if you want to pick sides it is either the department for education and —— or the treasury.ools which needs to be fixed. it is quite a job the observer has done with the pictures and the features and experience of head teachers dealing with these, emptying buckets of rainwater before the children come into class. you feel the department for education is trying to put pressure on rishi sunak to deliver the £13 billion. no one is under more pressure than rishi sunak in the uk. the cost of living is across all the newspapers. front of the sunday — across all the newspapers. front of the sunday express, _ across all the newspapers. front of the sunday express, rishi - across all the newspapers. front of the sunday express, rishi sunak, l across all the newspapers. front of the sunday express, rishi sunak, i | the sunday express, rishi sunak, i am ready to help with the cost of living crisis. the message a few days ago was we are going to wait and see and find out what the situation is in the economy, i guess the government believes that line is not going to hold until the budget

the department for education says it's: it says it's announced millions of pounds of: herefordshire councilase loads, recruit more staff and improve leadership, "so children and families get the quality of support "they need." but you've already eaten them, haven't you? i've not! for families and children affected by poor social work, the scars can be long—lasting. some may never fully recover. do you feel safe at home now? yeah. safe in the sense that nothing's going to hurt me but unsafe in the sense that i don't know if i'm going to get taken away again, and i don't know why.

didn't see it at first and it says she is doing well and enjoying her time at school the department for education is working with local authorities to determine costs to support children from ukraine, many local councils offer additional help with english, and children who come here under the home for ukraine scheme receive school uniforms on a grant, but one of the biggest problems is emotional support. we feel better when we see alice shining , that's the only consolation. alice and her mother stay with her aunt but alice's father is forced to stay in ukraine to fight what can everyone do it's good but we still don't know how long it will last and what to expect we don't think about the future we just hold our breath and live - day by day come back earth margarita attends saturday school at the ukrainian center in manchester the war has taken so much away but margarita still has her own dream sixty mom told my mom i will have to do very well in school because i i want to be a doctor. i said that it is not so difficult if it is your dream, and at the very end, how many personnel put a symbolic f

the department for education says it's... it says it's announced millions of pounds of...ange is a top priority and it plans to reduce case loads, recruit more staff and improve leadership, so children and families get the quality of support they need. but you've already eaten them, haven't you? i've not. for families and children affected by poor social work, the scars can be long lasting. some may never fully recover. do you feel safe at home now? yeah. safe in the sense that nothing's going to hurt me, but unsafe in the sense that i don't know if i'm going to get taken away again...and i don't know why. i have to pinch myself sometimes. welcome to bbc news, i'm chris rogers. our top stories: ukrainian fighters leave the azovstal steel plant in mariupol escorted by pro—russian forces, as the war�*s bloodiest battle draws to a close, and russia takes more territory in the south. russian forces are now fortifying those areas and digging in. it is going to be very, very difficult for the ukrainians to take them back. president biden visits buffalo, after a racially—motivate

the department for education says it has expanded access for free school meals more than any other governmentnd anyone away without a meal. but as prices continue to rise, so does the anxiety for working families struggling with the cost of living. and we can speak to elaine now. how big a problem is this for the government? this is a major issue, one of the biggest concerns head teachers have when i go into schools is around children coming in with insufficient food in lunch boxes or families or parents who can't keep up with the payments for school dinner money. that led to the petition particularly worried about low income families who do not qualify forfree income families who do not qualify for free school meals. in this letter they are calling for all families on universal credit to receive free school meals and they want it to go further and be rolled out across all primary school children in england. in scotland and wales there are plans to do that. in northern ireland the threshold is around £14,000. the government says 1.7 million children receiving free school meals as well as chil

tte: observer has got hold of the department for education weekly update from the end of march this yearthe condition of so many school buildings is so bad that many are dangerous and a risk to life. and that they are in urgent need of about £13 billion, they're fighting for £13 billion to try and stun the problem with the state of state schools for the it's interesting, it's actually a briefing document that is housed in the house of commons library. it seems to pin everything on michael gove axing the school buildings programme that labour brought in in 2010. and since then basically, nothing has been done. i don't know if you can remember, i do because my children were at school band. they were all sorts of problems being tackled by that program. certainly in my children's schools it was old windows that were leading in wind and rain, leaking roofs, it was unsafe stairwells, all sorts of things. of course you know when we are talking constantly about leveling up, to me it feels when you read these stories we haven't even tried to level the playing field from which we are going to leve

