Nurses' union to pause strike action as it enters 'intensive talks' with ministers on pay - Sky News

The Royal College of Nursing says it will pause strike action as it enters "intensive talks" with ministers over pay.

RCN members in England were set to walk out for 48 hours from 1-3 March, including by emergency departments for the first time, as part of the long-running dispute with the government over pay and conditions.

But the union now says it will meet with the health secretary on Wednesday to begin "intensive" negotiations and it "will pause strike action during these talks".

Moments after the government and the RCN announced they would be getting around the table, the Department for Health and Social Care told the NHS pay review body, which recommends how much all health workers should be paid, a maximum 3.5% pay rise for 2023-2024 would be affordable.

The government has also recommended a 3.5% pay rise for the police, teachers and judges.

In its submission to the pay review body, the DHSC said: "Pay awards above this level would require trade-offs for public service delivery or further Government borrowing at a time when headroom against fiscal rules is historically low and sustainable public finances are vital in the fight against inflation."

The RCN was originally calling for an above-inflation pay rise of 19.2% as nurses said they have had a real terms pay cut of 20% since 2010, but RCN leader Pat Cullen said she is willing to meet the government "halfway" at around 10%.

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A joint statement from the RCN and the Department of Health, announcing talks are taking place, said: "The government and Royal College of Nursing have agreed to enter a process of intensive talks.

"Both sides are committed to finding a fair and reasonable settlement that recognises the vital role that nurses and nursing play in the National Health Service and the wider economic pressures facing the United Kingdom and the prime minister's priority to halve inflation.

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"The talks will focus on pay, terms and conditions, and productivity-enhancing reforms.

"The health secretary will meet with the Royal College of Nursing on Wednesday to begin talks. The Royal College of Nursing will pause strike action during these talks."

Tens of thousands of nurses from the RCN went on strike for the first time in their more than 100-year history just before Christmas, then again in January and February.

RCN head Ms Cullen said she was "pleased" the government had agreed to talks and is "confident we will come out with a fair pay settlement for our nursing staff".

"Every nurse in England can breathe a sigh of relief today, as can patients," she added.

"We will make sure no stone is left unturned."

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2023-02-21 17:20:35Z
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Kate Forbes suffers big setback in bid to become Scotland's first minister - Financial Times

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2023-02-21 14:05:39Z
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Government sees surprise budget surplus in January - BBC

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The UK government recorded a surprise surplus in its finances in January despite "substantial spending" to help with energy bills and EU payments.

Higher-than-expected self-assessed income tax receipts boosted the UK's coffers, helping it spend less resulting in a £5.4bn surplus.

The figures come as the government is set to deliver its Budget next month.

Economists said they showed a "mixed picture" with public finances still weaker than this time last year.

Martin Beck, chief economic advisor to the EY ITEM Club which is a UK economic forecasting group, said the figures gave chancellor Jeremy Hunt"some positives to work on" in his Budget, with the fall in cost of wholesale energy meaning the government's spending on support with bills "will be a fraction" of what was officially forecast.

However, because the government's fiscal rules around debt related to five years in the future, Mr Beck said short-term movements in the financial position "don't have much bearing" on policies.

Public borrowing in the financial year to date is £30.6bn less than predicted by the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR), the government's official forecaster.

Mr Hunt said debt was still at the highest level since the 1960s.

"It is vital we stick to our plan to reduce debt over the medium term," he added.

"Getting debt down will require some tough choices, but it is crucial to reduce the amount spent on debt interest so we can protect our public services."

• Falling energy bills may prompt more customer deals

Every January, the government tends to take more in tax than it spends in other months due to the amount it receives in self-assessed taxes, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS).

But most economists had expected borrowing to rise this time, in part due to the large amount the government is spending on supporting households with their energy bills.

It is currently limiting the average household energy bill to £2,500 - although it says this will increase to £3,000 from April due to the high cost of the scheme.

In addition, the ONS said the government had faced "large one-off payments" in January relating to historic customs duties owed to the EU.

In the end, however, there was a surplus in the public finances due to a surprise increase in self-assessed income tax payments.

Receipts were £21.9bn in January, the highest January figure since monthly records began in April 1999.

But January's overall surplus was £7.1bn smaller compared to the month in 2022 and interest repayments on government debt hit the highest amount for the month since records on that data began in 1997.

The ONS, which releases the figures on public sector finances, said the rise in debt repayments, which totalled £6.7bn in January, was "largely" because of inflation.

