how do you try to make sure your gcse stu d e nts you try to make sure your gcse students don't losethese are important exams and it is a significant time of pressure for young people in their life. possibly for a lot of young people the stress they have a full—time in their lives, but what's really worth remembering and what is really quite groundingl remembering and what is really quite grounding i think sometimes is not worth losing your health over, whether that is mental or physical health. these are important but not to the extent of spoiling your health or affecting your health detrimentally. we also try to work with parents as well and make sure they are playing an active role, and yes being challenging and making sure children are grafting away and putting in the work that they need to that's going on across the country, but also the parents' role is about making sure they eat and they are well hydrated. that they don't always revising their bedroom for example, that a different place for example, that a different place for work and rest, and sleep is a massive part of the w

we are setting our maths gcse exam. why?nd. warmth and sunshine and a few thunderstorms. that is what we have in the southern half of england and wales but most of you will have and wales but most of you will have a dry day and it will be warm in the sunshine. all the details in 15 minutes. thank you. good morning. first, our main story. taxes are going to have to rise to maintain the current level of care offered by the nhs, according to a major new report into the future of the health service. the institute for fiscal studies and health foundation warn that every household may need to contribute between £1200 and £2000 in extra tax by 2033, as people live longer and the number of patients with long—term health conditions rises. 0ur health editor hugh pym reports. the prime minister has promised a long—term funding plan for the nhs. it's expected within weeks. but there's high—level wrangling across whitehall over how much more money will be required. today, two leading think tanks working with the nhs confederation have co

|j hear a levens are doing your gcse is because i did not do that. do your gcse u5e on-o? —— aren't you? i stuck it out the window and just fired it up the air. the lessons drawn from his experience. all came before he decided to change. the feeling of firing the gun made me have no concern for education. iju5t firing the gun made me have no concern for education. i just wanted to bea concern for education. i just wanted to be a bad man. we're going to get ready for pe now. ok, all right, cool ready for pe now. ok, all right, cool. this is where sport comes in. well, you can talk to young people ina well, you can talk to young people in a classroom all day long. the key is to engage them as something positive. something constructive. or energetic. something like cricket. he is working with the chance to 5hine charity and lottery funding from sport england. why this? cricket is a different form for the boys and girls. getting them to let off some frustration. it's also a great way to engage and carry on the information. unfortunately it is glamorized

they should be sitting gcses when they enter, not leave, conference of school.n system, not a dogma based system based on ideology, and we have to make very co nfe re nce conference of and grammar schools, and they found no difference. there is no difference with bright children's progress in conference of an grammar schools and therefore i would or would challenge the assumption that those bright children do better in grammar schools. i would flip the argument on its head and see if they didn't have to deal with the issues in co nfe re nce have to deal with the issues in conference of schools, why aren't they doing better? you will not part of the argument is having a selective school of any type creams off the best and the brightest from that geographical area, so by definition the schools that remain can't do as well? absolutely, so i think what you end up with is the syste m think what you end up with is the system with the lower standards, whilst doing nothing for the bright majority —— the majority. whilst doing nothing for the bright majority -- the major

students going for their gcse exams we re students going for their gcse exams were missing services andre they did get there in time. northern rail said it was down toa time. northern rail said it was down to a shortage of drivers be combined with the new timetable to cause serious problems with andy burnham, the mayor of greater manchester calling the situation appalling and calling the situation appalling and calling for the transport secretary to intervene. also problems in the south—east where most of the commuters are in the uk. go via thames link put hh.’ ' commuters are in the uk. go via thames link put g trains ifiifi§§ilfik gut fifi. ii!!! essa £5323 the igimee’uge gut efi. 321g eete3 $32.3 the but there igimee’uge gut efi. 321g eet.e3 $32.3 did 1e but ibea . the ram? the m was it wasn't was expected e the .. —~ was expected ; the south—east. you. a leading scientist believes he has found the cause of the most common cancer in children. he says that coming into contact with too few microbes early in life can leave a child vulnerable to a type of leukaemia. 0ur health correspondent jam