the department for education says it's working closely with local authorities to understand the costsiform. but one of the biggest challenges is emotional support. it's only one way for us to feel better, to see that alisa brings some sunshine. the war has torn families apart. alisa and her mum are staying with her aunt. but alisa's father has to stay in ukraine to fight. everyone's been so good, but we still don't know how long it will last and what to expect. we don't think about future. we just holding our breath, and taking day by day. for now, margarita attends saturday school at the ukrainian centre in manchester. the war has taken so much, but margarita still has her dreams. she said, "mama, i need to be very good in school, because i want to be doctor." and i said, "it's not so difficult, if it's your dream." that was our education correspondent, elaine dunkley, reporting. with me now is zira hanif, assistant principal atjohn smeaton academy in leeds who runs their own in—school refugee welcome programme that they created themselves because they say they have not received any

the department for education says it's working closely with local authorities to understand the costsing additional help with english. and children who arrive here on the homes for ukraine scheme will receive a grant for a school uniform. but one of the biggest challenges is emotional support. for now, marharyta attends saturday school at the ukrainian centre in manchester. the war has taken so much, but marharyta still has her dreams. she said, "mama, i need to be very good in school, because i want to be doctor." and i said, "it's not so difficult, if it's your dream." elaine dunkley, bbc news. the time is 13:16. our top story this lunchtime: the deadlock in stormont continues — the democratic unionist party is set to block the formation of a power—sharing government over post—brexit trading arrangements. coleen rooney has taken the stand on day four of the rebekah vardy libel trial. we'll get the latest from the high court. coming up on the bbc news channel: ten years on from the moment he says is the best of his life, sergio aguero meets the statue that commemorates his famous tit

a minister announcing for the department for education for england that it is suspending engagement withures. these are allegations, i should say post of the package of measures includes removing the group from government stakeholder groups and confirming the union will receive no future government funding. the government says this is a temporary disengagement with the union after recent anti—semitism allegations and according to the news release which was issued and embargoed until 8pm this evening, the ministerfor higher and further education has written to the electoral body which oversees in us elections asking for more information about how the process was carried out and it follows allegations of anti—semitism prompting a feeling of insecurity among jewish students in the organisation that those measures and problems are not being properly addressed. the education secretary says i'm fearless —— seriously concerned to hear of some of the report leading to anti—semitism and they are not happy with the initial response from the union to this. and it is a waiting or we are awaiting res

the department for education says it has expanded access for free school meals more than any other governmentdetermined not to send anyone away without a meal. but as prices continue to rise, so does the anxiety for working families struggling with the cost of living. there�*s more misery for thousands of travellers with the tour operator tui announcing the cancellation of six holiday flights a day from manchester airport until the end ofjune. like other travel companies, it�*s blaming staff shortages after the pandemic. but the government says the airline industry has had months to prepare for the half term rush and should have put extra staff in place. there are fears of more disruption over thejubilee weekend and into the summer. gareth barlow reports. it is set to be one of the busiest travel periods of the year, 2 million people taking to the skies for the bank holiday weekend but the surge in passenger numbers has led to a surge in disruption. in manchester, tui which calls itself the uk�*s leading travel brand has announced it will cancel six flights a day from the city airport until t

the department for education says more families than ever now have access to free school meals and theyoviding over £15 billion of support to those hit hardest by rising costs. but teachers in england now urgently want to see the government go further. alice key, bbc news. european football's governing body, uefa, has commissioned an independent inquiry into the chaotic scenes that delayed saturday's champions league final between liverpool and real madrid in paris. it comes after french officials yesterday blamed liverpool supporters with fake tickets for the disruption. but the liverpool chairman has demanded an apology and called the organisation of the event one of the worst security collapses in recent memory. james reynolds reports. how did the entry to the stade de france descend into chaos? why did the french police use tear gas and pepper spray against liverpool fans? in a press conference yesterday, france's sports minister, amelie 0udea—castera, continued to blame ticketless liverpool fans and fake tickets for the issues. this is disputed by fans, and the club, whose chairman

