That this House congratulates The Prostate Cancer Charity on launching the It Matters campaign during the first Prostate Cancer Awareness Month to highlight that more investment is needed in prostate cancer; notes that 35,000 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer every year in the UK and one man dies every hour of the disease; expresses concern that men living with prostate cancer report the worst NHS experience of all common cancers; calls on the Government to expedite its planned programme of national cancer patient experience surveys to assess whether this position has changed; further notes that in order to decrease mortality from prostate cancer there is a need to invest in more research to develop a new generation test for prostate cancer, capable of distinguishing between aggressive and slow-growing forms of prostate cancer; and calls on the Government to play an active role in providing leadership in the global search for such a test.

That this House congratulates The Prostate Cancer Charity on launching the It Matters campaign during the first Prostate Cancer Awareness Month to highlight that more investment is needed in prostate cancer; notes that 35,000 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer every year in the UK and one man dies every...

That this House notes the findings of the audit of Improving Outcomes Guidance carried out by the Prostate Cancer Charter for Action, to what outcome?; expresses concern that fewer than one in four cancer networks is fully on course to implement items of Improving Outcomes Guidance across all cancer types; further expresses concern that 11 cancer networks have failed to meet the December 2007 deadline of implementing Improving Outcomes in Urological Cancers; further notes that 2,500 deaths from cancer a year could potentially be prevented if all cancer networks were fully on course to implement items of Improving Outcomes Guidance across all cancer types; further notes that 300 deaths from prostate cancer a year could potentially be saved if all cancer networks implemented Improving Outcomes in Urological Cancers; and calls on the Government to ensure both that all cancer networks implement Improving Outcomes in Urological Cancers as soon as possible, and that all cancer networks are on course to have implemented all items of Improving Outcomes Guidance in line with the timetables set out in the Department of Health's Cancer Reform Strategy.

That this House notes the findings of the audit of Improving Outcomes Guidance carried out by the Prostate Cancer Charter for Action, to what outcome?; expresses concern that fewer than one in four cancer networks is fully on course to implement items of Improving Outcomes Guidance across all cancer types;...

That this House acknowledges the 80th birthday and celebrates the prolific career of Bruce Forsyth CBE; applauds his outstanding contribution to the British entertainment industry and the general happiness he has brought to the nation; acknowledges his standing as a national institution and one of Britain's most popular and influential light entertainment performers in theatre, television and film; notes his success in popular shows such as Sunday Night at the London Palladium, The Generation Game, Play Your Cards Right, The Price is Right and Strictly Come Dancing; and calls on the Government to give proper recognition for this success and his longevity in the industry spanning over 60 years and his unstinting work for charity with a well-deserved knighthood.

That this House acknowledges the 80th birthday and celebrates the prolific career of Bruce Forsyth CBE; applauds his outstanding contribution to the British entertainment industry and the general happiness he has brought to the nation; acknowledges his standing as a national institution and one of Britain's most popular and influential...

That this House notes with concern the impact of hosepipe bans on garden industry sales worth millions of pounds and the subsequent damage to the environment through the loss of soft landscaping; and calls for an amendment of the Water Industry Act 1991, which allows hosepipes to be used for non-horticultural uses such as filling swimming pools, but not for keeping plants alive.

That this House notes with concern the impact of hosepipe bans on garden industry sales worth millions of pounds and the subsequent damage to the environment through the loss of soft landscaping; and calls for an amendment of the Water Industry Act 1991, which allows hosepipes to be used for...

That this House urges the Government to acknowledge that some form of rationing is increasingly an integral part of the Health Service, that at present drugs, surgery and other health care services are subject to rationing in one form or another and that the Government's plans to reorganise the Health Service are based upon the premise of covertly transferring decisions about rationing from politicians to clinicians and general practitioners; further deplores the categorical denial of the Health Minister, the honourable Member for Dulwich and West Norwood, that rationing exists; and calls upon Her Majesty's Government to enter into a mature debate about the capacity and priorities of the Health Service.

That this House urges the Government to acknowledge that some form of rationing is increasingly an integral part of the Health Service, that at present drugs, surgery and other health care services are subject to rationing in one form or another and that the Government's plans to reorganise the Health...

That this House notes that the British Activity Holiday Association provides high quality holidays and courses to more than 200,000 children each year; understands that the industry's 4,000 employees, many of whom are students, receive incomes consistent with, or higher than, the proposed hourly national minimum wage rates once the value of the board and lodging provided is included; further notes that the draft national minimum wage regulations allow only a token amount towards the costs of such accommodation and nothing towards the cost of meals; believes that the community ethos of the residential experience for children and staff was not acknowledged by the draft national minimum wage regulations; calls for the Government to adopt the straightforward and sensible amendments proposed by the British Activity Holiday Association so that at least ??70 per week can be deducted where board and lodging is integral to employment; and looks forwards to the activity holiday industry thriving rather than foundering in 1999 and beyond.

That this House notes that the British Activity Holiday Association provides high quality holidays and courses to more than 200,000 children each year; understands that the industry's 4,000 employees, many of whom are students, receive incomes consistent with, or higher than, the proposed hourly national minimum wage rates once the...