Welcome to Piers Morgan Uncensored with me Jeremy Carl.

Tonight, NHS, National Health Service, or Never Here Soon.

As horror stories about ambidence waiting times continue, we'll speak to those on the front line.

25 years have passed and even more conspiracies have been aired since the death of Princess Diana.

But it's the simple truth, my friends.

She was murdered by the press.

And we'll meet the woman who opened their doors to Ukrainian,

only to watch the refugee walk out of them 10 days later with the father of her kids.

She joins me live.

Thank you. Good evening, my friends.

Now, you weren't seriously expecting to see Piers Morgan here on a bank holiday Monday.

Were you out of your tiny minds?

As the old saying goes, when the cats in Santa Fe, the mice will play.

So here we are, struggling through another week before the big guy, that's what it says here, returns next Monday. We wrote this. PM is back for the new PM on the 5th of September. Listen, Morgan's absence aside, there aren't many signs of this being a bank holiday out there, you know, granted, you might have noticed hardly anyone's at work today, maybe that the trains are running on a reduced schedule or that no post came through

your letterbox this morning. Nothing new you might say there, but there will be a fresh PM a week

today. And one thing the new incumbent will have to tackle seriously is the NHS. Aging, chronically

ill with no real chance of further life expectancy. These are just some of the things

our health service has in common with many of its frequent flyers right now. According today to

Matthew Taylor, chief executive of the NHS Confederation, the new Prime Minister will inherit an NHS

in its worst state in living memory. Look at this. There are currently 105,000 vacancies in the UK, in the NHS.

Add to that a further 165,000 in the social care sector. And if you are lucky enough to spot a doctor in the

building, don't put the Suduco book down yet because the number of people waiting in A&E,

...