May I have your attention please you can now book your train tickets on Uber and get

10% back in credits to spend on your next Uber ride so you don't have to walk home in the rain again.

Trains now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app.

There are around 48,000 new cases of lung cancer every year in the UK, but it doesn't affect everyone equally. Incident rates are far higher in deprived areas and there's too often a post-code lottery

when it comes to that all-important early diagnosis.

The New Statesman Podcast is sponsored by MSD, a research intensive global bio pharmaceutical company

active in several key areas of global health, including immunization and oncology.

They've recorded a special sponsored episode with the New Statesman

podcast in which thought leaders explore how the UK can and must tackle health

inequalities to deliver early diagnosis and treatment.

Listen to the episode now.

Look for lung cancer inequalities in the New Statesman podcast feed. And on this episode of the New Statesman podcast we discuss Rishi Sunak's

changes to financial support for businesses and you ask us what does the

government's vote against free school meals really tell us?

So we're fresh from watching Rishi Sunak announce changes to the job support scheme which is the scheme

that replaces the furlough in November. Stephen you've been watching it closely

what are the changes? So the big changes are firstly a huge reduction in the amount that you have to put in as an

employer to the new scheme so there's an in addition to the less generous

furlough than is available if you are a closed business and in addition to the

operational grants that you get if you are in tier 3 those operational grants have

been extended into tier 2 but also the kind of new Furlow 2.0, which is nominally Furlow 1.

The original Furlow 2.0, which was this thing where the government pays a third, you work a third and the

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