BBC Democracy Live - PMQs: Cameron rejects NHS criticism from Miliband 24 April 2013 Last updated at 12:54 Help Prime Minister David Cameron has dismissed claims from Labour that "the NHS is not safe in his hands." As Mr Cameron returned to the despatch box for his weekly Commons question session on 24 April 2013, opposition leader Ed Miliband accused the PM of "wasting billions of pounds on a top-down reorganisation that he promised wouldn't happen." Mr Miliband said the new 111 health-advice line - set up to replace NHS Direct - was "in crisis" and thousands of nurses had lost their jobs. The number of people waiting longer than four hours in emergency departments had risen from 340,000 in 2009-10 to 888,000 last year, he added, and last winter every hospital was operating beyond "the safe levels of bed occupancy." "Hospitals are full to bursting," Mr Miliband concluded. He is the prime minister; what is he going to do about it? But Mr Cameron said waiting times were either "stable or down" since the last general election, and mixed-sex wards had been "virtually abolished." Meanwhile, the NHS in Wales was struggling under a devolved Labour government, he argued. Mr Cameron told MPs: "Let us examine the NHS in Labour's hands in Wales. Here are the figures - the NHS budget, is it being increased? No, it is being cut by 8% by Labour. Last time the urgent cancer care treatment was met by Labour in Wales? Anyone? The last time A&E targets were met - 2009. The Welsh Ambulance Service has missed its call out target for the last 10 months and of course there is no cancer drugs fund. That is what you get under Labour, cuts to our NHS, longer waiting lists and all the problems we saw at Stafford Hospital will be repeated over again.