Related Topics

• UK economy
• Office for National Statistics

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2023-02-21 08:01:27Z
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Nicola Bulley – latest: Man claims he found missing dog walker’s body using ‘psychic gift’ - The Independent

Family of Nicola Bulley release statement after her body is discovered in River Wyre

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A man who claims he found Nicola Bulley’s body has reckoned he used his “gifts” as a “medium” to locate the missing dog walker.

Jason Rothwell, a self-styled spiraltual media, wrote on Facebook that “yes, it is myself in the images in the media currently circulating”.

It comes after police searching for the mother-of-two confirmed that the body found on Sunday in the River Wyre is that of Ms Bulley.

In a statement read out by Lancashire Police at a press conference on Monday evening, the 45-year-old’s family urged that the press and members of the public “must be held accountable” for false accusations, misquotations and “vilifying” Nicola Bulley’s friends and relatives.

“It is shameful they have acted in this way. Leave us alone now,” the family said. “Do the press and other media channels and so-called professionals not know when to stop? These are our lives and our children’s lives.”

1676968811

Man who says he found Nicola Bulley’s body claims ‘psychic gift’ led to discovery

A man who says he discovered Nicola Bulley claims he used his “gifts” as a “medium” to lead him to the missing mother’s body.

Police confirmed on Monday that a body found in the river near in St Michael’ on Wyre, Lancashire was that of Ms Bulley.

Jason Rothwell, who describes himself as a spiritual medium, wrote on social media that “yes, it is myself in the images in the media currently circulating”.

Matt Mathers reports:

Emily Atkinson21 February 2023 08:40

1676970304

It’s women’s fault when things go wrong, says former Met chief

Nusrit Mehtab, a former superintendent for the Metropolitan Police, has said she “did not understand” how disclosing elements of Nicola Bulley’s personal life “was going to help find her body or find her alive.”

Speaking to Sky News on Monday, Ms Mehtab said: “If that comes out, and you’re already feeling isolated, and had she left on her own accord, does it make you all of a sudden want to come back and make that entry easier?”

“I think that it’s victim blaming and every time stuff happens with women - we haven’t heard about a man down the pub with erectile dysfunction that has pints every day. We don’t see those headlines because it’s always our fault.

“It’s our fault when things go wrong, and it always puts the lens back on women.”

Emily Atkinson21 February 2023 09:05

1676968223

Watch: Family of Nicola Bulley release statement after her body is discovered in River Wyre

Watch Lancashire Police Head of Crime Detective Chief Superintendent Pauline Stables read the statement from Nicola Bulley‘s family.

Family of Nicola Bulley release statement after her body is discovered in River Wyre

Maryam Zakir-Hussain21 February 2023 08:30

1676967323

Press and members of the public ‘must be held accountable,’ family says

The press and members of the public “must be held accountable” for false accusations, misquotations and “vilifying” Nicola Bulley’s friends and relatives, her family has said.

In a statement read out at a press conference by Lancashire Police, they said: “It saddens us to think that one day we will have to explain to them [Nicola Bulley’s two daughters] that the press and members of the public accused their dad of wrongdoing, misquoted and vilified friends and family.

“This is absolutely appalling, they have to be held accountable. This cannot happen to another family. We tried last night to take in what we had been told in the day. Only to have Sky News and ITV making contact with us directly when we expressly asked for privacy.

They again have taken it upon themselves to run stories about us to sell papers and increase their own profits. It is shameful they have acted in this way. Leave us alone now.

“Do the press and other media channels and so-called professionals not know when to stop? These are our lives and our children’s lives. To those who genuinely helped and supported us privately we thank you.”

Maryam Zakir-Hussain21 February 2023 08:15

1676966423

‘Serious questions’ for Nicola Bulley probe after dog walkers find body 23 days after disappearance

Ms Bulley, 45, was found just a mile from where she was last seen, walking her dog after dropping her two daughters off at school on 27 January.

It was on an unremarkable stretch of the river, just past a slight bend, close to where a tree had fallen on its side with branches and undergrowth partially submerged.

The same stretch of water has been searched both by police and a specialist company since the mother of two’s disappearance, with nothing being found as speculation in the case hit fever pitch and amateur sleuths travelled to St Michael’s on Wyre in their droves.

Maryam Zakir-Hussain21 February 2023 08:00

1676965523

Former detectives criticise Lancashire force: ‘Police didn’t find Nicola – dog walkers did’

A former Scotland Yard detective questioned their search strategy as he mounted an attack on the investigators.

“The bottom line is Lancashire Police and all their experts and all their doctrines did not find Nicola,” Peter Bleksley told Sky News.

