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what are they doing to try and make sure that classes start as planned next week, rowan? it sure that classes start as planned next week, rowan? sure that classes start as planned next week, rowan? it really depends on where you next week, rowan? it really depends on where you are next week, rowan? it really depends on where you are in next week, rowan? it really depends on where you are in the next week, rowan? it really depends on where you are in the country - next week, rowan? it really depends on where you are in the country and i on where you are in the country and what sort of situation your school is facing. if it is an issue with raac. some of them are bringing in temporary classrooms to put on site. others, where they have had to seal off parts of the school or bits of it, are using other parts of the school. some are using other buildings outside of the school, other community resources to hold lessons in and some, if they are part of a chain of scho ....
urgent action, critical. a warning notice in 2018 because of an episode in a school in kent that alerted schools to how to identify rac and to be aware of it. more guidance was issued in 2021 and 2022 about how to manage rac. and the expert advice at that point was that if it s not in a critical condition, then it s safe to use continue to use rooms that have provided the rac isn t in a critical condition. cas evans is headteacher at a primary school in leicester. her school was closed back in may, due to concerns about the concrete. she s been telling us it was one of the hardest things to deal with in her career, and described some of the disruption. it took away all the toilets and kitchen and dining rooms so we had to think about catering and there as the sudden rush to get as much out of the rooms as possible as well as the rush to find accommodation for 250 children, six classes. let s get more now from our correspondent helen wilkinson who s at a school in south ....
tick tock and instagram were at the heart of what he called a cold blooded murder. those sentences just coming in. let mejust repeat it that the man has been sentenced to a minimum term of 31 years and eight months. she was the influence of that thejudge eight months. she was the influence of that the judge was talking about. her mother who was 46 who has also been found guilty of those murders backin been found guilty of those murders back in august has been given a life sentence with the minimum of 26 years. i wasjust sentence with the minimum of 26 years. i was just mentioning a couple of comments from the judge because as he was saying that tick tock and instagram were at the heart of this cold blooded murder. thejudge heart of this cold blooded murder. the judge started his heart of this cold blooded murder. thejudge started his remarks by citing the prosecutions description of the case as one of love, obsession, and obstruction. in that he said they were right. they wer ....
that s it. newsnight with faisal islam is getting under way on bbc two. but the news continues here on bbc one, as wejoin our the government acknowledges that the imposition of post brexit red tape, checks and charges on importers of eu food and farm produce will add to the overall rate of inflation. some uk farmers are concerned that eu competitors have many months more of free reign in the british market that they don t enjoy. but with the changes now pushed into next year, will they survive contact with a likely general election? we re joined by labour s shadow international trade secretary, nick thomas symonds, farmer liz webster, and conservative brexiteer and former trade secretary peter lilley. also tonight. as mental health referrals spike, an exclusive newsnight investigation reveals how a draft report into what was the worst nhs mental health trust in england norfolk and suffolk was changed, shifting blame from bosses over losing track over potentially tho ....
like they lost out as a result for various reasons. yeah, and the whole thing strikes a chord with a couple of other issues that have made news in just the last couple of months. and they fall into a category that you could sort of loosely describe as generation long state failure, which then comes with a massive bill for whichever government decides it is going to try and deal with it. so we ve seen the row about the post office, we ve seen the row about infected blood and now we see this. you know, with a report today saying that this generation of women were never told properly what was going on, which left many finding out very late in the day that suddenly they would not be getting the state pension they thought they were going to be getting until much further down the track. and yet, what we ve had today in response to this is the conservatives in government and labour soon hoping to be in government, both committing to diddly squat. they re not saying that they l ....