branwen jeffreys, bbc news, nottinghamshire.sciminating against a student who killed herself. natasha abrahart�*s parents took action against the university, saying they had failed to make adjustments for her social anxiety disorder. natasha was 20 when she took her own life in april 2018. our correspondentjon kay sent this report. she was my perfect daughter, really. natasha was a star. she was academically wonderful. you could not have wanted a better daughter. maggie and bob abrahart have spent the last four years fighting for their daughter, bringing a legal case against bristol university. today, 1,481 days after natasha took her own life, after years of protestations from the university that it did all it could to support her, after battling our way through an inquest in the civil trial, we finally have the truth. hello. you're pretty cool... natasha abrahart had chronic social anxiety. over several months, she'd struggled to stand up and speak in front of an audience — and on the day of her suicide she was due to give a p

branwen jeffreys, bbc news, nottinghamshire.co has joined sainsbury in saying it will stick to the government deadline for binding ideals forjunk food. the government has announced that the legislation has been pushed back a year as officials assess the proposals and the rising cost of living. celebrity shelf and healthy eating campaignjamie 0liver living. celebrity shelf and healthy eating campaignjamie oliver is not happy and organised a protest today following the announcement. he explains to our health editor why he's using a giant putting to symbolise the fight. it is he's using a giant putting to symbolise the fight. it is symbolic ofthe symbolise the fight. it is symbolic of the mess _ symbolise the fight. it is symbolic of the mess we _ symbolise the fight. it is symbolic of the mess we have _ symbolise the fight. it is symbolic of the mess we have got - symbolise the fight. it is symbolic| of the mess we have got ourselves into. it's very much like a u—turn on the childhood obesity strategy that borrows its own governme

to fears that children's wellbeing and development could be affected. 0ur education editor, branwen jeffreys whatever i spend is spent on making sure that my child is happy, healthy and very well looked after and he's learning. so to afford good childcare, shruti uses the tax—free scheme. many working parents don't know it's available from birth, but even so, for shruti and her husband, it's a big bill. it's a big chunk of your income that does go into childcare, but if i were asked would i compromise on the childcare i can understand why people would do it. it's very difficult when you're caught up in the heat of the moment. but such scenes are becoming worryingly commonplace. swindon say their players were verbally and physically abused last night, after they were engulfed by fans, following their defeat to port vale. players were being hit, kicked, spat at, verbally abused. it's just not on. and the dangers are all too stark. yesterday, a nottingham forest fan was jailed for head—butting sheffield united's billy sharp, who later needed stitches. well, the state of pitch invasions that we'

led to fears the move could affect children's well—being and development. 0ur education editor branwen jeffreysw baby. it's two—year—old reggie she worries about most. he has extreme allergic reactions. ashley trusts the nursery to watch him carefully. you just kind of need to have someone else take the lead for a little bit. would you be happy with there being more children per adult? probably not, no. i mean, the severity of reggie, a normal child, you know, it's such a massive responsibility to just do that for reggie, and to have more, loads more children, i don't know, i think it's too much. this nursery in nottingham is facing rising bills — from wages to heating, everything is going up, and now they're looking after toddlers born in lockdown. a lot of nurseries say that coming out of the pandemic, they don't want to have more children for each member of staff. because they've missed out on so much, and quite a lot of children are needing extra help with their social skills and with their speech and language. oh, thank you. and rachel, the owner, tells me even if the rules changed, they d

cost of childcare forfamilies, amid the growing cost of living crisis. 0ur education editor branwen jeffreysgic reactions. ashley trusts the nursery to watch him carefully. you just kind of need to have someone else take the lead for a little bit. would you be happy with there being more children per adult? probably not, no. i mean, the severity of reggie, so, a normal child... you know, it's such a massive responsibility to just do that for reggie. and to have loads more children, i don't know, i think it's too much. i found one! you found one, well done! this nursery in nottingham is facing rising bills. from wages to heating, everything is going up. and now they're looking after toddlers born in lockdown. a lot of nurseries say that coming out of the pandemic, they don't want to have more children for each member of staff. because they've missed out on so much. quite a lot of children are needing extra help with their social skills and with their speech and language. oh, thank you! more children are starting school a bit behind according to new research this week. and rachel, the owner, t

our education editor branwen jeffreys reports. thank you so much.ising bills — from wages to heating, everything is going up, and now they�*re looking after toddlers born in lockdown. a lot of nurseries say that coming out of the pandemic, they don�*t want to have more children for each member of staff. because they�*ve missed out on so much, and quite a lot of children are needing extra help with their social skills and with their speech and language. oh, thank you. and rachel, the owner, tells me even if the rules changed, they don�*t want staff looking after more children. for the children at the moment that we�*ve got now, they need more support than ever in getting their development back to where it needs to be. we�*re seeing a rise in safeguarding needs. if anything, we need more adults to children at this time, not less. she worries it could mean the money for government—funded hours being frozen. itjust feels like, oh, we need to cut the budget somewhere, and early years is where that cut is going to be. in england, for two—year—olds, there

our education editor branwen jeffreys reports. oh, thank you so much.ean, the severity of reggie, so, a normal child... you know, it's such a massive responsibility to just do that for reggie. and to have loads more children, i don't know, i think it's too much. i found one! you found one, well done! this nursery in nottingham is facing rising bills. from wages to heating, everything is going up. and now they're looking after toddlers born in lockdown. a lot of nurseries say that coming out of the pandemic, they don't want to have more children for each member of staff. because they've missed out on so much. quite a lot of children are needing extra help with their social skills and with their speech and language. oh, thank you! more children are starting school a bit behind according to new research this week. and rachel the owner tells me even if the rules changed, they don't want staff looking after more children. the children at the moment that we've got more now, they need more support than ever getting up the development back to where it needs to