this is ofsted. as soon as i saw ofsted, i thought ofcom and i had flash .ke, a moment of panic. and this is not even news but this is even a news story, but this is kind of an opinion piece in the guardian where they asked all these the heads of these basic, all the heads of these basic, all the heads of the which the office the ofsted, which is the office for under the office for for ted under the office for education , for education , the education, for education, the office for education . and it office for education. and it said, i think you need some. and it said, parents can't rely on ofsted to judge the school that they're that they're sending their kids to because 80% of the of the evaluate nations are either good or outstanding. right. and as a parent i know for a fact that if your child goes to a good school , that's goes to a good school, that's a school run by people who are learning challenge . it's a good learning challenge. it's a good school. it's a horrible but everyone gets a badge and everybody gets a badge. >> these words are just so i m

this is ofsted. as soon as i saw ofsted, i thought ofcom and i had flash .like, a moment of panic. and this is not even news but this is even a news story, but this is kind of an opinion piece in the guardian where they asked all these the heads of these basic, all the heads of these basic, all the heads of the which the office the ofsted, which is the office for under the office for for ted under the office for education , for education , the education, for education, the office for education . and it office for education. and it said, i think you need some. and it said, parents can't rely on ofsted to judge the school that they're that they're sending their kids to because 80% of the of the evaluate nations are either good or outstanding. right. and as a parent i know for a fact that if your child goes to a good school , that's goes to a good school, that's a school run by people who are learning challenge . it's a good learning challenge. it's a good school. it's a horrible but everyone gets a badge and everybody gets a badge. >> these words are just so i

the beyond ofsted inquiry. beyond ofsted inquiry called for transformation change and said it found ofsted as having a detrimental impact on schools, which some perceive as toxic . which some perceive as toxic. the inquiry was launched amid calls for a revamp of uk schools rating system, which uses one word judgements following the death of headteacher ruth perry in january . and you can get more in january. and you can get more on all those stories by visiting our website at gbnews.com. now it's back to andrew and . it's back to andrew and. bev for very good morning. >> it's 934. now i'm a little bit tired this morning because i stayed up late watching i'm a celebrity. get me out of here. gb news presenter nigel farage made his debut last night. of course, was taunted about course, he was taunted about brexit and he stuck his head through window of a camper through a window of a camper van filled rummaged filled with snakes and rummaged around gunk and he's been around in gunk and he's been chosen by public to

next day monday, ofsted sat there deeply set by her death was sent to public debates in the wake of it suicide injanuary. whilst was about to downgrade her primary school from outstanding to inadequate. inspectors raised concerns about measures to keep children safe. today, her sister arrived for the first day of the inquest. speaking exclusively to the bbc before, she said the family hoped for change as a result. we need to reintroduce humanity to the school inspection system. head teachers are human beings, just like the children and the parents, like everybody. and they need to be treated with the respect and care that they deserve whilst looking after our children. the inquest will not consider whether ofsted's judgment of the school was right, but today it has heard evidence about how inspections are carried out. the senior coroner said it was particularly important for ofsted not to take a position on what led to ruth perry's death and remarked unsurprisingly insensitive public comments made in recent days at a senior level. last week the chief inspector gave an interview to woma

ofsted is not fit for purpose, according to an inquiry by the beyond ofsted inquiry by the beyond ofstedschools, which some perceive as toxic. the inquiry , chaired by former the inquiry, chaired by former schools minister lord jim knight and sponsored by the national education union , recommends education union, recommends a school inspection system should be overhauled and a pool player who bought a table after winning the lottery has won a bronze medal at the european championship. neil jones had just £13 in his pocket when he and his partner won 2.4 million just before christmas in 2010. one of his first purchases was a pool table, with the 59 year old honing his skills and going on to represent england . mrjones to represent england. mrjones spoke of the honour of representing his country and winning bronze at the european black ball championships in malta . this is gb news across malta. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on your digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's back to tom and . news now it's back to tom and. emily welcome back.

