
America on life support as 'ally' launches huge sabotage operation... and the results are terrifying
Canada is aggressively poaching doctors, nurses and health professionals, offering simpler systems, universal care and a political climate many in the liberal-leaning field may prefer to life under President Donald Trump.
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BBC News
27 minutes ago
- BBC News
US officials investigate former special counsel Jack Smith
US federal officials say they have opened an investigation into former special counsel Jack Smith, who led two federal criminal cases against President Donald Trump before resigning from his post earlier this Office of the Special Counsel (OSC) confirmed to the BBC that an investigation into Mr Smith is underway, but declined to add further Smith was appointed as special counsel in 2022 to investigate Trump's alleged mishandling of classified documents and his alleged attempt to interfere in the 2020 OSC does not have authority to lay criminal charges against Mr Smith, but it can initiate disciplinary action or refer its findings to the Department of Justice. US media reported on Saturday that the OSC is investigating Mr Smith for alleged violations of the Hatch Act, a law that prohibits political activities by government comes after Tom Cotton, a Republican senator from Arkansas, called on the OSC to investigate Mr Smith for "unprecedented interference in the 2024 election." Mr Smith was tapped by former Attorney General Merrick Garland in November 2022 to oversee federal investigations into Trump. Both of the cases he investigated led to criminal charges being laid against the president, who pleaded not guilty and sought to cast the prosecutions as politically cases were later closed following Trump's presidential election win in November 2024, as Justice Department regulations forbid the prosecution of a sitting president.


Reuters
29 minutes ago
- Reuters
Nigerian nurses end strike following deal with government
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BBC News
29 minutes ago
- BBC News
Dorset NHS staff march against subsidiary jobs transfer
About 100 healthcare workers have marched in protest against plans by Dorset NHS trusts to move them into a private trusts want to create a subsidiary company for more than 1,700 members of staff, including cleaners, porters and security staff, Unison of those at the march in Dorchester said the plans made them feel like "second class citizens" and voiced concern about what it would mean for their NHS terms and conditions, including a joint statement, Dorset County Hospital and University Hospital Dorset NHS foundation trusts said staff working in estates, facilities and procurement were "highly valued" and would retain their NHS terms and conditions. Jessica Best, a housekeeper at Dorset County Hospital, said the move would be bad for staff at a time when morale was already "very low"."We're very proud to work for the NHS," she said, adding: "It feels like that's being taken away."Frank Goodwin, a security officer at the hospital, agreed."It's making me feel like we're second class citizens," said the 39-year-old."You'd never take the nurses or the doctors out and try to fund them separately, and find a way to make them not part of the NHS."I'm part of the NHS because I care, I want to work in a sector where I'm bringing something to society. I don't want to be just some contractor."Ms Best said there were also fears over what it would mean for their contracts. "We're very concerned about our terms and conditions," said the 47-year-old. Lynne Hubbard, from Unison Dorset Health, said it amounted to "back door privatisation"."We consider that in the NHS we're one team, and that cleaners are just as important as doctors," she said. "We should all be on the same terms and conditions."Unison said it was conducting a ballot for strike action among its spokesperson for the trust said any subsidiary company would be "100% owned by Dorset County Hospital, Dorset HealthCare and University Hospitals Dorset"."Very importantly colleagues would retain their NHS terms and conditions and their NHS pension," they added. You can follow BBC Dorset on Facebook, X (Twitter), or Instagram.