offer 5% and then the teachers would have another look at that, but at the moment, there is still a gap there, they are planning further action. 50 in the end, though the government, and i think the opposition as well, as they are constantly asked what they would do about this, will be pleased that the majority of health unions have accepted the offer, we still have further disputes and equally, in the health service as well, as we had steve barclay say to the bma about the junior doctors dispute, they are not covered by this particular agreement, and i suspect if they were, they will probably reject it in any case. so that is something which again is causing the government is a lot of concern, i suspect, and privately they are very worried about the potential effect on patients if health service workers go on strike, more aid than they are about relations with the teaching unions. thank you so much, ian. more worried than they are. i want to bring our viewers up to date w
stakeholder, perhaps almost the most important, but only of many. important, but only of many. take us throu:h, important, but only of many. take us through. as important, but only of many. take us through. as you important, but only of many. take us through, as you said, important, but only of many. take us through, as you said, what important, but only of many. take us through, as you said, what you - important, but only of many. take us through, as you said, what you think| through, as you said, what you think would happen next and how they rcn and unite could interact with the government and what could be a likely outcome from the momentum created by what happened today and why you think that will lead to? looking at it from the government s point of view, the government has got two choices, they can wait for the rcn palette and hope it does not produce a legal majority for strike action, which is slightly risky, or they can find something outside the pay arena, perhaps so