concerned parents, children and teachers are and i want to start by assuring them that the government is doing everything it can to fix this quickly and minimise the disruption to children s education. we make no apology for acting decisively in the face of new information and let me provide the house with an update on where we are. of the 22,000 schools in england, the vast, vast majority won t be affected. in fact, in two thirds of inspections of suspected schools, raac is not actually present. and to tackle the 1% of schools that have been affected so far, the 1%, we are assigning each of those schools a dedicated caseworker and providing extra funding to fix the problem. in the majority of cases, children will attend school as normal and the mitigations take typically just days or weeks to complete. we will do everything we can to help parents, support teachers, and get children back to normal school life as quickly as possible. let s listen to what the leader of the labo
the seaport would be locked, and no commercial ships can go there and pick up all the food. supply will be stopped. we calculated over 200,000 families would be affected, losing their livelihood, probably for a generation, 25 years. the clean up would have cost $20 billion, that s the best estimate that we received. in 1989, the exxon valdez spill leaked hundreds of thousands of gallons of crude into the gulf of alaska, a slick that covered over 1,000 miles of coastline. even now, pockets of oil are still being discovered. yet on yemen s fso safer, four times as much oil. this is big. and i looked at the first price tag of, how are we going to raise $141; million? in the end, after two years and between 23 countries, private companies and even the general public, enough funds were raised to launch an operation to transfer the oil. an elementary school in bethesda, maryland. kids, six, seven, eight years old, heard about this and went out and raised. they sold lemonade or what
2pm in the afternoon, a row of shops in the town of kostiantynivka. they re used to attacks here but not on this scale. in the blast s shocking aftermath, a search for the living and the dead. it s not immediately clear what kind of weapon landed here, but shrapnel tore into the road, into cars and people. translation: this is a civilian pharmacy. . at the time of the strike, civilians were here, buying medicines, and this is what happened. ukraine s president, as he has so many times before, sounded outraged. translation: we understand what they are doing, they did the same in the past. whenever there is any positive offensive step by ukraine s defence forces, russia targets civilians and civilian infrastructure. this was one of the worst attacks on ukrainian civilians since the spring. and it came as the us secretary of state, antony blinken, was here in kyiv pledging yet more support. his arrival, early this morning, was preceded once more by the sounds of war. air raid
the date on the video suggests the video was filmed today the town is near the front line of the fighting, around 20 miles from the disputed city of bakhmut. the sound, and the way the people in the street look up, suggests it may have been a missile. ukrainian officials say at least 28 other people were wounded. the attack came shortly after the us secretary of state antony blinken arrived in kyiv the first visit by a senior american official since ukraine launched its counter offensive against russian forces. we go live now to kyiv and our diplomatic correspondent paul adams. tell us more. this happened about three hours tell us more. this happened about three hours ago tell us more. this happened about three hours ago and tell us more. this happened about three hours ago and as tell us more. this happened about three hours ago and as president | three hours ago and as president zelensky has indicated he was very quick to point the finger of blame at russia, he