“Two people walking along a river bank did.”

Namita Singh reports:

Maryam Zakir-Hussain21 February 2023 07:45

1676964637

Nicola Bulley’s family launches attack on media as body identified

The family of Nicola Bulley launched a scathing attack on the media on Monday as police confirmed her body had been found in the River Wyre.

They said the mother of two’s partner Paul Ansell had been falsely accused of wrongdoing and that family and friends were “misquoted and vilified” during coverage of the search for her.

“This is absolutely appalling, they have to be held accountable,” they said in a statement. “This cannot happen to another family.”

My colleague Martha McHardy has more:

Namita Singh21 February 2023 07:30

1676963725

Nicola Bulley’s body has tragically now been found – will it bring closure?

When a loved one goes missing, there are hundreds of questions left waiting to be answered, writes psychologist Dr Jessica Taylor.

Namita Singh21 February 2023 07:15

1676962837

Keir Starmer offers condolences on Nicola Bulley’s death

Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer called the news that Nicola Bulley’s body had been found “devastating”.

“My heart goes out to Nicola’s partner, children, family and friends,” he said.

Namita Singh21 February 2023 07:00

1676961925

Nicola Bulley’s family say she can finally ‘rest’, as questions remain over case

The family of Nicola Bulley have said they can let the mother of two “rest now”, as questions linger over why it took more than three weeks for her body to be discovered.

Bulley’s body was pulled from the River Wyre in Lancashire on Sunday after the 45-year-old was last seen on 27 January.

She had been walking her dog in St Michael’s on Wyre after dropping her daughters, aged six and nine, at school.

Namita Singh21 February 2023 06:45

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2023-02-21 08:51:35Z
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Live news: UK junior doctors vote to strike over pay - Financial Times

What is included in my trial?

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Change the plan you will roll onto at any time during your trial by visiting the “Settings & Account” section.

What happens at the end of my trial?

If you do nothing, you will be auto-enrolled in our premium digital monthly subscription plan and retain complete access for 65 € per month.

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2023-02-20 16:40:13Z
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Northern Ireland post-Brexit deal unlikely this week, says DUP spokesperson - The Guardian

A deal to solve the post-Brexit impasse in Northern Ireland is unlikely to emerge this week, a senior Democratic Unionist politician has warned, as Rishi Sunak came under increasing pressure from the DUP and a number of Conservative backbenchers.

Sammy Wilson, who speaks on Brexit issues for the DUP, reiterated the party’s pledge that Sunak agreeing a deal with the EU without the consent of the unionist party would mean a continued boycott of Northern Ireland’s devolved assembly.

Asked if he expected a consensus to emerge this week, Wilson told Sky News: “No, I don’t.” There were, he warned, still “barriers and hills to climb” for Sunak. The government had, Willson said, “gone into these negotiations with an attitude of defeat, almost”.

After talks with the EU last week, Downing Street had been hopeful of presenting a deal on Monday, with a Commons vote on Tuesday. However, this seems increasingly unlikely.

Adding to the headache for No 10 was an intervention over the weekend from Boris Johnson, urging Sunak not to drop a controversial bill that could unilaterally tear up part of the original plan for post-Brexit trading arrangements in Northern Ireland, agreed by the former prime minister.

Wilson welcomed Johnson’s efforts, saying the UK needed “as much leverage as you can have” in talks with the EU. He said: “If the former prime minister is now saying that he believes that’s a good tactic as well, then we welcome it, and I hope that the government does listen to that.”

The coming days were “a historic moment” for Sunak, Wilson added: “He’s got to choose: is he the prime minister of the whole of the United Kingdom, or is he the prime minister of part of the United Kingdom, who is prepared to abandon another part to the demands of the European Union?”

Micheál Martin, Ireland’s tánaiste, or deputy prime minister, said there was a need to focus on how to reach a deal, and that Northern Ireland’s people had “had enough of people playing politics with their future”.

“People had legitimate concerns around the operation of the protocol,” he said in Brussels, where he is attending a meeting of the EU foreign affairs council.

“There’s been a very sincere and substantial attempt to resolve those concerns by the UK negotiating team with the EU negotiating team. I think we should allow that to come to realisation and fruition in the coming while and we should then focus on the needs of the people.”

Pro-Brexit Conservative MPs, notably those from the European Research Group, are becoming increasingly agitated at the idea of concessions made to Brussels to reach a deal, including the prospect of the Northern Ireland protocol bill being scrapped.

