11/09/2016 BBC Weekend News

NHS Providers have warned that the Health Service is under

the "greatest pressure for a generation" and a seven-day

service will be impossible to achieve with current funding

Chris Hopson, who heads the group representing NHS hospitals

in England, told the BBC it was time for a serious debate

The Government says it's giving NHS England the ?10

Hospitals running at full capacity, standards of care under pressure,

and patients at risk. The diagnose frills the NHS providers is that the

health service doesn't just need attention but life-support. On the

front line the people who are responsible every day for overseeing

the safe delivery of care, what they are saying clearly is they cannot

provide the right quality of care and meet the performance standards

on the money that's available, and something has to give. The problem,

he says, is that funding hasn't kept up with the demand for National

Health Services. So while three years ago 5% of acute care hospitals

were running a financial deficit, now that figure is 80%. In the same

time period, the percentage of hospitals missing A waiting time

targets has jumped from 10% to 90%. The NHS providers say that

healthcare rationing is one approach to cutting costs. The Vale of York's

already proposed delaying surgery for obese patients, arguing that

outcomes from less successful than for those who are not. It want to

provide the same rules for smokers. Cutting staff is another option. The

Department of Health says it has committed an tra ?10 billion to fund

the NHS's own plan for its future it says while it recognises the

pressures on the health service of an ageing population the Government

expecting the NHS s ensure patients are treated quickly. I'm not sure

anything has gone wrong the sail of which he is trying to put forward.

But we have to engage with the leadership of the NHS. I'm proud of

the NHS. They are delivering 4,000 more operation as day since 2010 and

most people anecdotally tell me that their experience is good. Junior

doctors and the Government are still battling over a new seven day

contract, but the NHS providers say with the health service struggling

to meet existing demand, stretching the NHS still further appears

impossible. Richard Lister, BBC News.

The Home Secretary says the Government is considering

a system of work permits for EU citizens when Britain

Amber Rudd says she's committed to reducing migration to the tens

of thousands, but any system had to be beneficial to the economy.

Our political correspondent, Matt Cole, is at the Home Office.

In the two months since Britain voted to leave the European Union,

we've had very few details as to the shape or nature of any Brexit deal,

not least on the issue of immigration. Controlling Britain's

borders was of course one of the key reasons many people said they voted

for leaving the EU. Earlier in the week the Prime Minister did tell us

she was ruling out a points-based system of immigration. She said it

wouldn't work, despite that being one of the key proposals from the

Vote Leave campaign. As for what could be ruled in, we hadn't heard

too much until today, when Amber Rudd said her officials are looking

at a work permit system, perhaps where skills shortages are met by

visas being handed out. Botham ber Rudd and her officials have made it

clear this is one of many options being looked at and nothing has yet

been decided. But it does give us an insight into something that might be

in that final Brexit deal. Amber Rudd did say that whatever final

system is put in place, it would have to be balanced off against the

needs of the economy. Matt, thank you.

A woman killed in a parachute accident has been

Her family said she was an avid skydiver

She died after she hit a parked car at Shotton Colliery,

The 49-year-old, from Hebburn, South Tyneside, was taken

to hospital by air ambulance, where she died from her injuries.

Heavy airstrikes by the Syrian Government are continuing before

a ceasefire brokered by the US and Russia is due to start tomorrow.

Syrian television showed the conditions in the town

Iran, a key supporter of President Assad, has cautiously welcomed a

pause in the fighting. Aid agencies are hoping that a pause

in fighting will be achieved to allow them to deliver emergency

supplies to many hundreds The Labour Party has suspended

a prominent donor who likened Jeremy Corbyn's leadership team

to Nazi troops. Michael Foster made the comparison

in a Mail on Sunday article last month, after he failed to stop

Mr Corbyn from being automatically allowed to stand

in the leadership election. Mr Foster said he did not use

the word "Nazi" but that the paper Unions are gathering in Brighton

for their annual TUC Congress - the first to be held

since the EU referendum vote. Unions say they'll be

concentrating their efforts of ensuring the Brexit deal does not

have an adverse effect on workers Our industry correspondent

John Moylan is there. So what's the TUC been

saying this morning? I think trade unions are still

grappling with that vote to leave the EU, and in a press conference

this morning the head of the TUC, Frances O'Grady, made it clear she

believes that workers mustn't pay the price for Brexit. What she's

getting at is we have certain rights enshrined in EU law. The rightly to

be consulted if your firm decides to cut a lot of jobs. She want to see

those rights eroded as we seek investment into Britain in the years

ahead. Interestingly the TUC publishing figures suggesting that

compared to rich countries the UK is towards the bottom of the table when

it comes to public and private investment in the UK. I think we'll

also see unions keep up pressure on the Prime Minister Theresa May. She

wanted worker representation on boards and with regards to clamping

down on competitive pay. I think we'll see those themes talked about

this week in Brighton. Many thanks, John.

For the first time since 1988, a British Paralympian has won two

medals in two different sports at the same games.

Kadeena Cox won a cycling gold by breaking the world record

in the 500 metres time trial just 24 hours after winning bronze

Hannah Cockroft retained her T34 100 metres title, and Andy Lewis also

Kadeena Cox, Paralympic champion, world record holder, multitasker.

She arrived for her C45 cycling time trial having run a 100 metre

The resulting bronze medal in her hotel room,

and the effort required to win it still in her legs.

Little over two years ago she was a promising able-bodied

runner, when she suffered a stroke and was diagnosed with

Cox was the last on her bike in the time trial.

She left everyone else's time in a blur.

A world record ride that even pushed Dame Sarah Storey off the podium.

No British Paralympian has won medals in separate sports

Hannah Cockroft's speed, skill and story inspired many

at the London Games, among them a teenager in lane four

15-year-old Kare Adenegan, riding because of what she saw four

years ago, and she had the best view of her hero in action.

No catching Cockroft, but behind her Adenegan.

In one picture, women's wheelchair sprinting's immediate past,

In the men's T33 event, Kuwait's Ahmad Almutairi was out

Bronze for Andrew Small and for Toby Gold, well, silver.

A first Welsh medal of the Games was landed by Sabrina Fortune, third

While a relatively quiet night for GB in the pool

got a bronze finish, thanks to Alice Tai in the S10

Day three saw a Paralympic first, a launch of Para-triathlon.

It brought with it another British gold.

Andy Lewis lost a leg as a result of a traffic accident and took up

The reward for achieving your ultimate aim?

Well, he promised himself a beer for the first time in two years.

I want to take you live to New York, where the United States is about to

begin commemorating the 15th anniversary of the 9/11 terror

attacks. At the White House President Obama is going to mark the

moment at 8. .46 in the morning when the hijacked plane hit the North

Tower of the World Trade Center, heralding the start of what's been

described as the greatest ever terror attack on the mainland United

States. The 2,983 victims will be read slowly by relatives as music is

played during a ceremony at the 9/11 memorial.

You can see more on all of today's stories on the BBC News Channel.

Hello. The weather says September, but the calendar of course says

September, the weather this week won't be close to, that because we

are expecting something different for the time of year. Last week if

you thought