i what you made of what amanda spielman had to say.— what you made of what amanda spielman had to sayas the first time that that has been accepted. how that then squares with herjudgment that it is a positive and affirming experience, i'm very puzzled about that. it's clear to me that the reason why there is a culture of fear is because ofsted is not a functional inspection agency. nobody is arguing that schools should not be accountable. i am not arguing that there should not be a system of inspection in schools. just not this one.— system of inspection in schools. just not this one. although she did not say ofsted _ just not this one. although she did not say ofsted has _ just not this one. although she did not say ofsted has created - just not this one. although she did not say ofsted has created the - not say ofsted has created the culture of fear, she did accept there was a culture of fear around inspection, but she didn't say that is on ofsted, in fact she name to some otherfactors. is on ofsted, in fact she name to some other factors.— some other factors. what she is sa in: is

i thought it was very notable that amanda spielman accepted that ofsted created a culture of fear in time that that has been accepted. how that then squares with herjudgment that it's a positive and affirming experience, i am very puzzled about that. a primary school like thousands of others. but the inspection here has provoked a national debate. an inquest will look at the events around ruth perry's death later this year. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. in the uk, the labour party has suspended the mp diane abbott after she suggested jewish people and travellers suffer from "prejudice" rather than "racism". ms abbott apologised for her letter to the observer newspaper, saying it was an initial draft sent by mistake, and acknowledged that jewish people have suffered what she called the "monstrous effects" of racism. our political correspondent, helen catt, has more on the content of the letter. so, this was a letter that appeared in the observer newspaper this morning and it was in reply to another article that had been in the paper before which related to race. now, diane abbott, she w

and the head of ofsted, amanda spielman, will be one of laura kuenssberg's guests this sunday morning the eid holiday marking the end of ramadan, there's been an escalation in fighting, with gunfire and explosions heard across the capital khartoum, including in residential neighbourhoods. the united nations says more than 400 people have now been killed, with more than 3,500 injured in the violence. the fighting broke out a week ago between the army led by general abdel fattah al—burhan and its rival, the paramilitary rapid support forces led by general mohamed hamdan dagalo. our correspondent mohamed mohamed osman, who works for the bbc arabic service, lives in khartoum and is one of the few journalists reporting from the city, where five million inhabitants are living in fear. battles have been going for a week in khartoum. insecurity is increasing but some still went to pray. they could hear fighting from across the city. translation: we were afraid but there is nothing _ we can do about it. we are used to praying here every eid. the streets were empty, which frightened us, but we

i thought it was very notable that amanda spielman accepted thatl 0fsted created a culture of fear in that then squares - with herjudgment that it's a positive and affirming experience, i am very puzzled about that. - a primary school like thousands of others, but the inspection here has provoked a national debate. an inquest will look at the events around ruth perry's death later this year. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. kenya's kelvin kiptum has won the elite men's race in the london marathon. he ran the world's second fastest marathon ever. in the elite women's race, the dutch 0lympic long—distance champion sifan hassan pulled off an impressive performance to win in her debut marathon. 0ur sports reporter matt graveling is at the finish line. hundreds of people now filing past us here, just come past buckingham palace and down the mall having completed 26.2 miles. as you say, it's been a day of stories here. the wheelchair race, first and foremost, came through. marcel hug from switzerland, he won the third london marathon in a row. and then just after that the women's was a sprint fi

and the head of 0fsted, amanda spielman, will be one of laura kuenssberg's guests this sunday morningroup the cbi has emerged from a woman who claims she was sexually assaulted by two male colleagues. the guardian newspaper says the alleged attack took place when the woman was working at one of the cbi's overseas offices. the city of london police are already investigating claims of a rape at a cbi summer party in 2019. a number of companies, including john lewis, bmw and virgin media 02, are among those who have cut ties with the cbi today. our business editor simonjack is here. is the future of the cbi endow? very much so, i think they are in big trouble. up to now companies have said they will wait for the result of an investigation by a law firm into that existing alleged rape and other allegations of misconduct before deciding their relationship with the cbi. but this new allegation of rape so what was a trickle of companies quitting, aviva, for example, and it soon became a flood, john lewis, natwest, bmw uk, virgin media, all saying they are quitting. virgin media says they are