after this ofsted understand. her life. the school had been rated outstanding, but she understood that they were then going to rate it inadequate . her going to rate it inadequate. her family have already said that she was put under into tolerable pressure because of that inspection. now, what we've heard at this inquest so far at berkshire coroner's office is how ofsted inspections work. and schools are judged on five criteria for the quality of the education behaviour and attitudes. personal development, learning management, early years provision. and then they're graded from outstanding to inadequate . so that would be inadequate. so that would be outstanding . young good needs , outstanding. young good needs, needs, attention, and then inadequate. there's also safeguarding that's considered and that could be effective or judged ineffective by ofsted. now, if a school then is judged and i hope you're still with me on this, if a school then is judged inadequate or in effective , then it's found to effective, the

the inquest won't consider ofsted's judgement of the school.at can be learnt so that no headteacher has to go through what ruth went through, and no family has to go through what we are still going through — and will continue to go through — then that would be a positive outcome. the inquest will look at the events leading up to ruth perry's death, and her state of mind. it was almost two months between the inspection and her suicide. during that time, ruth perry was in touch with mental—health services. she was also working closely with the local authority to make changes at the school. ruth perry's family say she was plunged into despair by ofsted's visit, because she feared what would happen when the report was published. the public shaming, the loss of a job, a career, your reputation, your livelihood, your income. you know, it has this snowballing effect...that... ..gnawed away, i think, at ruth, her — the whole sense of her identity, of who she was, her place in society. in a statement, ofsted said it was deeply saddened by the death of r

her death led to a debate about how ofsted inspections in england worked.ribute and — person ruth was. an outpouring of tribute and her _ person ruth was. an outpouring of tribute and her sister _ person ruth was. an outpouring of tribute and her sister was in - person ruth was. an outpouring of| tribute and her sister was in charge of the primary school they went to his children after her suicide in january, the cards and letters started to arrive giving the names of how her pupils had seen her. she welcome the _ of how her pupils had seen her. si9: welcome the children of how her pupils had seen her. §i9 welcome the children to of how her pupils had seen her. si9 welcome the children to school but she and her son's name from day one and a good way. we will all miss her and a good way. we will all miss her and are thankfulfor and a good way. we will all miss her and are thankful for everything she did for the school. ruth and are thankful for everything she did for the school.— did for the school. ruth perry has been head _ did for the school. ruth perry h

so the head ofsted, this. so so the head of ofsted, it's her final annual report in the role.en unwritten agreement between families is broken. families and children is broken. she that respect affecting she said that respect affecting the policies in return for a good education has been fractured. ofsted has also seen an increase in parents complaining about school policies, calling policies, and they're calling for greater central guidance on a number of issues. she's right, paul a number of issues. she's right, paul. you've got kids , right? paul. you've got kids, right? what's happened? because she's absolutely right that when i was growing up , absolutely right that when i was growing up, i'm sure when all of us were growing up, if you did something wrong , your parents something wrong, your parents believed the teacher that you had done something wrong. i remember if i ever got told off at school, i was frightened of the teacher. and then i was frightened of what my mum would say because she would believe the teacher somewhere along the way that's changed that the parent

ofsted report started today.ham primary school in reading an ofsted report down graded the school from its highest rating to its lowest over safeguarding concerns. well, let's cross now to redding and speak to pip tomson who's been following the inquest . pip, been following the inquest. pip, what's the latest . what's the latest. >> good afternoon, martin. well, ruth perry, she was head teacher of caversham primary school for some 13 years, but her family have already said before this inquest that she was put under intolerable pressure by the two day ofsted inspection last november. now this afternoon, the ofsted inspector alan derry has been speaking thing and he said that when he first spoke to ruth on the phone the day before the inspection , she was the inspection, she was professional. she was clear, she was confident , and she was was confident, and she was presenting the school really well. but then things changed quite markedly when he actually came to visit the school in person to start that inspection

