the point. you can see them. the anti-musk-ers have their way you d only see theirs. they got used to social media of being their own personal highlight reel. now they are about to get online exposure that would make kim kardashian butt jealous. isn t it weird that they broom askers are also the anti-musk-ers. they want you to cover your mounds at all times. while their mouths are open 24 hours like a 7-eleven with a slurpie s give you cold sores. let s listen to the dumb mistake in the universe from ari melber. this thing matters a ton. if you own all of twitter or facebook or what have you you don t have to explain yourself pretty don t even have to be transparent. you can secretly ban one party s candidate or all of its candidates, all of its nominees or you could secretly turn down the reach of their stuff and turn up the reach of something else and the rest of us might not even find out about it until after the election. greg: exactly. my god, where has this moron be
won t open next week, parents are asking why the warning was so last minute. it is a bit frustrating because it just seemed to be last second that they decided to say the building is not safe. this school in south london has been partially closed. i have two children, one of my children is in key stage two so her building is this one here which will be closed, and she will be relocated to another site about 20 minutes that way. my son is in year two so he will stay in the building that is still safe and usable. i will have a double drop off and pick up. the government says it is acting now because the guidance changed after a raac beam collapsed in a school last week. the beam had previously been thought safe. raac was used in public buildings from the 19505 to the mid 1990s because it was quicker to manufacture than traditional reinforced concrete and easier to install. as you can see, it is fairly lightweight and you can probably see the air bubbles through the concrete its
katherines primary academy in essex won t open next week, parents are asking why the warning was so last minute. it is a bit frustrating because it just seemed to be last second that they decided to say the building is not safe. this school in south london has been partially closed. i have two children, one of my children is in key stage two so her building is this one here which will be closed, and she will be relocated to another site about 20 minutes that way. my son is in year two so he will stay in the building that is still safe and usable. i will have a double drop off and pick up. the government says it is acting now because the guidance changed after a raac beam collapsed in a school last week. the beam had previously been thought safe. raac was used in public buildings from the 19505 to the mid 1990s because it was quicker to manufacture than traditional reinforced concrete and easier to install. as you can see, it is fairly lightweight and you can . probably see th
the classroom. on one skill i have ten rooms and a the classroom. on one skill i have ten rooms and a staff the classroom. on one skill i have ten rooms and a staff and - the classroom. on one skill i have ten rooms and a staff and that. the classroom. on one skill i have ten rooms and a staff and that i i ten rooms and a staff and that i can t use. my second school, 16 rooms, the gymnasium and some toilets and third school, 12 rooms. so you can see it is quite considerable. so you can see it is quite considerable. , ., , considerable. but it is not ust schools. the i considerable. but it is not ust schools. the department h considerable. but it is notjust schools. the department of. considerable. but it is notjust - schools. the department of health say hospital sites like this one in huntington had weak concrete known as raac. other public buildings are also affected like this crown court which could be shut for nine months. labour is calling for an urgent audit of
we hear of reports spanning 60 years questioning the integrity of the concrete material causing school closures. were opportunities to solve the problem missed? good evening. it s a frightening prospect. according to the government, more than 50 schools in england have buildings that are risk of sudden collapse, and others may be forced to close. at least 156 schools are affected so far, but the full list isn t being made public. all this just days before the start of term. the problem is this reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete, otherwise known as raac. it s lightweight, has a bubbly consistency, and was used widely in buildings between the 19505 and 905. it s usually found in roofs and walls and it s cheaper, but weaker than traditional concrete. 0ur education editor, branwenjeffreys, has our top story. these gates will be closed next week. it is shocking and disappointing that s what this small essex primary has written to parents. next week, children will start