the ruling and apologised. thousands of students across england, wales and northern ireland will be getting their gcse results in just a couple of hours. results are expected to drop for the second year in a row, bringing them back in line with pre pandemic levels. some vocational results including btecs and cambridge nationals are also being released. vanessa clarke reports. results day is finally here. but for the class of 2023, the journey to get here has not been easy. we were the children of the pandemic, almost. it was quite shocking, you know, to adapt to this new environment or way of learning online. with everybody else, sometimes, it was quite confusing, chaotic. having to learn all the knowledge quickly did affect us and it has hit us like a ton of bricks. this year, there was more disruption with teacher strikes, although many schools tried to limit the impact on exam students. we had to deal with supply teachers who are good teachers,
lahour last month, one big trade union said labour was last month, one big trade union said labour was being naive last month, one big trade union said labourwas being naive in last month, one big trade union said labour was being naive in opposing any new labour was being naive in opposing any new oil labour was being naive in opposing any new oil and gas licences in the north any new oil and gas licences in the north sea any new oil and gas licences in the north sea i any new oil and gas licences in the north sea. i do think that climate change north sea. i do think that climate change now is going to shape the next general election like never before next general election like never before. the short scrap for votes will before. the short scrap for votes wiiijockey before. the short scrap for votes will jockey with the before. the short scrap for votes willjockey with the long term challenges of decarbonising the economy and getting people to change the way economy an
lasted seven or eight years, by a major war with provoked with israel, by the occupation of the city for 18 months, by an attack on the city. by paralysing the country for almost three years. teacher strikes have ended in england, after all four unions accepted a pay rise of 6.5%. members of the uk s largest teaching union the neu voted 86% in favour of the pay rise. it s thought funding for the increase will not come from existing school budgets. 0ur education correspondent hazel shearing reports. scenes like this were becoming increasingly familiar outside school gates in england, but not any more. as schools closed for the summer, members of all four teaching unions were asked whether or not they d accept a 6.5% pay rise. their answer overwhelmingly was yes.
Teaching unions in England have called for further talks with ministers over pay after an independent review body recommended a 6.5 percent pay rise for teachers this year.