it's going to like ofsted. why? imagine to be like ofsted. why?r. it be like troubleshooter. i think there's ofsted. >> oh yeah. at the and >> oh yeah. look at the mess and the education no the british education system. no ofsted have done a sterling job. can't till do the hospitals. >> i don't mind paying taxes or paying >> i don't mind paying taxes or paying more taxes. point is, paying more taxes. the point is, well , no, you paying more taxes. the point is, well, no, you just assume from well, no, you just i assume from what talked about in what we've talked about in the past, just to sure what we've talked about in the pastget just to sure what we've talked about in the pastget good: to sure what we've talked about in the pastget good value to sure what we've talked about in the pastget good value for sure what we've talked about in the pastget good value for money.|re you get good value for money. yeah, the money yeah, that seems all the money comes me in some ways. comes back to me in some ways. >> well, it's a funny thing with the nhs thou

it's going to be ofsted. why? imagine to be like ofsted. why?ooter. it be like troubleshooter. i think there's ofsted. >> oh yeah. look the mess >> oh yeah. look at the mess and the education no the british education system. no ofsted have done a sterling job. can't wait do the hospitals. >> i don't mind paying taxes or paying >> i don't mind paying taxes or paying more taxes. point is, paying more taxes. the point is, well , no, you paying more taxes. the point is, well, no, you just assume from well, no, you just i assume from what talked about in what we've talked about in the past, just to sure what we've talked about in the pastget just to sure what we've talked about in the pastget good: to sure what we've talked about in the pastget good value to sure what we've talked about in the pastget good value for sure what we've talked about in the pastget good value for money.|re you get good value for money. yeah, the money yeah, that seems all the money comes me in some ways. comes back to me in some ways. >> well, it's a funny thing with the n

i mean, it's not even part of the ofsted measure. you see.went out and checked on scores and they literally just had a tick box, how the boys how are boys measuring up with girls ? and measuring up with girls? and then they would get somebody people would start actually looking at this. so maybe that's something else that that we can get put forward. and once we start measuring things like that, then we'll start getting best practice shared because obviously everybody wants a score with a good ofsted rating . score with a good ofsted rating. >> thank you very much . nick >> thank you very much. nick fletcher, mp . stay with us for fletcher, mp. stay with us for a look at some beautiful artefacts. as an antiques dealer comes to the studio determined to boost the antiques fair circuit, which has been flagging since the covid lockdowns that i knew had dewbs& co weeknights from . six weeknights from. six >> who is it? we're for here the show . welcome to the dinosaur show. welcome to the dinosaur hour with me. john cleese . ha hour with me. john

or the whether it was ofsted or the health and safety executive or members of parliament or the mediain 2013, the mail ran a bit of a negative piece about me . of a negative piece about me. there was like this, you know, redneck headteacher gives kids guns and stuff. but what happened was the, the, the, the pubuc happened was the, the, the, the public headline came out in complete support of what we were doing because they were saying that's what kids need to be doing. they need to be outside building resilience, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera. and even when of water buffalo when our herd of water buffalo would happened would escape, which happened regularly even ended up regularly and they even ended up down eastbourne seafront, down at eastbourne seafront, nobody was worried about it at all. but it was when i started to speak out about lockdowns , is to speak out about lockdowns, is that things started to change. so going back over like fast forward now from, you know, this time when literally i could do anything from giving kids guns and knives and fires and all the rest of it to 202

and when that ofsted inspection happened , that ofsted inspection happened, she said it was the worstessure. now part of the issue and this is why ofsted has now come under such scrutiny, is that it gives these one word gradings, if you like , the top one. well, that's like, the top one. well, that's outstanding . then it's good. outstanding. then it's good. thenit outstanding. then it's good. then it needs improvement and then it's inadequate. now the school was outstanding , but ruth school was outstanding, but ruth perry found out that it was going to be downgraded to inadequate her families say she was absolutely devastated . and was absolutely devastated. and so what today's inquest will seek to find out is what what the link was here, how that inspection could have been connected to her death. the inspection took place on november the 15th and 16th of last year as it was reinspected after ruth's death in june and it was upgraded again to good. now another interesting aspect to this inquest is that ruth's family, they have been crowdfunding to get legal representation here becaus

