And scotland will be fully or partially closed today, because of concerns about crumbling concrete. Investigations are also under way in schools in wales and Northern Ireland. Ministers have promised to speed up checks on schools where the material, known as raac, may have been used. 0ur reporter Louisa Pilbeam reports. From the midlands to suffolk. And london. More than 100 schools in england look like this today, with buildings roped off and closed on what for many should be the first day of the new term. The problem crumbling concrete called raac, meaning many schools are unsafe. Sarah, a mum of two who didnt want to be on camera, told us. The main issue for me is we dont have any certainty about when the children are going Back To School. The lack of certainty right now is worrying for everyone. The school havent been that specific about the actual meanwhile, on social media sites, including mumsnet, one parent said. The government has been criticised for not acting faster despite
the raf s aerobatic stars, the red arrows. cheering and applause the red arrows with their red white and blue vapour trails. the crowds cheer, and the king and other members of the royal family respond with their waves. and a royal salute. god save the king plays
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and so, we are criticising some elements of the conservation movement, which has a sort of blind desire to remove people everywhere from the land. of course people do bad things, but the indigenous people, the sort of people that survival represents, on the whole, are looking after it better than anybody else could. as you say, you have been a conservationist over six decades or so. and your most recent book, taming the four horsemen, considers how the planet can be sustained, how we need to adapt to all of the challenges facing the planet. indeed, on page four, you actually talk about the very severe threat of a pandemic. now, you wrote it before covid, then covid happened, covid actually happened to impact you very personally. you got desperately ill very early in the pandemic. what lessons do you personally, and should we all as a species, take, do you think, from covid? it has been an extraordinary two years. the world has changed radically, partly thanks to covid. it s the sort of
considers how the planet can be sustained, how we need to adapt to all of the challenges facing the planet. indeed, on page four, you actually talk about the very severe threat of a pandemic. now, you wrote it before covid, then covid happened, covid actually happened to impact you very personally. you got desperately ill very early in the pandemic. what lessons do you personally, and should we all as a species, take, do you think, from covid? it has been an extraordinary two years. the world has changed radically, partly thanks to covid. it s the sort of silver lining of covid that people now recognise nature and no vapour trails, and listening to birds and so on, there s so much talk about that now. what happened to me was that i was the first person really to go down with it very badly, i wasn t expected to live. we can t know that. but you were very early. i was. i was right on. was it february, 2020, or.? yeah. march, 2020. and i was in a coma forfive