i mean, hutchies is obviously a school on the south side of glasgow and there is now a disproportionate number of pupils, particularly from a south asian background and from a jewish background that go to the school and. look, i think humza yousaf was two years below me at school. i only ever had one conversation with him at school. i m not sure it was a very positive one! he was a nationalist back then and i was a member of the labour party so i think we kind of rubbed up the runway in that conversation as well. but i part of it is i think confidence. i think the big challenge we have two win over is, it s part of our culture in scotland and the wider uk, where we have this inherent i think. we kind of down and sell ourselves rather than upsell. if you compare us to the american education system, america
today criticised labour in the commons today says criticised labour in the commons today says the redevelopment represents a huge opportunity. it is bi aer than represents a huge opportunity. it 3 bigger than gibraltar. it represents a huge opportunity. it 1 bigger than gibraltar. it is the largest brownfield regeneration project anywhere in the country. and it is absolutely central to teesside for the future. we have lost thousands ofjobs over the last 40 years in steel, chemicals, engineering and shipbuilding. all of those anchor industries that used to support the north east economy and were so important to the wider uk. we ve now got a once chance to reset, based around the clean energy sector. hydrogen, carbon capture and storage, onshore and offshore wind, and it s imperative that we seize that. but this is something that is usually contaminated, it had a long industrial history, the mediation costs are in hundreds of millions. a local commentator believes a ben houchen and hi
thatis, the direction of downing street. but that is, in many senses, the politics of tomorrow. what about the governing of today? we expect, once the formalities are completed in the next 48 hours or so, there will be a congratulatory phone call between the prime minister and the new first minister, and don t be surprised if the prime ministerfinds himself in scotland in the coming days and weeks to underline that he is the prime minister of scotland, as well as of course the wider uk, and that underlines the ongoing constitutional tussle between the two governments, with the snp arguing it has a democratic mandate for another independence referendum, and the uk government answering that with a no. , ., , and the uk government answering that with a no. , . , , and the uk government answering that witha , , ., with a no. james, we listed some of the challenges, with a no. james, we listed some of the challenges, so with a no. james, we listed some of the challenges, so in with a
the latest round of rail strikes has begun which will affect rail services today and saturday on public transport in london tomorrow. passengers are being told not to travel by train today unless absolutely necessary. today s walk out means only 20% of train services will be running at over 40,000 british railway workers strike over ongoing pay and conditions. friday s strike takes place on both the london underground and london overground in separate disputes over pensions and pay. the wider uk network should expect disruption due to the knock on effect of thursday s industrial action. and on saturday, more widespread disruption as the rmt and tssa go on strike again. the effect on services is expected to be the same as 18 august, although some services will run on one of the days but not the other. again, disruption is likely to continue into sunday
university challenge, the host of university challenge, the host of university challenge from autumn next year. that is amol rajan. the latest round of rail strikes has begun which will affect rail services today and saturday, and public transport in london tomorrow. passengers are being told not to travel by train today unless absolutely necessary. today s walk out means only 20% of train services will be running as over 40,000 british railway workers strike over ongoing pay and conditions. friday s strike takes place on both the london underground and london overground in separate disputes over pensions and pay. the wider uk network should expect disruption due to the knock on effect of thursday s industrial action. and on saturday, more widespread disruption as the rmt and tssa unions strike again. the effect on services is expected to be the same as 18th of august, although some services will run on one of the days but not the other. again, disruption is likely to continue into sun