an ofsted rated outstanding creche. got a lovely play outstanding creche.e, well, children shouldn't be completely be in prisons. i completely agree. answer for that agree. but the answer for that then that mothers then is that the mothers shouldn't committing shouldn't really be committing crimes then, should they? anyway, make to anyway, what do you make to prisons? you think that whole prisons? do you think that whole nofion prisons? do you think that whole notion of aim is to kind of notion of our aim is to kind of make people and make people better people and all it? is that the all the rest of it? is that the primary responsibility of a prison in your in your view? vaiews@gbnews.com. when i come back after the break, i'll bring some of your thoughts into the show. but also i'm asking you there's asian bbc there's a british asian bbc presenter who that actually presenter who says that actually the he works with the fact that he works with majority is majority white people is affecting his mental health. what do you make to that? see you in two. you know

ofsted's chief inspector has said the social contract between parents and schools had "fractured" sinceeaking to bbc radio 4, the leader of the education watchdog said it would years of work to change attitudes. it's the slow, steady work from all directions. there's no quick fix there's, there's no magic bullets. school have to work with parents to build their understanding of the school expectations. parents have to play their part and accept school policy expectations from uniforms, behaviour policies, and so... they have to be mutually reinforcing systems so that children get that consistency between home and school. millions of homes in england, scotland and wales will see their gas and electricity bills go up — from january. the increase will mean a rise in average bills of £91; a year, or 5%, for a typical household. here's our cost of living correspondent colletta smith. another energy bill's landed. so, roy is off to the post office to pay what he can because his family are already in arrears. probably about £1,000 in debt on the gas, about £400 or £500 in debt on the electric.

inquest gets under way into the death of head teacher ruth perry, who took her own life following an ofstedmake air travel greener? on the brink in the champions league — celtic are in rome with their immediate champions league future on the line while newcastle also face an uphill battle if they're to qualify for the knockouts of the champions league. despite league. the odd shower, for most of you despite the odd shower, for most of you a brighter day compared with yesterday but it is getting colder and will get colder still. i will heavier fill forecast here on breakfast. it's tuesday 28th november. a temporary ceasefire in gaza has been extended for another two days, as more hostages were released last night. american officials say a further 20 israelis are expected to be released as part of the continued truce with hamas — designated a terrorist group in the uk. our middle east correspondent hugo bachega sent this report. the flight back to freedom. 11 hostages returned to israel last night after more than 50 days in hamas captivity. they included the three—year—old twins, ema and yuly

the people who say there are both sides is relying on a historical narrative ofst president daory atrocity's only about october 7th.only we don't care about anything before. that's thet worst thing we have seen since 9-11. if you look at the pictures it maybe worst. it's a mental state vs the jewish state. the onlyta way the anti-semicras can oppress a immoral act is toe xtjustify or erase terror. bill mar is a loan terror for the centralist liberal when your party blinks before a contingenh use the word but after saying hamas be headed babies. ya, ya, but. you need to run screaming from the party *plt you can't marchn metaphorically or literally along side genocide al deniersda this. is not part ofl thedeni big pie git goes back to this thing, you have o a delusional generation f young people out there. you have to examine how we lostt these peopleth.am what happened?w whatwe happened? the education use to be a social issue. now it's a security issue. should you start worrying a bite whatcu are they telling them,rt right? anti-west prop propaganda beingo taught ioln schools. maybe it's ti

her family say she took her own life while waiting for an ofsted report.wolves manager gary o'neil says bad refereeing is affecting livelihoods and reputations after their defeat at fulham.

