Health Secretary Wes Streeting has promised a focus on holistic health provision in individual neighbourhoods, claiming it would be a pathway to repairing the NHS at the national level. Now, it seems one such scheme in Washwood Heath, a deprived area of Birmingham, offers a potential blueprint for the rest of the country.

'What the NHS should look like' 
A community clinic set up in the east Birmingham suburb two years ago brings together, under one roof, hospital doctors, GPs, nurses, occupational therapists, physiotherapists, social care teams, mental health professionals and charity staff.

They target "the most frequent users of health services – and the aim is to keep them well, and out of hospital," said the BBC. In practice, this means offering medical services, such as scans and X-rays, and tackling social issues such as access to housing or "arranging support for daily tasks, such as washing and dressing", alongside medical treatment.

The result? A reduction in waiting times and ambulance delays, and a significant drop in local GP calls and hospital A&E admissions, said the Birmingham Mail.

"We see it as a blueprint for what the NHS could look like, and should look like, in the future," said Lorraine Galligan, chief of nursing for Birmingham Community Healthcare NHS Trust. 

Huge challenges
"Neighbourhood health is not a new 'thing' at all", said Anna Charles, for The King's Fund, and "this could be one of its greatest strengths". Statistics on community-focused approaches show that improvement "isn't achieved through a single policy solution but, instead, through the aggregation of many simultaneous changes to the way in which care is organised and delivered".

Yet there remain huge financial and political challenges ahead. While research suggests that every £100 spent on community care would save £131 in hospital care, "part of the problem with making the whole system buy into it is money", said the BBC.

Those in charge of managing local NHS funding are currently focused on "making sure it goes where they immediately need it," Ruth Rankine, an NHS Confederation primary care director, told the broadcaster. And it will also take time to get results: "you need to invest in front, and then it can be years before it has an impact".

New safety features on the popular children's gaming platform Roblox don't go far enough, experts have said.

Roblox introduced the new features after warnings that children were being exposed to inappropriate content, and adults were creating fake child accounts to message, harass or groom them.

What is Roblox?
Roblox is a "gigantic platform" where users can create, share, and play games, said the BBC. It hosts some 40 million user-generated games and experiences, and has more monthly users than Nintendo Switch and Sony PlayStation combined. Last year, the "vast empire" averaged more than 80 million players per day – and 34 million of them were children under the age of 13.

Young people are drawn to the range of experiences Roblox offers, from "raising and dressing up virtual pets to playing an online game of hide and seek using GPS", said Joanne Orlando on The Conversation.

So what's the controversy?
Roblox has been "dogged" by claims that some children have been exposed to "explicit or harmful" content, with multiple reported allegations of "bullying and grooming", said the BBC.

What do experts say?
The new safety features only apply to children under the age of 13 who have parental controls set up on their accounts. This means only those with "vigilant and engaged parents – the children we need to worry least about" – will be better protected, Ian Acheson, a former director of community safety at the Home Office, told The Times. "For other kids, perhaps the more vulnerable, they still remain at risk."

And however vigilant parents may try to be, constant supervision has its limits. "We all know that, with the best will in the world, life sometimes gets in the way", Mumsnet boss Justine Roberts told the BBC. If you've got several children, "you probably can't 24/7 watch everything they're doing, even if you've got all your parental controls set".

And the new measures have "significant limitations" Ashton Kingdon, a criminology lecturer at The University of Southampton, told The Times. There is still "no proper user verification to prevent adults from creating fake accounts".

Roblox co-founder and CEO Dave Baszucki insisted his company is vigilant in protecting users. But his "first message" to parents is "if you're not comfortable, don't let your kids be on Roblox".

With Wes Anderson's 13th film, "The Phoenician Scheme", set to be released in May, we take a look at his best movies.

Bottle Rocket (1996)
"No surprise that Anderson's first film is his most atypical", said Variety. The "bumbling Texan heist caper" about three friends who embark on a crime spree plays like "early Tarantino" but with a more "neurotic bent". This is certainly Anderson's most "uneven film" and you can see the director working out his "signature visual and tonal style". But it's also more "messily alive" than some of his "polished" later works – and you can see why it caught the attention of Martin Scorsese.

Rushmore (1998)
This "dry, stylistically daring coming-of-age comedy" is Anderson's "darkest" movie, said The Guardian. The action follows Max Fischer (Jason Schwartzman), a "precocious" student at Rushmore Academy who falls for widowed schoolteacher (Olivia Williams) and befriends a wealthy industrialist (Bill Murray). "Rushmore" is Anderson's most "focused" film, where he demonstrates a "willingness" to explore "difficult" subjects his later movies sometimes steer clear of.

The Royal Tenenbaums (2001)
Anderson's "breakout" movie about the eccentric Tenenbaum family (pictured above) still stands as his "greatest" work, said Empire. Gene Hackman stars as Royal, a "gruff" and "terminally unavailable" New York patriarch, who attempts to win back his estranged children by announcing he has terminal stomach cancer. Anderson occasionally gets a bit of "flak" for being too "buttoned up for his own good", but he brings real "emotional wallop" to this heartfelt tale about a dysfunctional family.

The cracks in Trump's inner circle are showing
Anne McElvoy in The i Paper
The "extraordinary coalition of interests that sped" Donald Trump to power has been shaken by "the tariff bazooka", writes Anne McElvoy. Two camps are emerging: the "bullish" group that wants to "keep up maximum pressure on countries", especially China, and those who see the "bazooka" as a "way to shock countries into realigning" trade with the US. Trump has been "opaque" about his tariff aims, which "multiplies political fractures".

There is no military solution in Sudan
Abdalla Hamdok in the Financial Times
My country is "at a breaking point", writes Sudan's former prime minister Abdalla Hamdok. The civil war has "left our people in a state of unimaginable suffering" and "there is no military solution". Next week, foreign ministers gather in London to discuss Sudan. Their talks must reflect the "priorities and needs" of Sudanese people. Wars end when "political will, diplomacy and collective action" create "a path towards peace". 

Celebrity Big Brother's line-up is spectacular – and there’s one clear winner
Adam Miller in Metro
This could be one of the best Celebrity Big Brother line-ups "of all time", writes Adam Miller. "Too often", the producers, driven by the urge to "create a house full of drama", don't "give us anyone to root for". But this year we've got heroes, as well as "explosive characters". There's "already a clear front runner": Drag Race UK champion Danny Beard is "kind and eloquent, with a razor-sharp wit".