内容摘要：Despite those commercial partnerships, Musk and his companies also face investigations from a number of government agencies – more than 30, according to a February report by the New York Times – and regulatory issues such as approval for Tesla's proposed driverless taxis.

Despite those commercial partnerships, Musk and his companies also face investigations from a number of government agencies – more than 30, according to a February report by the New York Times – and regulatory issues such as approval for Tesla's proposed driverless taxis.

There was a running joke in his family that "dad looked nothing like his parents", the teacher from southern England says.It turned out there was a very good reason for this.

Matthew's father had been swapped at birth in hospital nearly 80 years ago. He died late last year before learning the truth of his family history.Matthew - not his real name - contacted the BBC after we, who received compensation from an NHS trust after a home DNA test revealed she had been accidentally switched for another baby in the 1950s.

BBC News is now aware of five cases of babies swapped by mistake in maternity wards from the late 1940s to the 1960s.Lawyers say they expect more people to come forward driven by the increase in cheap genetic testing.

During the pandemic, Matthew started looking for answers to niggling questions about his family history. He sent off a saliva sample in the post to be analysed.

The genealogy company entered his record into its vast online database, allowing him to view other users whose DNA closely matched his own."I've been coming here for over 30 years and I'm used to coming here so I wouldn't like that at all."

Justin Rees, 52, from Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, thought the new portal idea could be positive."It's good because one, there are no appointments at the moment.

"Two, it'll remind people that they need to have their teeth checked because you're busy all day and there's things that you let go," he said.In relation to how people currently access services, the consultation document says "contrary to popular belief" patients are not actually registered with a practice once their treatment ends, adding "for those who clinically require regular access, or an urgent need arises, nothing really changes".