Did you mean british heard foundation?
Kwasi Kwarteng: Let me start directly with the issue most worrying the British people today: the cost of energy. People will have seen the horrors of Putin’s illegal invasion of Ukraine. They will have heard reports that their already expensive energy bills could reach as high as £6,500 next year. We were never going to let that happen. My right hon. Friend the Prime Minister has acted with great speed to...
Jim Shannon: ...all to me. A woman of history, royal blood and impeccable birth, she never bowed the knee to any power on this Earth, yet she willingly bowed to Jesus and served him faithfully. In giving Jesus her heart, she was able to dedicate her all to us—the ultimate example of the best of British, the best of the greatest generation, the best of us all in this House and this country....
Baroness Stroud: ...mark of her maturity—that maturity which guided her life. Her words speak louder than anything we can say: “If we all go forward together with an unwavering faith, a high courage, and a quiet heart, we shall be able to make of this ancient commonwealth, which we all love so dearly, an even grander thing—more free, more prosperous, more happy and a more powerful influence for good in...
Colum Eastwood: ...of conflict that followed the second world war and the peace process between our islands and peoples. During that time, she forged a legacy that will outlast all of us here. I hope it lays the foundation for enduring relations between these islands, in spite of the challenges that we now face. As leader of the Social Democratic and Labour party, I had cause to meet Queen Elizabeth on a...
Baroness Hodgson of Abinger: ...cases. Although we are being urged to stay away from A&E, if patients cannot access their doctor, it may be their only option to get care. There is an enormous loss of faith in GP services. A British Social Attitudes survey found that, since 2019, the proportion of patients who were satisfied with their GP services has plummeted from 68% to 38%, the lowest level on record. It is clear that...
Dean Russell: ...the Queen. The announcement on energy costs today was very important. Over the summer, I spent lots of time volunteering with organisations, from the citizens advice bureau to working in the British Heart Foundation shop, and I heard at first hand about the challenges and fears that people have about the fuel crisis and their bills. We heard today about a significant package that will not...
James Morris: People with heart failure will be supported by multi-disciplinary teams in Primary Care Networks and greater access to echocardiography within community diagnostic centres (CDCs). This will improve the investigation of those with breathlessness and the early detection of heart failure and heart valve disease. NHS England is working with the British Heart Foundation to raise awareness of heart...
David Linden: ...has read the book; unfortunately I have read all of it, and it is pretty grim reading. It asserts that the UK has a “bloated state, high taxes and excessive regulation”. It then says: “The British are among the worst idlers in the world. We work among the lowest hours, we retire early and our productivity is poor. Whereas Indian children aspire to be doctors or businessmen, the...
Alicia Kearns: I thank the hon. Member for Bolton South East (Yasmin Qureshi) for coming to this place at such a difficult time. My heart goes out to her and her family and to all those for whom she cares so deeply. She is a true friend to Bosnia and Herzegovina; she has been since she came to this place, and I know that she will continue to be for a long time. I thank her for all her work on the issue and...
Alun Davies: ...London, and, then, when you're unable to raise taxes because of the impact of the recession, of the cost of living, on our own tax base? And how will we replace lost EU funds? I was speaking to the British Heart Foundation today about the impact of lost EU funds on Welsh research. Now, universities in Wales have traditionally relied, of course, upon the Horizon programme, but the...
Baroness Stedman-Scott: ...to keep more of what they earn and strengthen incentives to move into, and progress in, work. The noble Baroness, Lady Brinton, raised the issue of the cost of living, which is a subject on all our hearts and minds. Millions of households across the UK are struggling to make their incomes stretch to cover the cost of living. The Government have stepped up to the plate in order to make sure...
Baroness Lister of Burtersett: ...ago: the barriers to children registering their entitlement to citizenship created by the exorbitant fee of £1,012. These are children either born here, to parents neither of whom was at the time British or settled, or who have grown up here from an early age and have the right to register as British citizens. A growing number of noble Lords from across the House, now known as “terriers...
Preet Kaur Gill: ...during the debate and made important points. My hon. Friend the Member for Rotherham said that the Government’s priority is trade, not reducing poverty, and she said that they must get the foundations right. The right hon. Member for Sutton Coldfield (Mr Mitchell), a previous Secretary of State, stated that when British leadership was needed the most, the Government chose the worst...
Baroness Mair Eluned Morgan: ...towards their needs as a woman or a girl. Such gender biases and inequalities can mean women often receive poorer services and, in some cases, we are seeing poorer outcomes. Research by the British Heart Foundation suggests that the deaths of at least 8,000 women could have been prevented if they had received equitable cardiac treatment over a 10-year period in England and Wales. This is...
Lord Aberdare: ..., and in recognising the symptoms of sudden cardiac arrest, can easily be done in schools. It takes only a few hours, is readily available at a reasonable cost from organisations such as the British Heart Foundation, British Red Cross, Resuscitation Council UK, St John Ambulance and St Andrew’s First Aid in Scotland, is relatively inexpensive and is practical, enjoyable and confidence...
Lord Collins of Highbury: ...confidence are, as we have heard, built and sustained by adherence to rules—rules that are applicable to all, without exception. As the right reverend Prelate correctly stated, they have a moral foundation but, like our constitution, they have developed over time. They have developed because of circumstances and issues—sometimes bad apples, but sometimes something more systematic. That...
Marion Fellows: ...important debate and for his passion in delivering his speech today. We all know and value the work he does to raise issues for his constituents here and in Westminster Hall. I also thank Chest Heart & Stroke Scotland and the British Heart Foundation for the valuable work that they do. I start by pointing out that NHS Scotland is and always has been independent; NHS England or the NHS in...
Lucy Frazer: ..., the Government announced a £l million grant to support the purchase of public access AEDs. This was followed up by a further £1 million at the 2016 Budget. These schemes were operated by the British Heart Foundation. After the first round of funding in 2015, the foundation announced that more than 700 additional AEDs had been installed across the UK. In addition, from May 2020, the...
Lord Kamall: ...will be an app that will allow people to find their nearest defibrillator. We are working with schools, educational institutions, sports grounds, transport, the Health and Safety Executive, the British Heart Foundation, Resuscitation Council UK and other partners.
Rachael Hamilton: ...and, if she will allow me, I will explain what an ultra-processed food is defined as. I think that the concerns are perhaps unfounded, from looking at the concrete definitions of the term from the British Medical Journal, the British Heart Foundation, the Soil Association and even the BBC, all of which came to the same conclusion about how the term should be defined. The Soil Association...