Health

 ‘Broken but not beaten’ was the prime minister’s summary of the health service today as he listed ways to rebuild it.

Water company bosses could be banned from getting bonuses and even be sent to prison under a new government law to crack down on pollution.

Survivors of the Grenfell fire were failed by health and care services who did not listen to their needs, according to a new report by The Kings Fund.

Israeli air strikes are reported to have killed at least 48 people today, as the UN began vaccinating children against polio.

We spoke to Professor Bryan Williams, the Chief Scientific and Medical Officer at the British Heart Foundation.

multiple studies have shown that the weight-loss drug Ozempic also reduces inflammation, and could be used to treat other conditions like cancer, arthritis and Parkinson’s.

We spoke to Dr Hareen de Silva, a British doctor from the medical aid charity UK-Med, who’s in Gaza and involved in the vaccination campaign.

The mother of a 13-year-old girl who died after drinking a Costa Coffee hot chocolate has told Channel 4 News she still hasn’t received an apology from the firm.

There will be no more cigarettes with your pint in beer gardens across England, if the government pushes ahead with its anti-smoking plans. 

There are increasing reports of international care workers being ripped off, abused and exploited. Now the Royal College of Nursing is calling on the government to launch a full and urgent  investigation.

We spoke to Greg Ramm, Save The Children’s Democratic Republic of the Congo’s country director.

Whilst the Games might be the greatest show on earth, there may be an unwanted conversation about whether nations should be spending this amount of money on an Olympics.

We spoke to Karen Hargrave, who launched a campaign to lobby for better care for people with the condition, after her husband’s life was decimated by the disease. She is also a sufferer.

A young woman died from malnutrition because of severe ME, a coroner has ruled – at the end of a ten day inquest in Exeter. 

At least 8% of the adult population in Wales now has diabetes, the highest estimated prevalence rate of the four UK nations. The rate of new diabetes registrations, mostly Type 2, continues to astound.