. headlines with aaron ofsted. >> it's 431.eli hostages have been handed to the red cross in gaza . handed to the red cross in gaza. israel says the women, a 21 year old french dual national and a 40 year old, have been freed from captivity . now more from captivity. now more hostages held by hamas are expected to be released in the coming hours. with the truce now into its seventh day. and meanwhile, the us secretary of state, antony blinken, has told the minister the the israeli prime minister the temporary truce has produced results and the united states hopesit results and the united states hopes it will continue . matt hopes it will continue. matt hancock says the united kingdom should have gone into lockdown three weeks earlier than it did . three weeks earlier than it did. the former health secretary told the covid inquiry this afternoon it would have meant fewer than a 10th of the number of people would died the first would have died in the first wave. he's been giving wave. now he's been giving evidence the role of the

ofsted the being investigated. ofsted the world health organisation says gaza's main hospital is no longer functioning amid ongoing battles between israeli forces and hamas . the who's director and hamas. the who's director general says constant gunfire and bombings in the area have exasperated the already critical circumstances at gaza's al—shifa hospital. the medical complex has been damaged by israeli airstrikes , according to gaza airstrikes, according to gaza based health ministry . israel based health ministry. israel says hamas is using hospitals to cover for a command centre , to cover for a command centre, to which the terrorist group denies a critically ill baby girl who has been at the centre of a legal battle has died after specialist s withdrew her life support treatment at eight month old gregory died in old indie gregory died in a hospice on monday morning with her parents, who wanted her parents, who had wanted specialists treating specialists to keep treating her. the couple had fought to overturn

now for ofsted and unfortunately it's supply and demand . and if supply and demand.al. if you live somewhere local or you go to the local schools, children now aren't even walking to school. they're being i mean, all these plans , all these green plans to plans, all these green plans to enable pupils, low traffic neighbourhoods , cycle lanes, neighbourhoods, cycle lanes, walk to school. it's better they're not doing it. no, they're not doing it. no, they're not. they've spent £2.3 billion in infrastructure alone to try and enable the greenness of the world to come through. so if talk and no action, if newly qualified teachers are looking elsewhere , are they getting paid elsewhere, are they getting paid more in other getting paid more? >> and where are they going? >> and where are they going? >> so they're going all over. they're to going mainly countries with international engush countries with international english whole english schools. that whole group so group of schools. okay. so you've got in dubai, you you've got them in dubai, you have them in shanghai, you

and this is a school that ofsted already had had had had was it was one of the worst ratings in the whole and doing the school any good. and it's the kids any it's not doing the kids any good. the puppeteer not good. and the puppeteer not ready, not respectful, not safe. so they like in so that's what they feel like in school with these kids. so they've actually the teachers have actually gone outside with placards strike placards sam and gone on strike with to children with messages to the children about behaviour . about their behaviour. >> this is absolutely ludicrous. it's the adults blaming children for their behaviour. the adults should be running a tight enough ship, but the children are behaving. >> but isn't that because society's values are imploding and the poor old teachers are having to sort of face it at the coalface? >> they have to you know, they are the adult. they are the person in control. they should be in control of that classroom. um, but they're not responsible for up every morning. >> i mean, i wonder whether it's families society issue. families or wider society i

the head of ofsted says that the social contract between teachers and

closet on china , on lobbying, on brexit on china, on lobbying, on brexit on china, on lobbying, on ofsted pretty will the boy actually be a liability for the conservatives next up, happy birthday , king charles 103 gun birthday, king charles 103 gun salute cake galore and a phone call across the atlantic from prince harry. well, you can't have it all, but happy birthday to you. the king and finally, rwanda or bust tomorrow morning at 930, the supreme court ruling is due. if the tories can't manage this, it must be the end of them. will this sink the conservatives? they promised to stop the boats. can they do it? tomorrow is absolutely key to the future of the party. all that coming up in this next hour . so yeah, as ever, please get in touch. vaiews@gbnews.com. loads to think about there a lot. have you been saying all day you think suella was right? jacob rees—mogg agrees. based oakley. is it over for rishi? let us know on that. and this supreme court ruling tomorrow on rwanda. if the tories don't manage that, if the blob , if the manage that, if the blob, if the lawyers, if the lefties