since a primary head teacher in reading took her own life following a negative 0fsted report, amanda spielmanndings were secure and the inspection team worked with professionalism and sensitivity. one of parliament's most experienced figures, diane abbott, has been suspended as a labour mp after suggesting thatjewish, irish and traveller people had not faced the same kind of racism as black people. in a letter to the observer newspaper, ms abbott says that "many types of white people with points of difference, such as redheads, can experience prejudice", but she says that they are not "all their lives subject to racism". the comments were condemned by mps and faith groups, and she has since apologised. the london marathon elite men's race has been won by kenya's kelvin kiptum in a record time for the course and the second fastest marathon in history. sifan hassan from the netherlands won the women's elite race in her first—ever marathon. now, to an inspiring story about one special london marathon runner. roman kashpur, a ukrainian soldier, has done it — on a prosthetic leg! he's an army vete

the first time since a primary teacher in reading to her own life after negative 0fsted report, amanda spielmanalism and sensitivity. one of parliament's most experienced figures, diane abbott, has been suspended as a labour mp after suggesting thatjewish, irish and traveller people had not faced the same kind of racism as black people. the comments were condemned by mps and faith groups and she has since apologised. the london matathon elite men's race has been won by kenya's kelvin kiptum in a record time for the course and the second fastest marathon in history. sifan hassan from the netherlands won the women's elite race in her first ever marathon. now, to an inspiring story about one special london marathon runner. roman kashpur, a ukrainian soldier, has done it on a prosthetic leg! he's an army veteran who he lost his leg during the ongoing war in ukraine. and now he's raising money for charity, helping amputees. translation: i am overwhelmed. i'm so grateful for the support of family and my brothers, the ukrainian servicemen. i was running today and i realised, this really wasn't hard fo

i thought it was very notable that amanda spielman accepted that 0fsted created a culture of fear inhat it's a positive and affirming experience, i am very puzzled about that. i'm very puzzled about that. a primary school like thousands of others. thousands of others, but the inspection here has provoked a national debate. an inquest will look at the events around ruth perry's death later this year. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. now, to an inspiring story about one special london marathon runner. roman kashpur, a ukrainian soldier, has done it — on a prosthetic leg! he's an army veteran who he lost his leg during the ongoing war in ukraine. and now he's raising money for charity, helping amputees. translation: i am overwhelmed. i'm so grateful for the support of family and my brothers, the ukrainian serviceman. i was running today and i realise, this really wasn't hard for me to do. all the struggles today are nothing in comparison to the battlefield. when i was saving my comrades�* lives and burying foreign friends. i had to run 42 km. i am happy with my time. it was just under six ho

i thought it was very notable that amanda spielman accepted that ofsted created a culture of fear inherjudgment that it's a positive and affirming experience, i am very puzzled about that. a primary school like thousands of others. but the inspection here has provoked a national debate. an inquest will look at the events around ruth perry's death later this year. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. prince louis turns 5 today — which can mean only one thing — a new royal picture has been released. it shows the young prince being pushed in a wheelbarrow by his mother, the princess of wales. it's one of two pictures the family have shared — the other is a close—up of a very happy, birthday boy. there is much more on that and all our other stories on the bbc news website or app. thanks for your company, goodbye. hello. quite a marked change in our weather to come for the start of the new week. most of us have seen real cloud at times, it is looking drier to start the new week but it will be turning colder. this area of low pressure brought the weekend's unsettled weather and heads off to the con

