From the Times and the Sunday Times, this is the story. I'm Manvine Rana.

Today, the government is launching an independent review into what's driving rising demand

for mental health, ADHD and autism services.

As waiting lists have ballooned across the NHS,

with the average wait time now for an adult ADHD diagnosis at eight years,

so too have the number of critics for the way the current system

treats those with mental health issues and

neurodiversity. There is a crisis of overdiagnosis of children with neurodiverse issues.

ADHD is the fashionable disorder of the day. Social anxiety. We used to call it shy. Even the health secretary, Wes

Streeting, has waded in. Mental well-being illness, it's a spectrum, right? And I think too many,

I think there's definitely, there's an overdiagnosis, but also there are too many people being

written off.

The story today. The government launches a review into mental health, but will it fix a system in crisis?

My name is Eleanor Hayward and I'm the health editor at the Times.

You've had a real exclusive today, a bit of a tip off, tell us what you've learned.

I've heard that West Streeting, the Health Secretary, is planning to announce a big independent review into mental health services in England.

And as part of this, it's going to try and get to the bottom of why mental health problems

are really on the rise, why more people are getting diagnosed

with anxiety and depression, and particularly this huge demand we've seen for ADHD and

autism services.

And what do we know about how this inquiry will be conducted?

The inquiry is going to be led by an independent team of experts, led by a man called

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