Dr Renee Hoenderkamp has blasted the Conservative Party on migration and claimed that they are "out of touch."
This comes after the Tory party unveiled its spring budget yesterday, with freezes on Fuel and Alcohol Duty until early 2025 and National Insurance contributions slashed by 2p.
GB News host Ben Leo said: "Why don't they get it? That migration is the number one issue?"
Hoenderkamp said: "I don't know. They seem absolutely glued to this global world that if we're just all in it together as one big country, everything will be OK. They're so out of touch.
Dr Renee Hoenderkamp slammed the Conservatives
GB News
"I think Labour is also out of touch with how people are feeling on the ground when they can't get anything done.
"We can't get hospital appointments, we can't get people seen for sometimes two years.
"Yesterday, I had a patient saying to me, I feel like I'm in between you two guys and no one can sort it out because we can't sort it out.
"And the government seems to be completely out of touch with the fact that most people feel that if you flood the country with more people, that's going to get worse if you don't fix it first."
Jeremy Hunt outlined his plans for the economy in his Spring BudgetPAIn the budget, it was announced that the NHS in England will receive a £3.4 billion fully funded productivity plan focused on digital transformation.
Artificial Intelligence will be quicker cancer diagnosis and an improved NHS app will allow patients to confirm and modify appointments.
On this, Dr Hoenderkamp said: "I'm not a proponent of putting more money into the organization that we're told yesterday it makes us proud. It doesn't make us proud. It's an embarrassment. It's like a third World Service.
"I know that because I work within it, throwing more money into a black hole that is so inefficient is not going to change anything at all. As for putting most of it into IT, it's laughable.
The NHS in England will receive a £3.4 billion fully funded productivity plan
PA"Don't forget we had the national program where we were going to get rid of all paperwork for doctors. And believe me, there's plenty of paperwork for doctors. GPS spends most of its day doing paperwork and that was written off £12 billion because it was an abject failure.
"In 2013 we said that the NHS was going to be paperless by 2018. That would have been brilliant. And the Health Secretary said something brilliant at the Parliamentary Select Committee.
"He said. I, perhaps rather bravely, said I wanted the NHS to be paperless by 2018. In my first few months as health secretary. I'm quite relieved that most people seem to have forgotten that I made that promise.
"Well, let me tell you, the GPS and the doctors in hospitals working within it haven't forgotten. So to throw another three and a half billion at tech when it just can't be done, you can't sew together all these disparate patchwork bits and pieces into a quilt. You need to scrap it."