the department for education says more families than ever now have access to free school meals and they £15 billion of support to those hit hardest by rising costs. but teachers in england now urgently want to see the government go further. alice key, bbc news. let's hear more on the economic pressures facing parents and children, joining us now is kate anstey from the child poverty action group. thank you forjoining us today. i want to get your assessment of the impact the cost of living crisis is having on families and children who fall outside the criteria for free school meals?— fall outside the criteria for free school meals? , ~ ., _,, school meals? yes, we know the cost of livin: school meals? yes, we know the cost of living crisis — school meals? yes, we know the cost of living crisis is _ school meals? yes, we know the cost of living crisis is having _ school meals? yes, we know the cost of living crisis is having a _ of living crisis is having a significant impact on families and they are increasingly having to make very difficult decisions. through our work we are going into

the department for education says it has expanded access for free school meals more than any other governmentng. elaine dunkley there. no analysis for the bbc has found that demand for gp services continues to rise —— new analysis. more doctors are switching to part—time working while the government says it�*s doing its best to grow the workforce. hugh pym has been to devon, which is one of england�*s best serves areas, and also to hull, where the story is rather different. thank you. oh, you're welcome. it's 'ust a bit thank you. oh, you're welcome. it's just a bit more _ thank you. oh, you're welcome. it's just a bit more support. _ thank you. oh, you're welcome. it's just a bit more support. this - thank you. oh, you're welcome. it's just a bit more support. this is - thank you. oh, you're welcome. it's just a bit more support. this is gp . just a bit more support. this is gp care as we — just a bit more support. this is gp care as we don't _ just a bit more support. this is gp care as we don't often _ just a bit more support. this is gp care as we don't often see - just a bit more support

the department for education says more families than ever now have access to free school meals and they £15 billion of support to those hit hardest by rising costs. but teachers in england now urgently want to see the government go further. alice key, bbc news. passengers are facing more long queues at check—in and security as well as major delays at travel terminals around the country — as thousands of families attempt to make their getaway for the school holidays. dozens of flights have already been cancelled this week — some at the last minute — as airlines and airports, in particular, have been struggling to cope with a surge in passenger demand and staff shortages. here's bbc business presenter nina warhurst airports and airlines have really struggled with recruitment recently, cabin crew, baggage handlers, security staff, even the people who move the ramps around so you get on board safely. manchester airport has repeatedly been in the headlines with massive queues holding passengers up, but the problems have also been reported at bristol and gatwick over the weekend and at lots o

for operations using robots. and also the department of student education and a comfortable waiting area for patients on the ground floor will replace the communications elevators provided, complete replacement of the facade, as well as roofing and replacement of all window blocks. you, when the completion works according to the schedule, and according to the schedule, the completion of work is planned for the summer of 2023. the overhaul is already over, for example, in the seventh building , the department of purulent surgery with bone pathology of five new operating theaters has already performed more than 7,000 operations. we have those areas of surgery that are unique. i say this is a transplant. it's a kidney liver transplant, it's a bone marrow transplant. this is a transplant cornea specialists of different profiles work. together, during complex operations, we performed a multi-stage operation with the removal of a blood clot from the heart under artificial circulation with the removal of a blood clot from the inferior vena cava with its plastic surgery equipment in recent years for 5 billion rubles. over

the department for education says it�*s working closely with local authorities to understand the costse to fight. everyone's been so good, but we still don't know how long it will last and what to expect. we don't think about future. we just holding our breath, and taking day by day. for now, margarita attends saturday school at the ukrainian centre in manchester. the war has taken so much, but margarita still has her dreams. she said, "mama, i need to be very good in school, because i want to be doctor." and i said, "it's not so difficult, if it's your dream." we can talk to sian summers—rees, chief officer, city of sanctuary uk who have co—ordinated the schools of sanctuary programme to train schools to create a welcoming atmosphere for refugees. welcome, and thank you forjoining us. 0bviously welcome, and thank you forjoining us. obviously we were hearing there about some of the issues that these kids are facing and that schools and fellow pupils and anyone else that is encountering these children has to be aware of and able to deal with appropriately. can you talk us through the ch

