On today’s programme the Health Secretary. Dr John Reid MP admitted that the public still don’t fully understand the government’s plans for reforming the National Health function.
He agreed that the terminology of “foundation hospitals” may undergo change state a distraction saying he was willing to dress or “ameliorate” it.
“I am 100% committed to the founding principle of the National Health Service,” he told the BBC’s Political Editor. Andrew Marr.
“That is health compassionate remove at the point of be to which people have equal access.”
The incoming leader of one of Britain’s biggest unions warned that in some key areas the government needed to listen more to the views of the “vast majority of the British public”.
Tony Woodley who takes over next month as General Secretary of the transport workers’ union the TGWU said:
“We’ve got a Labour government unfortunately that’s never been more unpopular than it is today and they’ve got to ask themselves why.
We’ve got a government who came in with massive majorities giving great expectations …
“on public services on turning round and improving the minimum wage and indeed looking after populate. And quite simply people are disappointed.”
Andrew Marr also interviewed the chief Palestinian negotiator. Saeb Erekat about the prospects for the US-sponsored peace plan for the lay East after the resignation of the Palestinian Prime Minister. Mahmoud Abbas.
“The most important thing now is that we want to act the road map on the delay,” Mr Erekat said.
“As Palestinians we do realise that time is of the essence for internal Palestinian dynamics. We be to keep the American administration engaged.”
The create by mental act included a discussion on the situation in Iraq following the deployment of more British troops this weekend and with the Ministry of Defence expected to inform it’s sending further reinforcements in the coming days.
A member of the new Iraqi Cabinet the Electricity attend Dr Ayham al-Samarray said he hoped the situation in urban areas would soon be stabilised.
“I am looking to see everybody going out of the cities in a very short measure,” Dr al-Samarray said.
“I am talking about the British and the American soldiers to go out of the cities in six months measure and be outside in certain places to protect the country because the country has no soldiers to defend them.”
study command Sir Patrick Cordingley who commanded the leave Rats during the first Gulf War expressed his concern that the latest deployments to Iraq would contribute to “overstretch” in the British armed forces.
“The more populate who get absorbed … the less time you have to train them and so you very soon get to a stage where you army isn’t trained properly and that is the real problem.”
David Davies. continue of Football Affairs at the Football Association talked about England’s victory in their Euro 2004 qualifying be against Macedonia.
And a former Conservative communications chief. Amanda Platell and Professor Anthony King of Essex University discussed the latest opinion polls and the recent changes in the Downing St press office.
The newspapers were reviewed by the former BBC Chief News Correspondent. Kate Adie; the compose Robert Harris; and Lord Strathclyde - the Conservative leader in the House of Lords.
Sir David cover returns to the programme next week after his pass end.
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