Accommodation to young, Vulnerable People in exchange for sex. And hold on tight, as we mark 200 years of thrills since the opening of the first Roller Coaster. Our main story at five. The syrian president Bashar Al Assad has said claims that his armed forces were behind the chemical weapons attack on the town of Khan Sheikhoun are a 100 fabrication. The us launched missile strikes against an airbase in retaliation for the attack, which it blamed on the syrian government. In his first interview since the chemical weapons attack, president assad claimed that that the us worked Hand In Glove with Terrorist Groups to stage the attack as a pretext for the american air strikes. Theresa may said the evidence against assads regime was clear. Keith doyle reports. Hes been in powerfor 17 years. He says he is fighting terrorists. The us, the uk and their allies say he is responsible for hundreds of thousands of deaths and millions of refugees. In his first interview since the Chemical Attack whi
Backgrounds. me speaker, i ll tell you the difference between us and the party opposite. it s that we put in the tough measures that are needed to give kids a better education across the country! when we rolled out the academies programme, mr speaker, which have driven up standards across the who opposed it? they did! when we put in tough measures to ensure discipline in schools, mr speaker, they opposed it! the prime minister. the pandemic means that pupils across the uk won t sit the traditionalformal exams this summer their grades will be based on teacher assessments. in scotland, the first minister nicola sturgeon has insisted no grades will be marked up or down because of their school s past performance, but the conservative leader said the evidence painted a different picture. once again, young people will lose out, based solely on where they go to school. this is the same shambles as last year, it isjust more sleekit. because instead of the sqa marking pupils down the end of
False dichotomy. the long term costs are likely to be £100 billion, probably more, and who will be hardest hit? kids from disadvantaged backgrounds. i will tell you the difference between us and the party opposite is that we put in the tough measures that are needed to give kids a better education across the country. when we rolled out the academies programme which have driven up standards, who opposed it? they did. when we put in tough measures to ensure discipline in schools, they opposed it! the pandemic means that pupils across the uk won t sit the traditional exams this summer. their grades will be based on teacher assessments. in scotland, the first minister, nicola sturgeon, has insisted no grades will be marked up or down because of their school s past performance. but the scottish conservative leader said the evidence painted a different picture. once again, young people will lose out based on solely where they go to school.
I will tell you the difference between us and the party opposite. it s that we put in the tough measures that are needed to give kids a better education across the country! when we rolled out the academies programme, mr speaker, which have driven up standards, who opposed it? they did! when we put in tough measures to ensure discipline in schools, mr speaker, they opposed it! the prime minister. the pandemic means that pupils across the uk won t sit the traditionalformal exams this summer. their grades will be based on teacher assessments. in scotland, the first minister nicola sturgeon has insisted no grades will be marked up or down because of their school s past performance. but the scottish conservative leader said the evidence painted a different picture. once again, young people will lose out based solely on where they go to school. this is the same shambles as last year, it is just more slick it.
Who does the prime minister think who does the prime minister think he who does the prime minister think he is kidding? he asked sir kevan collins to tell him what was necessary to catch up, sir kevan collins told him and he said no. who he is kidding? the chancellor s decision, and i it was the chancellor s decision, it always is, to hold back the investment needed is a completely false dichotomy. the long term costs are likely to be £100 billion, probably more, and who will be hardest hit? kids from disadvantaged backgrounds. i will tell you the difference between us and the party opposite is that we put in the tough measures that are needed to give kids a better education across the country. when we rolled out the academies programme which have driven up standards, who opposed it? they did. when we put in tough measures to ensure discipline in schools, they opposed it! the pandemic means that pupils across the uk won t sit the traditional exams this summer. their grades will be