for certain segments of education, but for all segments of education. most importantly, we need transparency and accountability from the department of education.tting that right now. we are having to turn to agencies to get information you already have in your possession. he refused to give us. -- but you refuse to give us . i think you have the ability of being -- the secretary of anyone in the position. however, i do not think you are living up to the potential. in may be you do not have the authority to do what you need to do. you are in the position. you should be held accountable for providing the information from the people who report to you. we want to work with you mr. secretary, i told you that from the very beginning. i cannot work with somebody who hides what it is. i look to see the issue of truths and silence. i do not know where this quote came from. i will find it. i am not big on sources. the name of the person is nash. the truth is a place but silen ce is a lie. we cannot trust we are getting the information that we should be getting in our role in oversight. when we get silence back, our assumption is that we are not giving i

reusing, reducing, recycling and composting. >> great job. >> i've been with the department for 15 years and an environmental educatorthan 23 years and i'm grateful for the work that i get to do, especially on behalf of the city and county of san francisco. i try to use my voice as intentionally as possible to support, i think of my grandmother who had a positive attitude and looked at things positively. try to do that as well in my work and with my words to be an uplifting force for myself and others. think of entering the job force as a treasure hunt. you can only go to your next clue and more will be revealed. follow your instincts, listen to your gut, follow your heart, do what makes you happy and pragmatic and see where it takes you and get to the next place. trust if you want to do good in this world, thattttttttttttttttt (♪♪) [applause] >> thank you, lion dancers. [applause] you know it's a special occasion in san francisco anytime that you see the lion dancers here. and we are certainly celebrating a special occasion today. so it's so wonderful to see everybody. the weather is wonderful. the pre-program with

for education. brings together advocates, students and community members all pushing for public education fund it. the bus departed from san jose at 6:00 this morning. the group returns tonight after a day of lobbying at the state capital. >>> as you hit the road you may be among the drivers with some sort of a thomas of driving features of your car. if not others around you probably have it. >> we go live to tech crunch mode billy conference. you get answers and i saw you were able to get inside today too. truck i don't know. let me tell you. i have zero skill when it comes to risky driving. there are a number of technologies for automation, but, regardless of having evolved and developed over time, it's really comes down to whether consumers trust. in this unnerving self driving technology i got to see what happens when a child size manikin and a vehicle go 35 miles per hour to this vehicle does not stop in time. this one does. it shows not all self driving technology is equal. >> that is where the computer comes in. really to protect you from scenarios we don't usually foresee. >> reporter: they use laser measu

for that. this is an example of something we realize we have to do better. the department of education has to do better. we are really proud of the work that's happening under fsa to make sure there are better on ramps for borrowers to get back to repayment in a way that is manageable for them where they can be successful and get back to repaying loans in a way that they are not being asked to pay more than they can afford. we are working on income driven repayment changes to make sure it's reasonable and manageable for our borrowers. we are also communicating early and often without borrowers, proactively engaging with them especially those that are at risk of delinquency to give them options. it's very intimidating for our borrowers to have to rethink about going back into the system. i can assure you the system they are going to be going back to is not the same system where they didn't have answers or it was unclear. we agree that when we do and the pause and start the repayment process, we have to have a more user-friendly process that is more clear to the borrowers and working wit

reusing, reducing, recycling and composting. >> great job. >> i've been with the department for 15 years and an environmental educatoryears and i'm grateful for the work that i get to do, especially on behalf of the city and county of san francisco. i try to use my voice as intentionally as possible to support, i think of my grandmother who had a positive attitude and looked at things positively. try to do that as well in my work and with my words to be an uplifting force for myself and others. think of entering the job force as a treasure hunt. you can only go to your next clue and more will be revealed. follow your instincts, listen to your gut, follow your heart, do what makes you happy and pragmatic and see where it takes you and get to the next place. trust if you want to do good in this world, thattttttttttttttttt >> in the bay area as a whole, thinking about environmental sustainability. we have been a leader in the country across industries in terms of what you can do and we have a learn approach. that is what allows us to be successful. >> what's wonderful is you have so many people who come here and they ar

