hundreds of thousands of students received their exam results on thursday, allowing them to sort out their university places. but some btec students are still waiting to see how they did in vocational courses. exam board pearson won t reveal how many are affected but says it s a small percentage. the association of colleges isn t impressed. pearson won t tell us the numbers, but i know in some colleges there are several hundred students who haven t got their results from pearson. in any normal year there is a handful, perhaps, in a college. but hundreds is unprecedented. so we absolutely need pearson to openly investigate what went wrong, publish the findings and make sure this doesn t happen again. in a statement, pearson said: another exam board, ocr, is also apologising for delays in issuing cambridge technical s results, a vocational qualification with an emphasis on workplace skills. it says it has delivered more than 1,000 results in the last 2a hours. among those waiti
right behind us in that campaign. tribal warriors in south africa proclaim a new king of the zulus after a year long family feud. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. we start in somalia where a security commander has told the afp news agency that somali forces have ended a deadly siege by al shabab jihadists at a hotel in the capital mogadishu. there s been no independent verification of the claim, but the building had been targetted by heavy weapons and has been largely destroyed. it s reported all those who remained inside have been killed. the militant group says some of its fighters managed to escape. it s not yet known how many people died during the siege witnesses say at least 20. among the reported victims is the hotel s owner. the somali government has not yet commented on the attack. witnesses say security forces have bombarded the hotel with heavy weapons and much of the building has been severely damaged. anxious relatives gathere
to open up a post brexit market of around half a billion. the sunday telegraph follows the conservative race to become prime minister as candidate liz truss pledges to halt the exodus of nhs doctors and clear the surging back log and waiting lists. the observer has a picturesque autumn photo, and yet it s the middle of august experts say heatwaves and dry weather has pushed trees into survival mode. no survival mode here, good to have you back on with us. we will get cracking. the sunday times is where we will start. universities push for vital tuition fee rise. the we will start. universities push for vital tuition fee rise. vital tuition fee rise. the funding of hi . her vital tuition fee rise. the funding of higher education vital tuition fee rise. the funding of higher education has - vital tuition fee rise. the funding of higher education has been - vital tuition fee rise. the funding of higher education has been a i of higher education has been a difficult of h
kwasi has proved very popular with voters. kwasi kwarteng is an interesting figure kwasi kwarteng is an interesting figure as kwasi kwarteng is an interesting figure as well because he is a political figure as well because he is a political soulmate of liz truss, he s political soulmate of liz truss, he s indicated that windfall taxes on oil he s indicated that windfall taxes on oil and he s indicated that windfall taxes on oil and gas he s opposed to them, labour on oil and gas he s opposed to them, labour has on oil and gas he s opposed to them, labour has said is £29 billion bill to cover labour has said is £29 billion bill to cover energy bills will be paid by windfall tax. as daisy says, there by windfall tax. as daisy says, there is by windfall tax. as daisy says, there is no by windfall tax. as daisy says, there is no detail but there s actually there is no detail but there s actually no detail on how this will be paid actually no detail on how this will
hello and welcome to our look at what the the papers are saying today. with me are broadcaster daisy mcandrew and business journalistjohn crowley. today s front pages. the sunday times frontpage uk students must pay tuition fees closer to £24,000 a year or lose their places to applicants overseas, urge university bosses. the sunday mirror reports 2.6 million of subsidised meals were binned in the houses of parliament, as soaring food prices hit family households. waste minster, is its headline. the mail on sunday leads with kwasi kwarteng s promise that help is coming for families struggling with soaring energy bills