Lansley should be replaced after health bill becomes law, says Hughes

leader Liberal Democrat, said Deputy Minister of Health should "go ahead" for the government to put the controversy behind NHS

leader Liberal Democrat provoked renewed speculation about the future of Andrew Lansley, David Cameron, when he said, must find a new health secretary after the health law becomes a legislation.

The Liberal Democrat MP leader, Simon Hughes, Lansley said he believed necessary to "move" in the second half of this Parliament that the government could put the controversial NHS reforms behind him.

Aa Hughes

comments will not be welcome in Downing Street, where Cameron defended Lansley in response to requests on the website ConservativeHome influence to be replaced and a meeting from an anonymous source No. 10 , saying the secretary of health must be "taken out and shot."

Speaking to the BBC Salon Andrew Marr said: [. For Lansley] "I am clear that we must pass this bill is that my political judgment in the second half of the parliament would be better to move forward. "

When asked if he was told Lansley must be replaced, confirmed it was him, but also agreed that it should be "careful with the political sensitivities of this coalition. "

Although Hughes is not a minister, who is the most important person in the party to ask Lansley be replaced.

spoke as work has strengthened his attack on the health reforms, the release of an inmate from the Department of Health letter saying that too many patients facing delays because of Trusts not meet the objectives of time waiting.

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Work

demanded an end to NHS managers time to download the "unacceptable" waiting was a sign of increasing nervousness in the coalition.

A letter from the Deputy Director of the NHS, David Flory, the executives indicated growing concern over the deteriorating performance in waiting times. The issue of shipping waiting patients resulted in trade between the end of the box Cameron and Labour leader, Ed Miliband, last week.

• The coalition is under fire on many fronts. The Mail on Sunday reported that McKinsey, which received nearly 14 million pounds against the government for work in the NHS, paid by the Monitor health regulatory staff - including President, Chief Operating Officer and director of strategy -. Attending lavish events
• A YouGov poll for The Sunday Times revealed that only 18% of people said they supported the NHS reforms. The study found that 48% opposed, 34% said they were unsure.

The Sunday Times, Cameron offered a new medium Lansley. Arguing that the NHS is required to change, the Prime Minister said: "That's why I'm with Andrew Lansley, the reform agenda and the legislation by Parliament." He also emphasized that changes in the bill of health was "evolutionary, not revolutionary."

Aa Conservative cabinet colleagues

also provides the Secretary of Health for their support. "Andrew is very involved in the service of health," said Eric Pickles Sky. Pickles said "of course" must remain and Lansley, secretary of communities, it was "very favorable" Bill, "particularly as it strengthens the role of local government."

Jeremy Hunt, Secretary of Culture, which was mentioned as a possible successor to Lansley told the Andrew Marr Show: "Andrew Lansley is absolutely the right person for the job - [is a] man decent, passionate about social security, and he knows what he does. "

However, the issue of wait times in the concerns of ministers of the NHS, who are aware that public anger could damage the chances of the coalition in local elections in May. Work, said the prime minister insisted on waiting lists will be down "in the Ministry of Health officials say the opposite."

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