i didn't do my gcses. i did the equivalent in prison. you are going to do your gcses, aren't you?experience, guns, drugs, gangs, prisons. it all came before you decided to change. guns, drugs, gangs, prisons. it all came before you decided to changelj came before you decided to change.” wa nted came before you decided to change.” wanted to be a bad man. you can talk to young people in a classroom all day long. the key is to engage them in something positive, something constructive or energetic. something may be like cricket. he is working with a charity and funding from sport england. why this? cricket is a different form of integration for the boys and girls. get them to let off some frustration. whack! is a great way to carry the information. u nfortu nately, great way to carry the information. unfortunately, it is glamorised for young people to walk with a knife. we have to be honest and frank about that. you've got a knife and you are with your mates, you don't want to look like an idiot, you're going to sta b look like an idiot, you're going to stab him. you shouldn't carry k

all you year eights are going to do your gcses, ain't you?s lessons are drawn from his experience. guns, drugs, gangs, prisons all came before he decided to change. ijust wanted to be a bad man. well, you can talk to young people in a classroom all day long. the key is to engage them with something positive, something constructive, or energetic. something, maybe, like cricket. tanayah sam is working with the chance to shine charity, lottery funding from sport england. but why this? cricket is a different form of integration for the boys and for the girls. getting them to, you know, just let off some frustration. "whack!" it's also a great way for me to engage and carry on the information. unfortunately, it is glamorised for young people to walk with a knife and we've got to be honest and frank about that. if you've got a knife and you're with your mates and there's some guy. you don't want to look like an idiot, so you're going to stab him. so you shouldn't carry around knives. because you'll end up using it. and he knows all about it cos he

of my gcses, really.om person to person. able to walk and started using a wheelchair. wheelchair. full—time and have a normal life, if you like? you like? running smoothly for about 18 months, and now i'm here again. months, and now i'm here again. a bolt out of the blue, that letter from the council. from the council. weeks that it has escalated because they have not found anyone. they have not found anyone. about having somebody available to come and help you. ear. social services have offered direct payments to find my own care. direct payments to find my own care. the money is there but the carers are not. are not. when i am bedbound and i can't find carers. that is not a problem. people watching would say, could you pay somebody you know? pay somebody you know? does it have to be somebody who is a carer? to be somebody who is a carer? what that help do you need? that help do you need? my friends and family have jobs and lives of their own. lives of their own. they are not therejust to help me. therej

all you year eights are going to do your gcses, ain't you?t fired it in the air. his lessons are drawn from his experience. guns, drugs, gangs, prisons all came before he decided to change. ijust wanted to be a bad man. well, you can talk to young people in a classroom all day long. the key is to engage them with something positive, something constructive, or energetic. something, maybe, like cricket. tanayah sam is working with the chance to shine charity, lottery funding from sport england. but why this? cricket is a different form of integration for the boys and for the girls. getting them to, you know, just let off some frustration. "whack!" it's also a great way for me to engage and carry on the information. unfortunately, it is glamorised for young people to walk with a knife and we've got to be honest and frank about that. if you've got a knife and you're with your mates and there's some guy. you don't want to look like an idiot, so you're going to stab him. so you shouldn't carry around knives. because you'll end up using it. and he k

we asked edubirdie.com to write two from scratch, one english gcse, the other degree level.c" for the english essay and 60% for the university assignment. not quite the a+ promised on youtube. edubirdie told us youtubers had creative choice and total freedom in what they said and it was clear that anything obtained through the website should only be used as a sample or a reference. but it's notjust adults being offered cash. this 15—year—old is one of several children who have accepted edubirdie money. they basically write your essays for you, and it is 100% plagiarism—free. his mum told us she was shocked. she didn't know her son was taking sponsorship. it's so insidious. they‘ re making it look like it's cool, actually, like it is a lifestyle choice. we showed some of the videos to the universities minister. these are the people to do it for you, written by doctors... cheating is wrong, it undermines quality, it undermines standards. never mind what edubirdie says, it is wrong. this is something that is corrosive to education, and youtube has got to step up to the plate an

students going to their gcse exams we re students going to their gcse exams were late as well, some ofto make sure they got there in time. northern rail blame this on a shortage of drivers on their network, but combined with the new timetable, it created if you like the perfect storm this morning for problems with commuters in this pa rt for problems with commuters in this part of the country. andy burnham, mayor of greater manchester, said the situation was appalling and is calling on the transport secretary to intervene. will it get better tomorrow morning? we willjust have tomorrow morning? we willjust have to wait and see. that wasn'tjust in the north—west of england where there were issues, there were some problems in the south—east where the largest above commuters are travelling in and out of the capital on the thames link services, such as southern rail, gatwick express and thames link. they put on 400 extra trains per day but there were a number of cancellations and delays again this morning with frustrations in the south—east corner of england but i think the feeling down the

