follow accusations last autumn that the Conservatives were ‘pork barrelling’ ahead of the eventual December election, allegedly targeting public cash at seats in which they needed to win votes.
07.07.2020 - 23:51 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
Care leaders have branded Boris Johnson’s comments a “real slap in the face” after he suggested “too many” care homes did not properly follow procedures during the coronavirus pandemic.But Downing Street has declined to apologise, reiterating that care homes have done “a brilliant job”.The Prime Minister’s remarks came after he was asked what he made of NHS chief executive Sir Simon Stevens’ desire to see plans to adequately fund the adult social care sector within a year.“One of the things the
.follow accusations last autumn that the Conservatives were ‘pork barrelling’ ahead of the eventual December election, allegedly targeting public cash at seats in which they needed to win votes.
Nicola Sturgeon which pokes fun at Boris Johnson. The First Minister thanked well-wishers after turning 50, which saying she was "overwhelmed" by the number of cards she received after hitting the milestone.
Get the stories that interest you straight to your inbox every day with our personalised newsletterMP Allan Dorans is due to meet Prime Minister Boris Johnson in a fight over justice for a murdered police woman.The Ayr Carrick and Cumnock MP was working as a police sergeant in London’s west end when Yvonne Fletcher was shot in the city on April 17, 1984.The 25-year-old was gunned down outside the Libyan Embassy.
Boris Johnson is expected to visit Scotland within days as senior Tories “panic” over the future of the UK. The Prime Minister wants to address growing support for independence, as shown by recent polls.
Covid-19 pandemic and ramping up testing capacity.
@londonsymphony and others. So pleased to make progress to Stage 4 of our road map for culture.
coronavirus shortly. The press conference will be held from Downing Street at 11am.Mr Johnson is expected to announce an extra £3billion in NHS funding to protect against a possible second wave of coronavirus.
hereRachel Hind owns two care homes in Trafford - Faversham House and Brookfield Nursing Home.The homes have remained coronavirus-free throughout the crisis. Rachel has vowed to ban visits to the home regardless of whether Prime Minister Boris Johnson decides to allow them or not.She says they will stay in a self-imposed lockdown until 'at least the end of the year'.
“power surge” to Scotland as he prepared to publish legislation for a UK internal market to replace the EU Single Market.
hereHowever Labour leader Keir Starmer insisted this was ‘not an apology’ and Jennifer - who works at a care home in Stockport - takes the same view.She said: “He has no right to say that. He should be saying 'well done', not just to the NHS but to the carers.
coronavirus pandemic. The Prime Minister has been slammed in the last 24 hours for trying to shift the blame for over 20,000 care home deaths during the pandemic to the care sector.