Simon Clarke, who was a minister under Johnson and levelling up secretary for Liz Truss, told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme it would be a mistake to drop the bill.

“We should press on with our bill to fix the protocol here in Westminster because it’s absolutely imperative tactically, to give our negotiators the strongest possible hands to play with Brussels, and also because the protocol legislation may well be the cleanest way to fix this problem.”

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A number of Tory MPs have insisted that an accord is impossible without the DUP’s consent, warning Sunak against the idea of seeking to push a deal through the Commons in the face of the party’s opposition.

Bernard Jenkin, a veteran Eurosceptic Tory MP, told Times Radio: “If it doesn’t get the support of both communities in Northern Ireland it is just going to make things worse because it will cement in place an agreement that has destroyed power-sharing in Northern Ireland.

“I recognise that there is progress in the negotiations and so does the DUP, but unless we can get some fundamental principles sorted out then there won’t be power-sharing and we can’t have an agreement with the EU.”

Jacob Rees-Mogg, a cabinet minister under Johnson and Truss, told Radio 4’s Westminster Hour on Sunday evening that the DUP’s opinion “is fundamental to this”.

He said: “You need to get the DUP onboard first and then go and talk to Brussels rather than try and bounce the DUP, because the DUP doesn’t respond well to being bounced.”

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2023-02-20 11:19:00Z
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Northern Ireland post-Brexit deal unlikely this week, says DUP spokesperson - The Guardian

A deal to solve the post-Brexit impasse in Northern Ireland is unlikely to emerge this week, a senior Democratic Unionist politician has warned, as Rishi Sunak came under increasing pressure from both the DUP and a number of Conservative backbenchers.

Sammy Wilson, who speaks on Brexit issues for the DUP, reiterated the party’s pledge that Sunak agreeing a deal with the EU without the consent of the unionist party would mean a continued boycott of Northern Ireland’s devolved assembly.

Asked if he expected a consensus to emerge this week, Wilson told Sky News: “No, I don’t.” There were, he warned, still “barriers and hills to climb” for Sunak. The government had, Willson said, “gone into these negotiations with an attitude of defeat, almost”.

After talks with the EU last week, Downing Street had been hopeful of presenting a deal on Monday, with a Commons vote on Tuesday. However, this seems increasingly unlikely.

Adding to the headache for No 10 was an intervention over the weekend from Boris Johnson, urging Sunak not to drop a controversial bill that could unilaterally tear up part of the original plan for post-Brexit trading arrangements in Northern Ireland, agreed by the former prime minister.

Wilson welcomed Johnson’s efforts, saying the UK needed “as much leverage as you can have” in talks with the EU. He said: “If the former prime minister is now saying that he believes that’s a good tactic as well, then we welcome it, and I hope that the government does listen to that.”

The coming days were “a historic moment” for Sunak, Wilson added: “He’s got to choose: is he the prime minister of the whole of the United Kingdom, or is he the prime minister of part of the United Kingdom, who is prepared to abandon another part to the demands of the European Union?”

Pro-Brexit Conservative MPs, notably those from the European Research Group, are becoming increasingly agitated at the idea of concessions made to Brussels to reach a deal, including the prospect of the Northern Ireland protocol bill being scrapped.

Simon Clarke, who was a minister under Johnson and levelling up secretary for Liz Truss, told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme it would be a mistake to drop the bill.

“We should press on with our bill to fix the protocol here in Westminster because it’s absolutely imperative tactically, to give our negotiators the strongest possible hands to play with Brussels, and also because the protocol legislation may well be the cleanest way to fix this problem.”

A number of Tory MPs have insisted that an accord is impossible without the DUP’s consent, warning Sunak against the idea of seeking to push a deal through the Commons in the face of the party’s opposition.

skip past newsletter promotion

after newsletter promotion

Bernard Jenkin, a veteran Eurosceptic Tory MP, told Times Radio: “If it doesn’t get the support of both communities in Northern Ireland it is just going to make things worse because it will cement in place an agreement that has destroyed power-sharing in Northern Ireland.

“I recognise that there is progress in the negotiations and so does the DUP, but unless we can get some fundamental principles sorted out then there won’t be power-sharing and we can’t have an agreement with the EU.”

Jacob Rees-Mogg, a cabinet minister under Johnson and Truss, told Radio 4’s Westminster Hour on Sunday evening that the DUP’s opinion “is fundamental to this”.

He said: “You need to get the DUP onboard first and then go and talk to Brussels rather than try and bounce the DUP, because the DUP doesn’t respond well to being bounced.”

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2023-02-20 09:04:00Z
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