one of my schools in cranbourne and basingstoke has already got a plan in place with their departmently function in the future?— function in the future? can i thank my honourable — function in the future? can i thank my honourable friend. _ function in the future? can i thank my honourable friend. and - function in the future? can i thank my honourable friend. and also, l function in the future? can i thank my honourable friend. and also, a local authority and her responsible bodies for responding to the questionnaire. those that have suspected cases will be serving in the next few weeks, and at that point most of those that are surveyed and going to have raac, two thirds don't have raac mark we want to know exactly where it is and make sure we mitigate all those cases. ~ , make sure we mitigate all those cases. p , , make sure we mitigate all those cases. p , cases. my dim deputy speaker, i think the secretary _ cases. my dim deputy speaker, i think the secretary for _ cases. my dim deputy speaker, i think the secretary for advanced | think the secretary for advanced site of— think t

people who learn to drive here on the streets in reading now regularly set their tests in basingstokeand the bbc has learned of one student who was prepared to take a ferry across the solent to take their test on the isle of wight. and the most extreme case, somebody who booked their test in glasgow, in scotland. it's absolutely ridiculous. the cost involved and the disruption is absolutely enormous and local people simply shouldn't have to travel that far to take a driving test. the agency says it's got staff working overtime and is switching them from back room jobs to boost the number of tests. but so far the impact has been minimal. joe campbell, bbc london. "remote and rural" parts of the north east of england could soon see more zero—emission buses on the roads. it's part of a £130 million government scheme being launched today, with rural areas getting priority for the first 25 million. councils are being asked to bid for a share of the money. roads minister richard holden visited scarborough bus—builders plaxton�*s for the launch. ijust want i just want to make sure it ijust w

this is all about basingstoke. this is all about pay , basingstoke.their jobs as well. they've been offered 4% over a period of two years and that's in exchange for the way that they work , the way that they work, something which they rejected earlier this year in april. we've heard from the transport minister today who is saying these picket lines and what they're doing today is political, which they refuse aslef unions . leaders has said aslef unions. leaders has said that that is not the case. and he's saying the government are setting them up to fail when it comes to negotiating. and this is what he had to say. i haven't seen mark harper since january of year when took over of last year when he took over and he told me that the rail minister was to going facilitate talks those talks took place. >> they put out an offer that we hadn't seen that they ripped up every term and condition that we had. and it was untenable. and then they us to come back had. and it was untenable. and thnthe1ey us to come back had. and it was untenable. and thnthe table u

it was a journey from a meadow near basingstoke, to the docks of southampton.the hampshire chalk streams for 35 years. the river test is roughly 50 miles long. at its southern end, itjoins southampton water, flowing past the city and the famous docks, once occupied by the titanic and now busy with cruise ships and container vessels. but it's a very different picture at the other end of the river, in a field near basingstoke. donny, it doesn't seem possible, but this is where it all starts? yeah, this is the source of the test. and it comes up the ground like oil. and the water here is so clear. the test is renowned for its clarity. i would drink that water. i mean, once it goes through the sheep field, probably not! but i would drink that water. but it's getting bigger very quickly as it flows downstream. so is that with more spring? yeah, there's hundreds of springs all the way around the wessex downs. and you don't have to go too far down before the first of the tributaries come in. so it gets big very quickly. i think you wouldn't have to go more than a coup

well lots of people have already emailed in and said, in basingstoke , for said, tricia in basingstokeeu flags the last waving eu flags at the last night the proms has been night of the proms has been going the brexit vote. >> i've never noticed it quite so much . no >> i've never noticed it quite so much. no obe the odd 1 or 2, but not quite like this. >> i mean, no, alexander says. >> i mean, no, alexander says. >> there's always more eu flags to grab as you go in than union flags >> no dishing them out because they're dishing. there must be dishing them as a political dishing them out as a political message. that's why i don't like i don't like the way that it's completely taken over the view. no, totally no, veronica says i'm totally disgusted. we've always the disgusted. we've always had the union flying and union jack flying and i personally feel very proud to be british at the age of 81. so i hope this is not the way the proms will be going in the future. >> and cathy agrees. she says those involved in the eu flag waving should be ashamed of themselves. last night of the proms i

in basingstoke . and it's called basingstoke. and it's called from the ground up. fantastic.dy to get their hands dirty and see how food is grown. she runs workshops open to let workshops and open days to let people the area see what she people in the area see what she does excess food goes to does and all excess food goes to the food bank . the local food bank. >> does it sound doesn't that sound magnifique sound absolutely magnifique decent? great idea. so decent? what a great idea. so they at my they put a new planters in at my daughter's this week. daughter's school. this week. all mucking in, all the kids were mucking in, literally. carrying all the kids were mucking in, literacross carrying all the kids were mucking in, literacross the carrying all the kids were mucking in, literacross the playgroundg all the kids were mucking in, literacross the playground on soil across the playground on their hands. the kids with special needs really into special needs are really into it. very sensory , tactile it. it's a very sensory, tactile thing do. and the kids just thing to do.