David Cameron has been accused of harming cancer patients with government plans to move people off incapacity benefits

A guarantee that all NHS patients thought to have cancer can see a specialist within two weeks could be abandoned, David Cameron has signalled.

Harriet Harman, Labour's deputy leader, has revived the party's class war assault on David Cameron by accusing him of having a 'born to rule' mentality.

Today, ahead of the G8 summit to be held in France from the 26th-27th May, Harriet Harman has written to David Cameron, the text of the letter is below:

David Cameron was repeatedly questioned on the effect of welfare reforms on cancer patients, but he said they would not lose any money.

David Cameron and Labour leader Harriet Harman clash over the costs of the proposed overhaul of the NHS.

Once again, Harriet Harman eluded the predictions of such luminaries as the BBC’s Gary O’Donoghue and alighted on the unexpected subject of cancer waiting times. This strikes me as an excellent subject for Harman to choose. Labour introduced a “guarantee” for cancer patients to see a specialist within two weeks of seeing their GP. Most

Dear God, what are we coming to? Government doing something sensible? NHS cancer patients to be offered experimental drugs Cancer patients will get much quicker access to experimental drugs and other treatments still in development, David Cameron will announce today. The biggest cost in pharmaceutical development is the trials. Phase III trials particularly. phase II

David Cameron and Andrew Lansley‘s repeated criticisms of the NHS‘s record on cancer have been contradicted by new research that shows the health service to be an international leader in tackling the disease. The findings challenge the government’s claims that NHS failings on cancer contribute to 5,000-10,000 unnecessary cancer deaths a year, which ministers have

Leading politicians including Harriet Harman and David Cameron are being asked to face Christian voters and justify their stances on moral issues at special election meetings chaired by an outspoken bishop.