics , Reason , Made-it-back , Idea

The Context

very severe disease, multiple sclerosis for example, or dementia. and they don't need to be caught up in any kind of new initiatives, they need their lives made much less complicated. but there are a proportion of people who have become unwell and haven't made it back into work, and the statistics are quite shocking really, if you've been out of work for six months then you've only got about a one in five chance of ever making it back to work in the moment. but the reason i quite welcome this idea is not because i think there's going to be some sort of stern police force that's going to come round and take a stick and beat people back into work, but actually, i think these people need actually, i think these people need a lot of support but they're not currently getting from either the health service or the benefit system. health service or the benefit s stem. , ., , ., ., system. 0k. gemma, 'ust want to brin: ou system. 0k. gemma, 'ust want to bring you int system. 0k. gemma, 'ust want to bring you in there, _ system. 0k. gemma, just want to bring you in there, what _ system. 0k. gemma, just want to bring you in there, what do - system. 0k. gemma, just want to bring you in there, what do you i bring you in there, what do you make of that, that these people really do need help back into work? yes.

Kind , Example , Lives , Initiatives , Dementia , Multiple-sclerosis , Disease , People , Work , Chance , Proportion , Statistics

The Context

of that, that these people really do need help back into work?- of that, that these people really do need help back into work? yes, so we know that for — need help back into work? yes, so we know that for many _ need help back into work? yes, so we know that for many people, _ need help back into work? yes, so we know that for many people, good - need help back into work? yes, so we| know that for many people, good work can be _ know that for many people, good work can be really positive for their mental— can be really positive for their mental health. i think the government is missing the key point here which_ government is missing the key point here which is that the main barrier the people — here which is that the main barrier the people are facing to being able to come _ the people are facing to being able to come back to work is the fact that they— to come back to work is the fact that they are unable to access the mental— that they are unable to access the mental health support they need through— mental health support they need through the nhs in a timely manner. there _ through the nhs in a timely manner. there are _ through the nhs in a timely manner. there are 19— through the nhs in a timely manner. there are 1.9 million people there are1.9 million people currently— there are 1.9 million people currently on the nhs waiting list, for mental health support. and you think there are _ for mental health support. and you think there are a _ for mental health support. and you think there are a proportion - for mental health support. and you think there are a proportion of - think there are a proportion of people that there sick note culture, as the phrase is used, is applicable to? i as the phrase is used, is applicable to? ~' ., . ., to? i think the rhetoric that the government — to? i think the rhetoric that the government have _ to? i think the rhetoric that the government have been - to? i think the rhetoric that the government have been using . to? i think the rhetoric that the i government have been using over to? i think the rhetoric that the - government have been using over the last couple _ government have been using over the last couple of weeks has been really deeply— last couple of weeks has been really deeply damaging and quite insulting to people with mental health problems. and particularly to those 1.9 problems. and particularly to those t9 million — problems. and particularly to those 1.9 million people who are on the waiting _ 1.9 million people who are on the waiting lists who are struggling

People , Work , Mental-health , Government , Point , Many , Mental , Barrier , Help , Support , Health , Fact