. >> i heard about the carbon fund because i used to work for the department of environment. i'm a school education team. my name is marcus major. i'm a founding member of climate action now. we started in 2011. our main goal it to remove carbon in the public right-of-way on sidewalks to build educational gardens that teach people with climate change. >> if it's a greening grant, 75% of the grant has to go for greening. it has to go for planting trees, it has to go for greening up the pavement, because again, this is about permanent carbon savings. >> the dinosaur vegetable gardens was chosen because the garden was covered in is afault since 1932. it was the seed funding for this whole project. the whole garden,ible was about 84,000 square feet, and our project, we removed 3,126 square feet of cement. >> we usually issue a greening rft every other year, and that's for projects that are going to dig up pavement, plant trees, community garden, school garden. >> we were awarded $43,000 for this project. the produce that's grown here is consumed all right at large by the school community. in this garde

but senator ted cruz and various police and education department officials and education department officials and so, we will be listening to all of them for an update on what has happened. let's listen in.- happened. let's listen in. those behind me _ happened. let's listen in. those behind me and _ happened. let's listen in. those behind me and i'll— happened. let's listen in. those behind me and i'll be _ happened. let's listen in. those behind me and i'll be talking - happened. let's listen in. those i behind me and i'll be talking about here shortly. to begin with, let me point out the obvious. evil swept across uvalde yesterday. anyone who shoots his grandmother in the face has to have evil in his heart. but it is far more evil for someone to gun down little kids. it is intolerable and it is unacceptable for us to have in the state anyone who would kill little kids in our schools! children are a blessing. god teaches us that. they are filled with laughter, innocence and joy. their love is a gift that parents get to unwrap every single day. parents and uvalde had that gift taken away from them. stolen by a demented person. days before

for certain segments of education, but for all segments of education. most importantly, we need transparency and accountability from the department of education. we are not getting that right now. we are having to turn to agencies to get information you already have in your possession. he refused to give us. -- but you refuse to give us . i think you have the ability of being -- the secretary of anyone in the position. however, i do not think you are living up to the potential. in may be you do not have the authority to do what you need to do. you are in the position. you should be held accountable for providing the information from the people who report to you. we want to work with you mr. secretary, i told you that from the very beginning. i cannot work with somebody who hides what it is. i look to see the issue of truths and silence. i do not know where this quote came from. i will find it. i am not big on sources. the name of the person is nash. the truth is a place but silen ce is a lie. we cannot trust we are getting the information that we should be getting in our role in oversight. when we get silence back, our assumption is that we ar

department of education, and he did. but since 1980, ronald reagan has promised to dismantle the department of education and never did so. the case for a federal department of education is something we talked about for 30, 40 years. one issue, a bunch of federal activities at this point, this funding for children with special needs. this funding for schools with a lot of low-income children. there's the pell grant program. right now there is a highly contentious student lending program. even if you dismantle the federal department of education, these programs will still exist, or you could just move them over to the health and human services and basically re-create the health, education, and welfare department. at some level, it is less useful to argue should be have a federal department of education, and probably more useful to argue about do we want washington to be running these programs, whether or not there is a federal department? host: on the line for all others, this is from maryland, this is ricky. go ahead. caller: good morning. i have found out that the politicians are using teachers to play politics. at one time in their

figures repeat -- released from the - repeat —— released from the department for education show last ampaign, and - deserve? yes, indeed and i thank him very much for his campaign, and he i very much for his campaign, and he is completely right, and that is why we have a send review and we will ensure that send children and young people can get access to the right support, at the right place at the right time across the country. i too send my best _ right time across the country. i too send my best wishes _ right time across the country. i too send my best wishes to _ right time across the country. i for: send my best wishes to rangers. it's quite an extraordinary story in the last few years that football club. a one—off tax on huge oil and tax profits would raise billions of pounds cutting energy bills across the country. the chancellor rightly says there are two camps on this. you are eitherfor says there are two camps on this. you are either for it or you are against it. but which camped as the chancellor put himself in? he says, neither. well, i'm in favour of it. the question for

reusing, reducing, recycling and composting. >> great job. >> i've been with the department for 15 years and an environmental educatoran 23 years and i'm grateful for the work that i get to do, especially on behalf of the city and county of san francisco. i try to use my voice as intentionally as possible to support, i think of my grandmother who had a positive attitude and looked at things positively. try to do that as well in my work and with my words to be an uplifting force for myself and others. think of entering the job force as a treasure hunt. you can only go to your next clue and more will be revealed. follow your instincts, listen to your gut, follow your heart, do what makes you happy and pragmatic and see where it takes you and get to the next place. trust if you want to do good in this world, thattttttttttttttttt >> good morning. i am mark buhl. i have the pleasure of vice chair of the board of the trust. on behalf of the chair, current board and our past board, i welcome

