it s not rwanda in 2018, and there may well be some sunshine it s rwanda in 2023 and onwards, and that s quite different. in northern ireland, but the cloud will build up, bringing more showers but the problem, through the day, particularly across northern england. for the south, as i said, rwanda. wales and the midlands, a dull day, rwanda is not a free country. misty over the hills in the what happened in 2018 can south west, light rain or drizzle, happen also in 2023, because as of today. temperatures not changing very much. it is going to be a chilly week i can tell example. we are politicians, ahead, early frost before the cloud we are in opposition. increases, that will lift the temperatures by the end of the week for example, we cannot express our mind without we are labelled just a little bit, but bringing the enemies of the country. chance of some rain. huw. 16 members of my political party thanks, darren. and that s bbc news at ten are in prison today, on monday 24t
party deal with this with diane and others, great politicians who deserve to have their dignity intact, but a terrible thing was written. how they deal with it is up to them for the i think keir starmer worked quickly to deal with this and take on board the hurt and upset this minimisation dilemma caused. i think, as ben said, we need to start pulling together, all of us, as communities and fight a great evil that wants to have minorities at each other s throats. i d like to think that diane could be part of it is a problem, where black and jewish and muslim and roma communities could pull together to fight a great evil, which is a far bigger threat at the moment. during the pandemic lockdowns when children lost months of in school teaching, the government sought to address the fear that, especially for socially disadvantaged children, the attainment gap would widen by pledging funds for extra tutoring. but now it s emerged that a third of the money schools in england were given for on
well, mr speaker, the prime minister and myself have outlined a clear plan in order to be able to roll out tutoring to 6 million children. we recognise what an important role that small group tutoring has and how this can benefit every child. that is why we have set out ambition, that s what we will deliver on. it s already been an incredibly successful programme. we want to build on it, we want to add extra flexibility so it can reach all children right across the nation. but those numbers didn t settle the argument, kate green complained to the speaker. i m sure in adverted leak, the secretary of state answer to me said he and the prime minister had a plan for tutoring 6 million children across the country. this is an error made last week by the prime minister and prime minister s questions,
and teacher quality programme forward. adam, how much money does labour think needs to be spent at this point? well, they re signing up to the think tank, the education policy institute, that you mentioned earlier on where they were talking between ten and £15 billion and also that is what the government s catch ups tsar, the official who has been brought in to oversee this programme was discussing with the unions as recently as a couple of days ago and here is labour s shadow education secretary, kate green, talking about a whole load of extra things that labour would do with that extra money. there should be a range of measures and a package of support for children and young people. yes, more time for small group tutoring and for catching - up on lost learning, i but children can t learn well if they re worried, - if they re anxious, if they re not having time to play and develop, so we re also suggesting support l for extracurricular activities, l
resources they need in the classroom and addressed our time on task issues, addressed discipline issues, we ve addressed parental involvement issues and make sure there are other small group tutoring and other programs like this wonderful principal has in place at his school in place at every school, adding more of the same isn t going to cut it. it s like saying, they do it, this kid fell down and needs a band-aid. let s give one to every kid in the class. that doesn t make sense. education needs to be personalized for the child but until this nation embraces education like other nations do that you re comparing us to, and we have more time on task, and have the parental involvement and support, just adding more of the same is not going to give us an increased academic result. i appreciate you both. thank you for letting us hear your views. maybe we should get some kids on. i wonder how this would have gone with them, asking them about a longer school year.