What the papers say: Cameron on NHS reforms
The Telegraph devotes most of its attention to prime minister David Cameron's views on Andrew Lansley's NHS reforms.Coming to the defence of his health secretary, Mr Cameron warned that doing nothing "will end in tears". He also warns that Britain has 12 months to save schools and the NHS.The Telegraph writes that the prime minister will announce later today that more than half the population will be covered by new GP consortia. The Guardian also covers this story.The Guardian also covers Mr Cameron's comments, in which he responds to health unions, saying "there is no quiet-life option" for the NHS. The Independent also covers this story.The Telegraph also asks whether GPs should be allowed to control more of the NHS budget?Telegraph health columnist James Le Fanu warns that though "GPs have many skills, budgeting is not one of them".The Guardian writes that NHS bans on operations gamble with patients' health.A major review of rules governing fertility treatment reported in the Telegraph could lead to women being paid thousands of pounds for their eggs. The Guardian and Daily Mail also cover this story.