she'll be honored for the teacher education department.ement ceremonies take place at school starting tomorrow, and they run through sunday. and you know, kristi is super big on literacy and education. and on top of, that we just love her. >> we love her. how fantastic that traditional ceremonies are back on. >> do we have to call her dr. yamaguchi? >> we may have to. >> the doctor is in the house. >> may you, but not me. just kidding. what's going on? >>> is it a political ploy or something more? the senate voting now on a national abortion rights bill. the reason this legislation appeared doomed from the start. >> as americans make their decisions in this year's election, this question will not go away. >> democrats could not have written a more extreme

last month, for his education department made a big to do about publishers allegedly trying to end alternatehrough math books. it says a rejected looks at included references to critical race theory. the conservative bassett no for anything to do with race, gender, history, or any of the stuff that frightens desantis and his friends. the department released nearly 6000 pages of text book reviews to show what's actually they took issue with. what we got was a whole lot of nothing. dozens of state reviewers found zero, nothing, no evidence of probity topics like critical race theory. one of the rail reviewers who flagged content is a conservative activist from, you guessed, it mobs for liberty. the orlando sentinel reports that she called one book bias when it came to global warming and climate crisis. another reviewer took issue with a math problem regarding equal pay discrimination or a review by the new york times suggesting the problem in question was this word problem, comparing sellers for men and women's soccer players using megan rapinoe as an example. that, of course, is not critical

the biology teacher and the deputy director for the academic department work, like all teachers, in accordance with the calendar plan, which includes educationalre activities for students, but often the parties are mixed in this process. organizations, for example, when it is urgent to remove schoolchildren from lessons in order to participate in city ​​marathon for quantity, and we need to take the children there. we need to participate to see, because the events. they are still organized for the people. and if , accordingly, there are no participants there, then the event is considered that, well, complaints about the additional load are more received from remote areas and villages, where teachers voluntarily and forcibly deal with matters far from pedagogy, but parliamentary hearings of the state assembly. the republic voiced vivid examples of teachers being asked to count stray dogs around the school to pluck postings from poles and taking pictures of improperly parked cars. here they see one way out to prohibit at the legislative level any public organizations and departments, bypassing the ministry of education, to distribute instruction

investigation, paid district taxpayer money for it, and then the equity audit came back and said there are problems. you are racist. and that is something this department of educatione group is also accusing the schools of using equity audits to discriminate based on sex, race, color, and origin. >> carley: democrat stacey abrams, running for governor unopposed in her party's primary, insulted her own state. >> i am tired of hearing about being the best state in the country to do business when we are the worst state and country to live. >> carley: cofounder of speaker georgia, janelle king, is here to react. i wanted to play some of the reaction coming from the top republican candidates that are running in the election today. watch this. >> what i'm proud of is that i'm the governor of a state of resiliency. >> she's lied to us quizzes andt she's running to fix these issues, but how does a comment like that play in the state of georgia? >> ever since i was deputy state director of the georgia republican party in 2018 and we defeated stacey abrams, i've watched her put her foot in her mouth every single time. it's like she does it royally. first she said that we sho

make sure we are looking after some of the most vulnerable young people in society and the department for educations, the ten largest providers of children's social care placements made more than £300 million in profits last year, so code perhaps a higher tax rate on those profits be reinvested? as i say, it's not for me to rule on what they going to do in response to this report which hasjust landed, but it is vitally important we get this right. we obviously want to make sure this is working as a system for the benefit of the children who need it most. the information the review sets out will be enormously helpful i know in terms of shaping the government response. i’m terms of shaping the government resonse. �* , m terms of shaping the government resonse. �* , i, i, response. i'm sure you would have read this morning _ response. i'm sure you would have read this morning newspapers, - response. i'm sure you would have l read this morning newspapers, the times newspaper is one of several reporting this morning that the chancellor, your boss, is currently drawing up plans for a windfall tax on oil

