My Lords, I rise to welcome the health Bill part of the King’s Speech and declare an interest as chair of University College London Foundation NHS Trust and of Whittington Health. I express my gratitude to the King’s Fund, the Health Foundation and colleagues at both my trusts, to whom I pay great t…
My Lords, I feel as if we have been around this one a fair number of times. I am very much looking forward to the Minister saying what he can about AI facial recognition technology, but I want to remind everybody that the Home Office’s own Age Estimation Science Advisory Committee has made it very c…
My Lords, I was not going to speak in this bit of the Report stage, but I want to add to what the noble Baroness, Lady Ludford, said. I speak as chair of both University College London Hospitals and the Whittington Hospital.
This is a real issue for health workers. We have a large number of asylum …
My Lords, I support Amendment 57, to which I have added my name. I too thank the Refugee and Migrant Children’s Consortium for all the help that it has given us. I also support Amendment 27.
For very good reason, and not for the first time, Amendment 57 would introduce statutory safeguards for indi…
My Lords, I have not spoken in this particular bit of the debate. Indeed, most of what I would have said has already been said, but there are three things I wish to say.
First, I support Amendments 165, 166 and 203K, and I would have added my name to them had I been able to. Secondly, I may be one …
My Lords, I will channel my inner version of the noble Baroness, Lady Lister, since she is not in her place, as I introduce Amendments 162 and 163. I thank all colleagues who have signed them. I also make clear my support for Amendments 180 and 194.
Amendments 162 and 163 aim to address serious and…
My Lords, I echo totally what the noble Baroness, Lady Hamwee, has just said. In my speech, I asked the Minister whether Parliament would have the chance to look at whether AI is used. Will he reply to that?