From the BBC

NHS safe in my hands says Cameron

David Cameron said the NHS is safe in his hands as he brought the annual Conservative conference to an end.
Mr Cameron accused Labour of mismanaging the health service and said he would be taking to the streets with a campaign to stop the cuts.
The Tory leader also hit out at those accusing him of peddling spin rather than substance.
He warned against rushing out policies and argued the Conservatives were "getting ready to serve again".
Health priority
Mr Cameron called the NHS was one of the 20th Century's greatest achievements.
"Tony Blair explained his priorities in three words: education, education, education," he told Tory activists in Bournemouth.
"I can do it in three letters: NHS."
Mr Cameron, who has a severely disabled son, continued: "When your family relies on the NHS all of the time - day after day, night after night - you know how precious it is.
"So, for me, it is not just a question of saying the NHS is safe in my hands - of course it will be. My family is so often in the hands of the NHS, so I want them to be safe there."
He promised "no more pointless and disruptive reorganisations". Instead, change would be "driven by the wishes and needs of NHS professionals and patients".