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Labour to set out plan to 'save' NHS after Miliband pledge Labour to set out plan to 'save' NHS after Miliband pledge
(about 3 hours later)
Labour is to give more details of its plan for the NHS, after Ed Miliband's pledge to "save and transform" it.Labour is to give more details of its plan for the NHS, after Ed Miliband's pledge to "save and transform" it.
As Labour's conference continues later, shadow health secretary Andy Burnham will explain what a £2.5bn annual funding boost will mean for patients.As Labour's conference continues later, shadow health secretary Andy Burnham will explain what a £2.5bn annual funding boost will mean for patients.
Mr Miliband has been criticised for not mentioning the budget deficit during Tuesday's keynote speech. Aides later said he forgot to deliver that section.Mr Miliband has been criticised for not mentioning the budget deficit during Tuesday's keynote speech. Aides later said he forgot to deliver that section.
Chancellor George Osborne said omitting the deficit was "extraordinary".Chancellor George Osborne said omitting the deficit was "extraordinary".
Mr Miliband, who spoke for more than an hour without the help of an auto-cue, said his government would provide for 20,000 more nurses, 8,000 more GPs, 5,000 more care workers and 3,000 more midwives by 2020.Mr Miliband, who spoke for more than an hour without the help of an auto-cue, said his government would provide for 20,000 more nurses, 8,000 more GPs, 5,000 more care workers and 3,000 more midwives by 2020.
He said the "time to care" fund would be paid for by:He said the "time to care" fund would be paid for by:
But BBC health correspondent Nick Triggle said it was "not yet clear" what Labour's £2.5bn pledge would mean for the NHS.But BBC health correspondent Nick Triggle said it was "not yet clear" what Labour's £2.5bn pledge would mean for the NHS.
"The coalition government has actually increased the budget by a similar amount in cash terms, but that only equates to 0.1% rises each year in real terms once you factor in inflation," he said."The coalition government has actually increased the budget by a similar amount in cash terms, but that only equates to 0.1% rises each year in real terms once you factor in inflation," he said.
'Can't fix economy''Can't fix economy'
Setting out his 10-year plan to build a "world-class Britain" at the Manchester conference, Mr Miliband promised to raise the minimum wage by £1.50 an hour by 2020 and give 16 and 17-year-olds the vote.Setting out his 10-year plan to build a "world-class Britain" at the Manchester conference, Mr Miliband promised to raise the minimum wage by £1.50 an hour by 2020 and give 16 and 17-year-olds the vote.
He also said Britain under Labour would be building 200,000 homes a year by 2020, and by 2025 he wanted as many young people taking apprenticeships as currently go to university.He also said Britain under Labour would be building 200,000 homes a year by 2020, and by 2025 he wanted as many young people taking apprenticeships as currently go to university.
But aides said the Labour leader forgot to deliver key parts of his speech - one in which he was to promise to "deal with our nation's debts" and another on immigration.But aides said the Labour leader forgot to deliver key parts of his speech - one in which he was to promise to "deal with our nation's debts" and another on immigration.
Responding to this, Mr Osborne tweeted: "Ed Miliband didn't mention the deficit once. Extraordinary. If you can't fix the economy you can't fund the NHS."Responding to this, Mr Osborne tweeted: "Ed Miliband didn't mention the deficit once. Extraordinary. If you can't fix the economy you can't fund the NHS."
Shadow health minister Liz Kendall said: "It was an hour-long speech and things always change in the delivery.Shadow health minister Liz Kendall said: "It was an hour-long speech and things always change in the delivery.
"I don't think anybody in the shadow cabinet is under any illusions about the scale of the challenge we face with the deficit, how we need to live within our means as a country, how we need to balance the books.""I don't think anybody in the shadow cabinet is under any illusions about the scale of the challenge we face with the deficit, how we need to live within our means as a country, how we need to balance the books."
She said shadow chancellor Ed Balls had set out a range of Labour economic policies in his speech on Monday.She said shadow chancellor Ed Balls had set out a range of Labour economic policies in his speech on Monday.
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