the department for education says it's working closely with local authorities to understand the costsw, marharyta attends saturday school at the ukrainian centre in manchester. the war has taken so much, but marharyta still has her dreams. she said, "mama, i need to be very good in school, because i want to be doctor." and i said, "it's not so difficult, if it's your dream." elaine dunkley, bbc news. the queen has made an appearance at the royal windsor horse show. her majesty, who's 96, was driven to the grounds to watch her horses in the parade ring. she appeared to be in good spirits. after missing the state opening of parliament earlier this week, there had been speculation that she would not attend the annual event. but she did, and with us as our royal correspondent. there was a lot of relief, nice to see her in public. of relief, nice to see her in ublic. ,, , ., ., , , public. she will be a reassuring siaht public. she will be a reassuring si . ht for public. she will be a reassuring sight for people. _ public. she will be a reassuring sight for people. there - public. she wil

so my question now is what can be done, what can be pushed for from the department of education or from white house to say let's do right by these children, let's sit with them over the summer, let's make sure that they get caught up. it's not discussed. >> no. the solution bottom line is let the resources already being spent on each of those children from low income families, let those resources be controlled by the parents and let them choose a setting that will work. let them choose a catholic school or another private school or a home school or a micro school, whatever is best for their children. the system led by teacher's union bosses have proven they can't do it. they aren't going to catch up. they were granted $190 billion and they haven't even spent a fraction of that. what they're spending it on is not going to catch kids up because they'll be doing more of the same thing and expecting different results and it won't work. let parents decide where their kids are going to school and how they'll get their education. >> martha: imagine if they divided up that money and gave to it

boys bathroom and to ensure that schools actually comply with the law oregon department of education release this toolkit for there is now a quote, right to menstrual transgender and nonbinary and spirit students this toolkit offers some gender affirming recommendations discussed about people who ovulate something girls are supposed to say menstruating student and beyond these pretampons in schools are supposed to provide gender confirming medically accurate instructions on how to use the product which obviously you can't be medically accurate if you're pretending whitney tampons. smacks explain why there's only 30% sign a proficiency rate for organ students according to last year's data and this is not unique to oregon, california passed a law in illinois as well. if i just check out this month from a debate over republican is trying to figure out why they're doing this. >> do males menstruate? >> this bill is intended people who menstruate. >> okay, still not making the connection. why do we put them in both restrooms? >> just for the record boys won't be work using it for administration, boys to men stray

for a hearing with the budget request for the department of education.udible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]

for a hearing with the budget request for the department of education.udible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] johnson's secretaries me because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. they were the ones who made sure the conversations were taped as johnson would signal to them through an open door between his office and bears. >> i wonder reported the number people that was assigned to kennedy on the day he died and the numbers assigned to him. if i need to go to the bathroom i won't go. i promise i won't go anywhere. i'll stay right behind these gates. [inaudible conversations]

for a hearing with the budget request for the department of education.udible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] johnson secretaries new because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations and in fact they were the ones who major the conversations were taped as johnson would signal to them through an open door from his up on —- open door and there's. >> the number of people in that are assigned to me now if i can ever go to the bathroom i won't go i promise you i will go anywhere at booktv.org. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we welcome >> welcome to "washington journal" representing 40 is 20th district welcome to the program. >> we were talking before hand and determined you aresp the newest member of congress. you won the specialists on —- the special election to win the seat from

but senator ted cruz and various police and education department officials and education department officials and so, we will be listening to all of them for

wish to submit additional materials for the record and this committee dirksen, may 24th, for the department of education. this committee members is adjourned. thank you. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] ♪♪ >> be up-to-date in the latest in publishing with book tv's podcast about books with current nonfiction books replaces, plus, best seller lists, as well as industry news and friends through insider interviews. you can find about books on c-span now, our free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government who are funded by these television companies and more. including spark light. >> the greatest town on earth is the place you call home at spark light, it's our home, too, and right now, we're all facing our greatest challenge and that's why spark light kee

without unnecessary nerves managed to pick up the necessary clothes for themselves and their children with the department of educationthe teachers of our kindergartens, these are professional people who know how to work with children volunteered to come and work in this room in turn. they carried this room with various interesting things for different ages, it is interactive and games, it is also games for the smallest children, however, colored toys the opportunity to drink tea or watch a cartoon anyway, they don't always save the children's psyche from the war there are nine of us in the apartment now and a bird and now we're just afraid now they're buzzing from above and it seems to us that it's on the street the help center is never empty for two months of military operations, more than 10,000 displaced persons visited it, received clothes, food, hygiene products, food kits. recently, two mobile brigades of social and psychological assistance have also started working here. consultations, your task is to inform the person that he has the right to legal assistance, that he has the right to social assistance, to ps

