thursday, a little bit like spot the difference. they hide to the north again. the isobars open up a little bit. what does that mean? lighter winds and that means it may not feel quite as chilly. some signs we could pull in some slightly clearer heir to the south of the uk from the continent. there might be more in the way of sunshine. just a chance thursday will feel more springlike but by the time we get to the end of the week, that area high pressure wriggles around to the west of us again, swings and winds around to northerly direction and if anything it looks like we will be set in some arctic air by the time we get to the weekend, with the prospect of something a bit more wintry on sunday. thanks, susan. and that s bbc news at ten on february 28th there s more analysis of the days main stories on newsnight with faisal islam which is just getting under way on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one, as now its time to join our colleagues across the nations and regi
if you haven t played for four weeks or a lot of guys coming back i was shocked a little bit by the pace, but we will be better for it. the amount of injuries we had and to stick at it and have kian healy come in and play hooker, he can play low said, tight head and hooker now, it is amazing feat, so fair play to him. he kept as in the game, because we would have had to go down to m men if he didn t. i would rather talk about the first half than the second half, because the second half was disappointing. we had opportunities in the first half and it was a real high energy performance. ireland played well, too. what you call a proper test match. and then, both teams were a little bit fatigued in the beginning of the second half, and it was there for us to lift the energy, and we didn t. we weren t accurate enough at times, and ireland grew in confidence and were obviously clearly the better team in that second half. arsenal restored their five point advantage at the top of the
and disabilities are oversubscribed. we do the best that we can for the good of the kids. but there comes a point, there comes a breaking point and we are over capacity. and the first world war epic, all quiet on the western front, dominated last night s baftas winning seven awards. hello and welcome to bbc news. the family of missing nicola bulley have expressed their anguish, after a body was found in the river near where she disappeared three weeks ago. the 45 year old mother of two disappeared on the 27th january, while walking her dog in st michael s on wyre in lancashire, sparking a major search. lancashire police recovered a body from the water yesterday after being alerted by two people walking their dogs by the river wyre. formal identification has yet to take place, but police have previously said they believe ms bulley had gone into the river, and that her disappearance was not suspicious. we ll be live from the scene shortly, but first this report from our north o
it s very worrying for our volunteers and for our children. this could end and if all this ends, what happens? charlotte and harper have come along to join in on the fun, to meet parents who understand the pressures. for us, if the kids have a moment or if there s for us, if the kids have a moment or if there s anything going on, we are all in if there s anything going on, we are all in similar if there s anything going on, we are all in similar boats. you don t get weird looks and you don t get people frowning and making judgment. and it s a community that we need. charlotte s next step is a tribunal in november, where she tries to convince the council that harper needs an educational health and care plan. and for stevie, it s a day to celebrate. after the tribunal, she s got the decision she wanted and her daughter now has a place at a specialist school in sheffield. the council has apologised for the stress and inconvenience, and says it will focus
privately assessed by an educational psychologist to get her a diagnosis of autism. i ve brought harper and casey. come through. thank you. - but they re worried there are fewer than ten specialist places across the whole of sheffield. we re kind of in a battle. we gain nothing from this. the bbc has learned that more than half of special educational needs schools in england are full. there are 32,000 more children in the uk attending specialist schools than there were five years ago. stevie s daughter, emmie, hasn t attended her mainstream school for six months. she s autistic, has adhd, and is struggling to cope. go! like an increasing number of parents across the country, stevie will face the local authority in a tribunal. i think mainstream is the easy option for the local authority it s throw them in and see how they struggle, then will tackle it. you got your stars in it now?