hearfrom the chief morning, for the first time, we will hear from the chief inspector of ofsted, amanda spielmanking to her about that and, more broadly, what is going on in our schools with straits coming, concerns about behaviour, and absences significantly up since the covid pandemic. strikes. lots to get through without an important conversation this morning. as you said, well remember, we are on bbc two and hope to see you there. we will see you there. thank you. we are staying on the bbc news channel until nine a.m.. plenty more to come, talking about the london marathon. we want your pictures if you have run in it. lats marathon. we want your pictures if you have run in it.— you have run in it. lots more to come. you have run in it. lots more to come- this _ you have run in it. lots more to come. this is _ you have run in it. lots more to come. this is the _ you have run in it. lots more to come. this is the point - you have run in it. lots more to come. this is the point where l you have run in it. lots more to. come. this is the point where we you have run in it. lots more to - come. th

you were watching last week you'll have seen our interview the boss of the schools inspector, amanda spielman, the expectations were just too much, one of you total us, another viewer said that the system was actually damaging the mental health of people at school, and the education of pupils themselves. let us hear from andy, a teacher who got in touch who was inspected recently. shifter andy, a teacher who got in touch who was inspected recently.— was inspected recently. after seeing our show was inspected recently. after seeing your show last _ was inspected recently. after seeing your show last week _ was inspected recently. after seeing your show last week i _ was inspected recently. after seeing your show last week i wanted - was inspected recently. after seeing your show last week i wanted to - was inspected recently. after seeing your show last week i wanted to say | your show last week i wanted to say my expense of 0fsted was not pleasant, it was like being interrogated and cross—examinationed interrogated and cross—examinationed in a court room with question after question being fir

and her name is amanda spielman . and she said for the spielman. and she said for the vast.wngraded to inadequate ? i don't— know why they were downgraded to inadequate ? i don't i inadequate? i don't know. i ten-t— inadequate? i don't know. i don't believe— inadequate? i don't know. i don't believe there was eeheththe— don't believe there was something or something about twerking or meyhe— something about twerking or maybe-another- something about twerking or maybe another school maybe that was another school thet— maybe that was another school that-wett— maybe that was another school that-well, we've- maybe that was another school that �*ftt�*tigi fitit: that they. well, we've covered before that ofsted before the fact that ofsted doesn't really much doesn't really have much correlation it's correlation with grades. it's more subjective overall more of a subjective overall feeling of the vibe of the school. people do like as school. but people do like it as a shorthand. they get inadequate or outstanding, obviously or outstanding, but obviously it's for it's a lot of press

and her name is amanda spielman . and she said for the spielman. and she said for the vast.ve much correlation it's correlation with grades. it's more subjective overall correlation with grades. it's more of subjective overall correlation with grades. it's more of the jective overall correlation with grades. it's more of the vibe'e overall correlation with grades. it's more of the vibe of )verall correlation with grades. it's more of the vibe of theall feeling of the vibe of the school. but people do like as school. but people do like it as a shorthand. they get inadequate or outstanding, obviously a shorthand. they get inadequate or catstanding, obviously a shorthand. they get inadequate or ca lotnding, obviously a shorthand. they get inadequate or ca lot of ng, obviously a shorthand. they get inadequate or ca lot of pressuretbviously it's a lot of pressure for people obviously and perhaps people and obviously and perhaps the some of the heads need some sort of outlet someone to outlet for that. someone to speak to or something. i don't outlet for that. someone to speakwhat

chief inspector amanda spielman says changes coming. but one word assessment will stay .officers are appealing for anyone with information to come forward, saying they believe the pair are still in blackpool. but could have travelled elsewhere as they both have links to manchester and kent . and manchester and kent. and finally, the ukrainian presenter at this year's eurovision song contest final will be dressed top to toe in outfits by ukrainian designers. top to toe in outfits by ukrainian designers . julia ukrainian designers. julia sanina is the lead singer of the ukrainian rock band the hardkiss. she's set to host the show alongside actress hannah waddingham, and britain's got talent judge alesha dixon in liverpool next month. this is gb news. we'll bring you more news as it happens. now it's back to . tom- iwelcome to . isn— . welcome to gb news . tom welcome to gb news live on the day the . welcome to gb news live on the raw-rne deputy— day that the deputy prime iiinisier— day that the deputy prime minister resigned . now, minister has resigned. now, i nasa— minist