what do you think of a register, rhian quest mcdonough fell logical to you?o the cracks. but my question is what exactly is there's register going to do? the local authorities and social services have the right and the capacity to actually go into people pots ‘s house and question them now. so what exactly is this register going to do? how is that going to help that? you don't think that there might be parents out there who are claiming their home—schooling and there is no reflection on you but there may be others who are claiming their home—schooling and they are not doing it correctly as christina has said here... what is correctly? that will be for the authority tojudge. as correctly? that will be for the authority to judge. as they do in schools. but that is the problem. home education is an alternative way of educating a child. it is not schooling at home. but there must meet minimum standards, surely, that that make if you read the guidelines commit is so loose. there is no legal guideline. that person who is going to come and question us and say are yo

rhian joy educates her two sons with special needs and thinks the plans are a backwards step.through? the fact that he has no trust for people at all any more? the government is also looking at ways to help home—educated children, including money towards exams, as it tries to find a balance between supporting families and protecting vulnerable children. the time is 5:44pm, and add very long cabinet meeting came to an end about half an hour ago, let‘s find out what is going on with ben wright, our political correspondent, any sign of people coming out yet? no, not yet, downing street is rammed with black ministerial cars and drivers waiting for their occu pa nts to and drivers waiting for their occupants to come out of number ten, but they are still in there, and people are texting cabinet ministers, those who have been and are getting no response, indicating they have still not been reunited with their phones yet, cabinet ministers, so we are waiting to say, speculating, nothing coming out of number ten yet, but an extraordinarily long cabinet meeting. they went in at 9:30am t

rhian joy educates her two sons with special needs, and thinks the plans are a backwards step.supporting families and protecting vulnerable children. iam ros i am ros atkins with outside source. here in the bbc news room, our lead story... theresa may says she‘ll ask the eu for a further delay to brexit while she tries to reach agreement with the opposition labour party on how to end the crisis. asi as i mentioned a few moments ago, a significant sum i‘m for algeria. —— a big moment in algeria. these are live shots from the capital algiers. people are celebrating in the streets. there‘ve been months of protests against mr bouteflika‘s reign after he said he‘d seek a fifth term in office. youssef taha, world service. he had to go, did he? it is about time. we have these protests for several weeks now over five weeks. we had that make he has said that he was running for a longer term in office and under pressure from the protesters who call for him to go. not only that, but they went to him to go immediately. and they wanted the whole rolling class with them and all those people

rhian joy educates her two sons with special needs, and thinks the plans are a backwards step.ney towards exams, as it tries to find a balance between supporting families and protecting vulnerable children. frankie mccamley, bbc news. ina in a moment, the business news. first the headlines: as the cabinet considers the brexit options it seems a no—deal departure is more likely. a neo—nazi is facing jail after plotting to murder the mp rosie cooper. he brought a 19 inch knife to kill her. a man has been found with knife injuries in the same street in north london where a woman was stabbed on saturday. another man has been arrested. here's your business headlines on afternoon live. the struggling fashion chain bonmarche could close unprofitable shops and cutjobs after the billionaire philip day made a takeover bid. the owner of edinburgh woolen mills has bought more than half of bonmarche's shares and has made an offer to buy the rest, valuing the retailer at £5.7m. but he warned that some of its 1,900 staff could lose theirjobs. the big four accountancy firms should be broken up