The Andrew Marr Show

Will you cut the number of managers in the NHS, Mr Stevens is asked. He says there has been a reduction in administration costs and management spending, but it should be recognised the NHS needs the best managers. 

The Andrew Marr Show

Parts of the country are testing new seven-day models, says Mr Stevens. There is not a high extra cost to some options - like Skyping your doctor, he tells Andrew Marr. Some areas will need more money, but the net cost effect will depend on "how these options develop", he adds. 

The Andrew Marr Show

Quality of care in hospitals at weekends is not as consistent as it is during the week, says Mr Stevens. More senior consultants and diagnostic equipment are needed at the weekend, he says. And out of hospital options need to better and less confusing, he adds. 

The Andrew Marr Show

We need £8bn extra a year by the end of the decade, and that will need to be "phased", says Mr Stevens. The reality is there are some things that need to be done immediately to make sure the NHS gets more for its money, he adds. 

The Andrew Marr Show

NHS England Chief Executive Simon Stevens is up next. He says the NHS is under pressure, highlighting a growing, ageing population. But there is lots to be proud of - lower waiting times, cancer survival rates and increased life expectancy are mentioned. 

The Andrew Marr Show

Andrew Marr attempts to get some "crunchy" answers out of Yvette Cooper on her leadership rivals, with limited success. She stops short of accusing Andy Burnham of "stigmatising' people on benefits, over his comments that some people want "something for nothing". She suggests some of her Labour colleagues were guilty of "swallowing the Tory manifesto". Was this a reference to Liz Kendall, asks Marr. Ms Cooper says she doesn't want to get into individuals...  

The Andrew Marr Show

Ms Cooper says the principle of the benefit cap is also right, but details needs assessed. 

Discussing business, Ms Cooper says her party sounded during the election like it didn't want business to grow and now needs to look at another approach.  

Labour cannot afford to write off the 2020 general election, says Ms Cooper.

And she says she is still in favour of the 50p rate of income tax

The Andrew Marr Show

Labour leadership candidate Yvette Cooper is up next. She says she wants to make sure Labour can win again and believes she can appeal to all parts of the country. 

So what could happen? Britain could opt-out of some areas while there is a deepening of the euro area at the same time, suggests Mr Barroso. That will be complex and require treaty change, he says. 

It's also possible to make change through secondary legislation, which will be easier and quicker, he adds. 

The Andrew Marr Show

"Ever closer union" is in the EU treaty at the moment, says Mr Barosso. To remove that would require a treaty change, ratified by all other countries, he adds. 

The Andrew Marr Show

Jose Manuel Barroso, the former EC president, is up next. He says it is possible benefits changes in the EU could be introduced without treaty change, but says he has not seen the proposals from the UK government yet so cannot be sure. 

But freedom of movement is against any sort of discrimination, he adds. This is is a clear principle in current treaties, though it is possible to accept changes if there are abuses, he says. 

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Reviewing the papers, the guests are discussing the EU referendum. Commentator David Aaronovitch says he is not sure if Rupert Murdoch has decided he wants the UK to stay in the EU - as has been reported. But he says it makes some sense - the properiter supports single markets and doesn't have a "UKIP view" of national boundaries. 

The Andrew Marr Show

Greg Dyke says it would be "ridiculous" for the FA to boycott the World Cup on its own. He adds he does not think Sepp Blatter will last another four years as Fifa president. 

The Andrew Marr Show

FA chairman Greg Dyke is first up this morning, talking about corruption accusations engulfing Fifa. He tells Andrew Marr putting pressure of Sepp Blatter is pretty much "impossible". But he says it is a "good idea" to put pressure on other countries and sponsors. 

Image source, PA

Labour's interim leader Harriet Harman has rejected calls for the party to put a "break clause" in place to potentially remove its new party leader before the next election.

The move has been suggested by some MPs,. It would mean the next leader must seek re-election or re-endorsement before 2020.

But Ms Harman said whoever was elected should get on with the job for the next five years.

Allegations of corruption at Fifa and a warning over right-to-buy feature in this morning's papers. 

Prince William, the FA president, has said the football's governing body must show "it can represent the interests of fair play and put the sport first". 

On right-to-buy, the Observer writes that Lord Kerslake, the former head of the home civil service, will this week use his maiden speech in the Lords to "denounce" the government's flagship housing policy.

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