sunday is looking mild. a bit of rain in the forecast but sunny spells on the way too. it s sunday the 24th of october. good morning. our main story: ministers are to formalise their committment to a skills revolution in england with a series of measures to be unveiled in the chancellor s budget on wednesday. in his autumn statement, rishi sunak will announce £1.6 billion to roll out new t levels for teenagers and £550 million for adult skills. college leaders say the funding is welcome but doesn t go far enough. here s our political correspondent, nick eardley. what we want to see is a high wage, high skilled economy. the government high skilled economy. the government says high skilled economy. the government says it - high skilled economy. the government says it wants to change the way the uk economy works, moving to higher skilled, more productive workforce which earns more money. in this week s budget, the chancellor will have the task of setting out more about how
to an israeli offensive in rafah. the us ambassador called russia and china s vetos notjust cynical but petty. russia and china simply did not want to vote for a resolution that was penned by the united states because it would rather see us fail than to see this council succeed. even after inclusive consultations over weeks and weeks. even after negotiations and edits produced a draft that received overwhelming council support. and as you saw today, nearly every council member voted to put the full weight of this body behind the diplomatic efforts to secure an immediate and sustained ceasefire as part of a deal that leads to the release of all hostages, that will allow much more humanitarian aid to get into gaza. but once again russia put politics over progress. russia, who has carried out an unprovoked war on its neighbour, has the audacity and hypocrisy to throw stones when it lives in a glass house itself. so let s be honest, for all the fiery rhetoric, we all know that
the goal of ensuring israel s long term security. as we have said, though, a major military ground operation in rafah is not the way to do it. it risks killing more civilians, wreaking greater havoc with the provision of humanitarian assistance, and further isolating israel around the world, and jeopardising its long term security and standing. so we are looking for to having israeli officials in washington next week to talk about a different way of achieving these objectives, objectives we share of defeating hamas and ensuring israel s long term security. it an integrated humanitarian, military and political plan. as i said, we will be talking about that next week, going through the details of what we see as the best way forward. we also had an opportunity to talk about the longer term trajectory, what needs to happen once the conflict in gaza is over. conversations we have had with arab partners in the last couple of days, and with israel as well. we are determined that isr
and how it makes worse inequality and how it makes worse inequality and unfairness in the higher education system. tell and unfairness in the higher education system. and unfairness in the higher education system. and unfairness in the higher education s stem. ., education system. tell me about the exneriences education system. tell me about the exneriences of education system. tell me about the experiences of people, education system. tell me about the experiences of people, what - education system. tell me about the experiences of people, what do - education system. tell me about the experiences of people, what do you | experiences of people, what do you hear from students, why do they have to take on so much air? the? hear from students, why do they have to take on so much air? to take on so much air? they take on so much air to take on so much air? they take on so much air because to take on so much air? they take on so much air because of to take on so much