we asked edubirdie.com to write two from scratch — one english gcse, the other degree level.niversity assignment. not quite the a+ promised on youtube. edubirdie told us youtubers had creative choice and total freedom in what they said and it was clear that anything obtained through the website should only be used as a sample or a reference. but it's notjust adults being offered cash. this 15—year—old is one of several children who have accepted edubirdie money. they basically write your essays for you, and it is 100% plagiarism—free. his mum told us she was shocked — she didn't know her son was taking sponsorship. it's so insidious. they're making it look like it's cool, actually, it is a lifestyle choice. we showed some of the videos to the universities minister. these are the people to do it for you, written by doctors... cheating is wrong, it undermines quality, it undermines standards. never mind what edubirdie says, it is wrong. this is something that is corrosive to education, and youtube has got to step up to the plate and exercise some responsibility here. i wanted t

we asked edubirdie.com to write two from scratch, one english gcse, the other degree level.t them marked. cfor the english essay, and 60% for the university assignment. not quite the a+ promised on youtube. edubirdiet told us, youtubers had creative choice and total freedom in what they said. and, it was clear that anything obtained through the website should only be used as a sample or a reference. but it's notjust adults being offered cash. this 15—year—old is one of several children who have accepted this 15—year—old is one of several children who have accepted edubirdie money. they basically write your essays for you and it is 100% plagiarism—free. his mother told us she was shocked, she didn't know her son was taking sponsorship. it is so insidious. making it look like it is cool, actually, it is a lifestyle choice. we showed some of the videos to the universities minister. these are the people who do it for you, written by doctors... cheating is wrong, it undermines quality and standards, never mind what edubirdie says, it is wrong. this is something that is corrosive

and with gcse exams starting this week, we'll talk to one teenager who was so anxious about her exams

and carrying on forward. continue when they start doing their gcses and carrying on forwardm does seem lot of bursaries out there. i think it is important to push those down in the early years, to get those role models in. you talk about the stigma. when you tell people the job you do, what sort of reaction do you get? they don't understand it. you say early years, and they say are you playing? die zeit no, i am not playing. i have always wanted my children to have the same experience as as the outstanding children at wymondham, the school i work out, do. i want early years to have the same experience and love of learning, to create poor and wonder, is what i always say to my friends —— create awe and wonder. one of my children taking their coats by themselves, singing a song, those little steps make it incredible. through play, education through play. will they be watching it this morning? yes, my teacher is going to play it for them. hello, morning? yes, my teacher is going to play it forthem. hello, mr christie‘s class. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. we

just days before she starts her gcses.ing the challenging piano concerto number two accompanied by the city of birmingham symphony orchestra. the bbc young musician competition began in1978, bbc young musician competition began in 1978, previous winners have gone on to achieve worldwide success. we have known the premier league champions for some time but it was an exciting climax to the end of the season. season. yes, fantastic weekend, memorable season in the premier league for a lot of reasons, some fans happy, some sad as we know, but there will be names which go down in history, none more so be names which go down in history, none more so than this man mohamed salah, over the last ten months he's been unbelievable. he scored yesterday in liverpool ‘s win over brighton on the final day to take his league tally up to 32 going past the likes of alan shearer, luis suarez and ronaldo for the most goals scored any 38 game season but after the plaudits even as he received the golden boot at anfield, it was his daughter who d

and on that, you can after gcses choose to go on to a levels or to apprenticeships.not working? and that we need something else instead ?|j not working? and that we need something else instead? i think we need to offer different routes fit different occupations and different industries. the tea level will be a viable and strong route into industry, perhaps where there may not be paid apprenticeships. remember, apprenticeships are prayed. these levels will provide a different route. at york we work with a thousand employers and those employers are really keen and ready to step up to the mark and provide those placements because they see thatis those placements because they see that is where the future is. so i think it is a really important opportunity, we need to grasp it. thank you. thank you both. ina in a torrent site for some parts of the uk. -- it in a torrent site for some parts of the uk. —— it has been a bit of a torrid night for some parts of the uk. thunderstorms and torrential rain have swept across parts of the uk with lightning flashing across the night

