Bush Telegraph.

Hello, and welcome to the Bush Telegraph.

I'm Hannah Dunleavy, and this is Mickey Noonan.

Hannah, can I put my arms down and get off this roof now?

Yeah, Mickey, we have, it appears, survived another rapture.

And by that, I mean, it was supposed to be yesterday.

And for some unfathomal, oh my God, unfathomable reason, turns out people were wrong.

Never been more keen for it to actually happen, though.

I mean, agreed.

If anything, the residual feeling is disappointment.

Yeah, yeah. I blame paracetamal or maybe a bad escalator. I don't know.

Apparently, rapture TikTok, which is a part of the world I didn't know exists, was really, really convinced it was going to happen.

And I don't know what

worries me more, the idea that these people believed it or the idea that these people were

pretending to believe it for likes of money, it's all quite troubling. Rapture TikTok. Wow.

Mick, I want to start off with a bit of good news. I mean, sure. I'm already cynical.

Good news, which is obviously kind of tainted by the fact that a young woman had to die to make

it happen and that her family had to put aside their grief and campaign for change. But isn't that

so often the way? Too often the way.

Yeah.

Jess's rule is a new NHS initiative encouraging GPs to take further action if they see a patient three times with the same problem but are unable to find a diagnosis.

Examples include seeing a patient face to face if that hasn't happened before. I mean,

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