now, rishi sunak could give police greater powers to tackle protests following the ofsted clashes whichnd this is britain's had dbs hencote weeknights from . six >> welcome back. >> welcome back. >> it's 526. you're watching or listening to me. martin daubney on gb news. now, in a few minutes , i'll tell you about minutes, i'll tell you about a british muslim convert suspected of being a member of the so—called islamic state death squad dubbed the beatles. he's been jailed for eight years, but before that , rishi sunak could before that, rishi sunak could give police greater powers to tackle protests following the armed clashes, which have left suella braverman are, of course, out of a job. the police made a total of 145 arrests, while nine officers were injured . it's officers were injured. it's thought that sunak is looking to tighten the laws to make it easier to ban marchers and prosecute those glorifying terrorism as well. former commander of british forces in afghanistan , colonel richard afghanistan, colonel richard kemp, joins me on the show now. colonel kemp, a pleasure to see

closet on china , on lobbying, on brexit on china, on lobbying, on brexit on china, on lobbying, on ofstedirthday , king charles 103 gun birthday, king charles 103 gun salute cake galore and a phone call across the atlantic from prince harry. well, you can't have it all, but happy birthday to you. the king and finally, rwanda or bust tomorrow morning at 930, the supreme court ruling is due. if the tories can't manage this, it must be the end of them. will this sink the conservatives? they promised to stop the boats. can they do it? tomorrow is absolutely key to the future of the party. all that coming up in this next hour

jon ofsted suella braverman is spot on.hat happens to this says, this country. linda says, i think the best for the think the best thing for the conservatives get of conservatives to get rid of sunak nothing sunak they've got nothing to lose now. white outside the lose now. mark white outside the supreme court. morning mark. what's what's going on down there? huge. the ripples from this decision will last for years, if not months . this years, if not months. this >> yeah, absolutely . there is no >> yeah, absolutely. there is no doubt this is a complete disaster for the government and for the new home secretary in his first week in office. and we've just had a statement now from james cleverly, who says channel crossings are down compared to last year. that's true. they're down about 30, but that's all down to the weather. i think rather than anything else. he says. we've increased immigration enforcement activity . asylum decisions have tripled since the start of the year and we've ramped up return ons. our partnership wit

her removal and does not like the idea of david cameron, a remainer and the sort of architect of ofstedbinet table will be pretty upbeat . but it's will be pretty upbeat. but it's not just david cameron who has made a reappearance in the cabinet. this reshuffle represent a real shift in rishi sunak sort of priorities in his outlook from the right of the party to the left of the party when he took over from liz truss in that very tumultuous time for the conservative party, he was obuged the conservative party, he was obliged to bring in some some really right of right of centre conservative politicians into his top team to sort of keep that very delicate, precarious bannau dance going. he wasn't particularly popular within the broader conservative party membership and he had to show that he could bring it, throw some red meat to those people, if you like. bring in some of those truss and johnson supporters to shore up his cabinet. now over a year on, he feels able to start getting rid of some of those people and start moving in. people more in his own image. start moving in. people more

. >> ita bit ofsting how it's inquiry. >> ita bit of a ng how it's inquiry. >> ita bit of a pinata, it'sce, i think in december. and i wonder if we will see him sort of because we heard we've heard rumours that he favoured a more swedish approach, a more libertarian approach, keep the economy running. do you think that will come out or do you think boris is going to come out of this quite badly? >> well, in the end, you know, bons >> well, in the end, you know, boris has to be judged by his actions and the decisions that he actually took, which was to lock down three times. so lock us down three times. so whether he had his doubts , i whether he had his doubts, i think it'd be interesting. it's interesting to know that, i mean, people are poring over some things he said in some of the things he said in private, in private whatsapp saying, you know, talked saying, you know, he talked about elderly people. this is nature's dealing with nature's way of dealing with elderly it elderly people. and that's it shows evil , callous shows what an evil, callous person he was, how reckless he was pe