probably can't see. 21—year—old zoe from 0rpington in kent, was first diagnosed in the middle of her gcseay with the fairies and i know most kids are like that, but that progressed into showing a lot more symptoms as i got older. this is the kind of ones i usually go for... figures show girls and young women are far less likely to be treated for adhd than boys. maybe because it's more common in males or maybe something because girls are just better at hiding it. we are ashamed, we don't want anyone to or we are struggling because we're not going to present it in the way that boys will. it's all internal and we are so good at putting on that poker face. zoe was first diagnosed at 15. she had a bad time on medication and stopped taking the pills. but as she got older, the symptoms didn't go away and after a struggle, she was seen again as an adult and given a different treatment. the best way to describe it is when things get too much, i kind ofjust blow up. or you have a breakdown or something. i was doing that most days because i'd been trying to hold it together all day, kind of thing. t

the work i do in lessons, i do so much work and i actually think i'm going to get a gcse out of it.s a day, due to his severe disorganised attachment issues. she said she was totally unprepared to deal with his behaviour when she adopted him four years ago. he will become quite frightened. he will become violent and he will lash out and he will not keep himself safe, so i contacted the local authority from whom we adopted. they helpfully said that they could assist us in understanding how to cope with william's situation, but that they didn't have any spare slots for an appointment, and in the meantime, their advice was to read some works. —— books. that was about six months where you were not going to be able to have any support for your newly—adopted son? correct, whom we had just met 24 hours previously, and who we had no idea just what his background had been, because a lot of the paperwork was missing, he had had nine different social workers in two months, when we met him, the social work he had didn't turn up, the foster mother was confined to bed, the foster father was there

week from people who have said that when we started doing the breakfast show they were starting their gcsesfficially, after six years waking up for the brea kfast six years waking up for the breakfast show, he is now going to give it up! he is staying with the network, he's swapping with greg james, who currently does the drivetime slot. they are swapping. it will not be a shock to greg james because actually he used to do the early breakfast, the show which came on before nick grimshaw, back in the day when he first started out in his career. so now he's going to be doing brexit and nick grimshaw is going to be doing the drivetime show. greg has said that he is over the moon to be taking over that slot, because it is the most famous role in radio in this country, possibly the world. possibly the ! possibly the world! i will let you get away with that one! i have to work to greg james but he did not come on the programme today.|j work to greg james but he did not come on the programme today. i think he is still in bed because he has not quite done the swap yet! anyway, not quite done the sw

and in the gcse year. out there are lots of young people out there who need help now, and having this pushed across to a fifth or a quarter of the country by 2022 is simplyjust not good enough. so why are they not ambitious enough? what needs to be done to make this better? well, i think we welcome the joint working with schools and child and adolescent mental health services, but there are very vague funds attached, and george wasn't told he had to wait a0 weeks because psychiatrists and psychologists and nurses are sitting with their feet up, they are not. they are working extremely hard. we are simply swamped by the number of young people who need help. now, we don't know because our data is very old whether there are more people who are suffering with a mental health currently, or that more people are coming forward for help as it is more acceptable to seek help, and if thatis more acceptable to seek help, and if that is the case, that is a good thing, but we need to be able to help them. our children

re better than they would do if they were going to ordinary nonselective schools, about a third of gcseve subjects. but that does come we find at a price. those children who do not access grammar schools, particularly in areas where there are a lot of selective places actually do worse than they were doing parts the country which does have grammar schools. the odd thing about the government's policy is it is only for political reasons increasing grammar schools in the areas which already have them. ironically, the government is putting more places into the areas already covered, which is likely to negatively impact on those children who do not get grammar school places. the government say this is about choice, parental choice and excellence, having centres of excellence, having centres of excellence in our education system. and what we found in the same report, and using the government's own data is a high ability pupil of the type that gets presently into grammar schools, if they go to a high performing nonselective school, which are obviously available throughout the country, they are

. they sell in the afternoon, average cup of coffee four dollars. cup of coffee four dollars. like gcsechanges everything. parties have made clear their dislike of the euro. dislike of the euro. italy‘s debt agreements within the eurozone. eurozone. tuition his economy is nowhere near the size of italy‘s. tuition his economy is nowhere near the size of italy's. the size of italy's. what is going on with dixons carphone? on with dixons carphone? sharp fall in profits this year so they have got to take action. they have got to take action. because they have got to do something about it. something about it. put it down to that changing consumer habits. consumer habits. it is quite a turnaround, isn‘t it. turnaround, isn‘t it. the bellwether trading stocks, always on the up. always on the up. in their own jobs and income going forward. forward. because of that it remains bellwether. let's have a look at the markets. markets. situation in italy and the political turmoil. turmoil. common with the other main european benchmarks. all of them are down. an impact on the euro so that hits it value