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NHS patients dying in hospital corridors, A&E doctors tell Theresa May In their unprecedented warning the doctors told the prime minister that more than 120 patients a day are being managed in corridors in some hospitals, with "some dying prematurely" because staff were so busy due to the sheer number of people needing care. In the letter, sent on Tuesday and obtained ...
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Five things to look out for in US bank earnings Some banks have already announced one-off hits to profits, mainly connected to the revaluation of deferred tax assets, while indicating that shareholders will be much better off over the long-term, thanks to the cut in the main rate of corporate tax from 35 per cent to 21 per cent. At Citigroup, for example, ...
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Facebook, Google and Twitter to testify in Congress over extremist content Twitter, Facebook and Google are to be hauled in front of the US Congress again, to give testimony to the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation for extremist content. On 17 January, the three companies are required to give evidence on the steps they are taking to combat the ...
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Drama out of crisis: how theatre and improv teach lessons in sexual consent This scene happens twice in Lilongwe, Malawi. The first time is at night, with no sober witnesses. Months later, it is replicated in a play performed by sex workers to an audience of police officers. The action is paused and an officer leaps on stage to take the place of the victim. The scene plays out again ...
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Theresa May's former chief of staff accused of meddling in reshuffle Theresa May's former chief of staff has been accused of meddling in education policy after he claimed Justine Greening had to be sacked because she had blocked attempts to reduce university tuition fees and frustrated schools reform. Nick Timothy, who left his job after the Conservatives lost their ...
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What lies behind the recovery in British manufacturing The recovery in Britain's manufacturing sector, which is now enjoying the longest stretch of monthly expansion for two decades, has been driven by stronger global demand and rising commodity prices more than by a weak pound. An analysis of UK manufacturing by sub-sector shows that growth is ...
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Will we be ready to put a human footprint on Mars in 15 years? Separated by 35m miles – immense by Earthly standards, modest on the scale of interplanetary travel – one could, in theory, make the one-way journey in a little over 200 days (compared to 250 days when the planets are further apart). Unfortunately, we are not ready to send humans to Mars in 2018.
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