being done by the education department whether or not the president can sign off on the $2000 forstudent debt . is it done, is the president waiting on that piece? >> that's the policy forongoing and there's always legal considerations as it relates to executive orders which is in conjunction with the department of education but we have of course consultwith the department of justice . >> have those memos been done? >> i don't have status on an internal memo but the president said continuing to consider and take a very hard look at close look at providing debt relief and something that relief and hopefully wewill have more on . >> have to. the owner of a long-standing butcher shop nearby said, quote, we're all holding our breath. that goes for small business owners and shoppers alike. one new poll found that 94% of americans are upset or concerned about inflation, and they're overwhelmingly not happy, not happy with what the biden administration is doing about it, just 28% of the country approved of president biden's handling of inflation. the worst part is that this pain was certainly not inevitable. american families could have been spared all of this. last spring dem

for offensive content. the florida department of education is banning textbooks that don't fall in line with their idea of familys right now. which is a vague umbrella to be under. no one seems to know exactly what they're looking for in these textbooks. to try to understand it, we've been looking to find somebody to talk to. we found somebody, we invited her, she is one of the actual textbook reviewers in florida. she's standing by. say hello to tammy tate. hi, tammy, how are you? [ cheers and applause ] >> hi, thank you for having me. >> jimmy: no, thank you for doing this. so you're a volunteer textbook reviewer there in the state capital, right? >> that's correct, i am. >> jimmy: i have to be honest, i've read about this but none of it makes much sense. can you walk me through the process? what specifically are you looking for? >> okay. mostly the devil. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the devil? like satan, the devil? >> no, not satan specifically. just more like his handiwork. you know? like -- okay, for example, this math book. if you want to call it that. let's see. this problem. do you see this? >> jimmy: uh-huh

and across the board my colleagues from the department for education, transport, my own team, who havet. i think the — of this idea and developing it. i think the right thing to do is for us to— think the right thing to do is for us to make sure that each of those individual— us to make sure that each of those individual policy areas is given the scrutiny— individual policy areas is given the scrutiny it — individual policy areas is given the scrutiny it deserves, but every day in government we are thinking hard about— in government we are thinking hard about what— in government we are thinking hard about what we can do to help. sometimes it will be developing the long—term policies. yesterday in the queen's— long—term policies. yesterday in the queen's speech we outlined, for example. — queen's speech we outlined, for example, things we can do to help to ensure _ example, things we can do to help to ensure that _ example, things we can do to help to ensure that the food and farming sector— ensure that the food and farming sector is— ensure that the food and farming sector is more prod

reusing, reducing, recycling and composting. >> great job. >> i've been with the department for 15 years and an environmental educatorrs and i'm grateful for the work that i get to do, especially on behalf of the city and county of san francisco. i try to use my voice as intentionally as possible to support, i think of my grandmother who had a positive attitude and looked at things positively. try to do that as well in my work and with my words to be an uplifting force for myself and others. think of entering the job force as a treasure hunt. you can only go to your next clue and more will be revealed. follow your instincts, listen to your gut, follow your heart, do what makes you happy and pragmatic and see where it takes you and get to the next place. trust if you want to do good in this world, thattttttttttttttttt [♪♪♪] ♪ homelessness in san francisco is considered the number 1 issue by most people who live here, and it doesn't just affect neighbors without a home, it affects all of us. is real way to combat that is to work together. it will take city departments and nonprofit providers and volunteers and companie

the department of education showed that last year once again, the council became the highest rejector of children applying forducation, health, and care assessment in the country. nearly half of children were rejected compared to the national average of just 23%. can the prime minister outline how this will help children and their families get access to the education that they deserve? prime minister johnson: i thank him very much for his campaign. he's right. that's why we have a review. we will ensure send children and young people can get access to the right support at the right place and right time across the country. >> the leader of the opposition -- mr. speaker, i shift to range. an extraordinary story the last few years. mr. speaker, attacks on huge oil and tax profits raised billions of pounds, cutting energy bills across the country. the chancellor rightly says there are two, you're either for it or against it. which down council does the chancellor put himself in? he says neither. i'm in favor of it. the question for the prime minister is is he for it? is he against it? or is he sitting on the fenc