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than 100 years. he is the sky diver who has broken a world record byjumping out of a plane at the age of 101. and matt has the weather. good morning. certainly not whether for skydiving. it is a wet start to the week for many of you but i will see if i can find some sunshine in the forecast to get you through the next few days. all the details coming up inis next few days. all the details coming up in 15 minutes. good morning. first, our main story: there is a warning of fresh disruption from the global cyber attack this morning, when workers switch on their computers for the first time at the start of the working week. microsoft has described the attack, which began on friday, as a wake up call, and criticised customers who didn t keep their systems up to date. let s take a look at where things stand this morning. it is thought there are more than 200,000 victims of friday s cyber attack, but that figure may rise as people return to work this morning. organisations in ....
against scotland tomorrow, good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. schools in england are being forced to cut gcse and a level courses in an effort to balance the books, according to a head teachers‘ union. the association of scool and college leaders has warned that budget pressures a re leaders has warned that budget pressures are causing them to cancel things like school trips. they have said budget constraints are driving up said budget constraints are driving up class sizes. let‘s go to our education correspondent gillian hargreaves, who‘s at the conference in birmingham. between now and easter there will be a number of teaching union conferences, this morning, head teachers in birmingham. justine greening could have been left in no doubt about how strong their grievances are. peter woodman at the wheeled school might bea peter woodman at the wheeled school might be a head teacher, but he still likes to work at the chalk face, partly because he enj ....
welcome to bbc news. schools in england are being forced to cut gcse and a level courses in an effort to balance the books, according to a head teachers‘ union. the association of school and college leaders has warned budget pressures causing them to cancel things like school trips. they ve also said that budget constraints are driving up class sizes. 0ur education correspondent gillian hargreaves is at the conference in birmingham. between now and easter there will be a number of teaching union conferences. first up this morning headteachers here in birmingham. justine greening could have been left in no doubt about how strong their grievances are. peter woodman at the weald school might be a head teacher, but he still likes to work at the chalk face, partly because he enjoys it am partly because it saves money. the only reason we can survive is we are carrying forward money from last year, if the government stick to their pledges at the cash flow and budget, we will ....
welcome to bbc news. the education secretary justine greening has been heckled by angry headteachers after she defended government plans for more grammar schools in england. she was addressing the association of school and college leaders conference in birmingham. she insisted grammar schools helps disadvantaged children close what she described as the attainment gap. but the head teachers general secretary attacked the grammar school plans saying there was no evidence they would raise standards or improve social mobility. she also faced criticism from heads over schools funding, they say lack of money is pushing up class sizes and forcing them to cut gcse subjects. correspondent gillian hargreaves is at the conference for us. hargreaves is at the conference for us. between now and easter there will be a number of teaching union conferences. first this morning, headteachers here in birmingham. justine greening could have been left in no doubt about how strong their grie ....
welcome to bbc news. the education secretary justine greening has been heckled by angry headteachers after she defended government plans for more grammar schools in england. ms greening was addressing the association of school and college leaders conference in birmingham. she insisted that grammar schools helped disadvantaged children close what she described as the attainment gap . but the headteachers general secretary attacked the grammar school plans, saying there was no evidence they would raise standards or improve social mobility. ms greening also faced criticism from heads over schools funding. they say lack of money is pushing up class sizes and forcing them to cut gcse subjects. 0ur education correspondent gillian hargreaves reports. peter woodman at the weald school might be a head teacher, but he still likes to work at the chalk face, partly because he enjoys it and partly because it saves money for the shcool. the only reason we can survive is we are car ....