nearest town, its impact can be seen all around. nearest town, its impact can be seen allaround. unlike nearest town, its impact can be seen all around. unlike other towns and cities across the country there are plenty of boarded up shops and vacant businesses here. but those that do remain are incredibly reliant on the economic activity that comes from being near a major international airport. firms like divina s sewing and craft shop. it is still open, for now. is still open, for now. people haven t got is still open, for now. people haven t got the is still open, for now. people haven t got the money. - is still open, for now. people | haven t got the money. worse is still open, for now. people - haven t got the money. worse than last ear haven t got the money. worse than last year actually. haven t got the money. worse than last year actually. how haven t got the money. worse than last year actually. how confident i last year actually. how confident are you that you will b
because other places haven t been hit as hard as us and we re still being hit pretty hard. in february, pupils will get notice of exam topics in subjects like history and english. in maths and science, formula sheets can be used. these students say february is too late after 18 months of disruption. subjects that involve a lot of memory, like for example, language subjects, you haven t had the time in school to get the marks you need. the government says teacher assessed grades might be used as a last resort. since we ve been back in september, we ve had nearly a fifth of our year 11s who have tested positive to covid, plus a small number of colleagues. this head teacher says if cases continue to rise locally and disrupt classes, national exams could leave many students at a disadvantage. it is an issue, particularly when you do look at the differential impact across the country of how the transmission rates have hit different areas of the country. it s really important that our studen
we were stuck in a tiny, tiny little house with so many people when it started. that wasn t fun. got into a lot of arguments. with fees of £9,000 a year, and living costs, these third year students feel out of pocket. i think we should have some compensation for. either teaching orfor the accommodation, because a lot of the rooms didn t get lived in, so people going back to their families, if they re shielding, orwhatever. a lot of uni based accommodation i have tried to give a bit of moneyl back, but a lot of private things l obviously, what we were in lastl year haven t done anything. and when we weren t living in that house for something like six - months or so of the year, we were still paying - rent every month. cherie is a second year sociology student. thank you. she first went to university at 18, but had to drop out. in the middle of the year, i sadly lost my mum. it was a really difficult time and that made me become a young carerfor my brothers. that s on the third floo
situation. just like the first president who was catholic, jfk, who drew a line between he said catholicism affected his moral positions but not his political positions. president biden has said although he believes in the catholic church s views on abortion, he would not let that affect his political views. the country is still reeling from the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. you say the crises of the past year haven t translated into action on transformative legislation. is there any kind of historical precedent for what we re witnessing in our country right now? it s absolutely true that ordinarily in times of crisis there s a collective will to go behind the president in making changes. it certainly happened during the depression when the federal government had not taken