Rita Ora emerges with husband Taika Waititi after partying the night away at Met Gala - as she shares video of her nursing hangover in bed Strike action was planned by nurses for today but was called off following a historic High Court judge ruling that it would be unlawful. She claimed Health Secretary Steve Barclay has 'lost the public and certainly lost any respect that our nursing staff had for him and this Government'. 'We will continue to lose a day's pay standing on picket lines for our patients so that's how important it is to them and they want to have their voice heard.' 'We will remain on our picket lines to have a voice heard for our patients. The RCN is pressing ahead with a fresh ballot to see if its members want to continue taking industrial action, irrespective of what happens at today's meeting.Īt a London picket line on Monday, RCN general secretary Pat Cullen said: 'What our members are saying to the Secretary of State and Government is we are not going to go away. The majority didn't vote for strike action, or else didn't vote at all.' When you look at the numbers, more than a third of them didn't vote at all. I think nurses are war-weary.'ĭr Carter said: 'The membership is very split on this. He added: 'I think the membership is very confused about where all of this is going. RCN members protesting outside the High Court before it ruled that their strike on May 2 would be illegal
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