Petition to have Tony Blair stripped of his knighthood snowballs - The National

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1. Petition to have Tony Blair stripped of his knighthood snowballs  The National
2. Speaker defends Tony Blair knighthood after backlash  The Guardian
3. 'Right thing to do': Commons Speaker defends Tony Blair's knighthood  Sky News
4. More than 145,000 sign petition demanding former Prime Minister Tony Blair is stripped of New Year knighthood  Chronicle Live
5. Speaker Lindsay Hoyle says all ex-PMs should be knighted like Tony Blair  ITV News
6. View Full coverage on Google News

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2022-01-02 09:22:30Z
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Covid: Pupils to wear masks in class in England's secondary schools to tackle Omicron - BBC News

PA Media

Face masks are to be worn in classrooms in England's secondary schools to reduce the spread of the Omicron variant, the government has announced.

The temporary reintroduction of face coverings aims to address concerns about schools remaining open for face-to-face learning this coming term.

Meanwhile, six school staff unions have issued a demand for urgent action to limit the spread of the virus.

They warned national exams would be put at risk without further measures.

They also called for air-cleaning units, financial support for absence cover, help with on-site testing and a relaxation of the Ofsted inspection regime.

• Doubts that ex-teachers will return by January
• Teaching union calls for school reopening delay
• Will schools be open in January?

Schools across the UK are re-opening after the Christmas break over the next week, with pupils being asked to take part in onsite Covid testing.

Until now, England was the only one of the four UK nations where face masks were not recommended for pupils in classrooms. Teachers will not have to wear them under the new guidelines.

Some individual schools and local authorities in England had already required masks in classrooms.

'Number one priority'

Education Secretary Nadhim Zahawi said face coverings would be required until 26 January.

This is when the current national Plan B Covid measures run out, although they will be reviewed on or close to 4 January.

He said education was the "number one priority" for him and the prime minister, and that they would do "everything in our power" to minimise disruption.

The government also said it would be making 7,000 air cleaning units available to early years settings, schools and colleges.

There are more than 24,400 schools in England, according to the latest government figures.

Staff absences

Staff absences and rising Covid rates at the end of last term - caused by the rapid spread of the Omicron variant - have led to fears of further disruption to education.

The four main teaching unions covering England, Wales and Northern Ireland - ASCL, NAHT, NEU and NASUWT - plus the GMB and Unison, have issued a joint statement calling for urgent steps to help schools.

"We need the minimum amount of educational disruption this term in order to avoid a third successive year where GCSEs, A-levels and other exams have to be cancelled, and thereby removing the uncertainty and additional workload for students and teachers," it says.

Geoff Barton, general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, said while there were obvious drawbacks to using face coverings in classrooms, it was clear that the Omicron variant posed a "very significant additional risk".

He added that the government's decision on masks was recognition that the spring term will be "extremely challenging".

He said the biggest problem was the likelihood of high levels of absence, and said there was a real possibility that some classes and year groups may have to be sent home for short periods of remote learning.

'11th hour'

Labour's shadow health secretary Wes Streeting said that while he did not think anyone would be "over the moon" about masks being worn in schools, it was better than children missing out on learning.

Mr Streeting said the supply issues around lateral flow tests was causing challenges for parents trying to get their children back to school, for frontline workers and people wanting to go about their daily lives.

He called for the government to "get a grip" on testing and criticised the government for acting at the "11th hour" as head teachers prepared for the start of term.

But Conservative MP Robert Halfon, chair of the Commons education select committee, said he had worries about the mask policy, telling the BBC that the children's minister had told his committee "there was no evidence of the efficacy of mask wearing".

He said he wanted the education secretary to set out the evidence behind the policy and what the government was doing to assess the impact of it on children's mental health, wellbeing, anxiety and education.

Sir Daniel Moynihan, who runs the Harris Federation which educates 36,000 children, said his schools would probably return to pupil bubbles and that he disagreed with Mr Halfon on face masks.

"If we've got a thousand kids in a school all breathing all over each other, it is more likely they and their staff will be off sick and that will affect their mental health," he said.

Beth Collins, assistant head teacher at Laurels Primary in Worthing, said she felt that "once again primaries have been forgotten", saying that as primary pupils were unvaccinated "it has left us open to every danger going".

Ventilation

The general secretary of the National Association of Head Teachers, Paul Whiteman, said reintroducing face masks in secondary classrooms was a sensible move, but that more should be done.

He welcomed the 7,000 new units but said "adequate ventilation in classrooms should not be limited to first come, first served".

The process by which schools can obtain these units is due to be set out by the DfE shortly.

Dr Mary Bousted, joint general secretary of the National Education Union, said the government had been forced to recognise the scale and potential impact of Omicron on education and the face mask move was overdue.

Mr Streeting said that the government's announcement did not go far enough - suggesting that 7,000 was enough for about one in four schools in England to get one - and looked "very much like appearing to be busy days before the start of school term".

But Liverpool University's Prof Calum Semple, a member of the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (Sage) which advises the government, said he preferred opening windows to air purifiers where possible because "it's cheaper, and it works, and it's simpler to install".

He said opening a window a little bit at the the top was "incredibly effective" but opening it at the bottom meant you felt the cold but it did not change the air above it.

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• THE GREATEST JOURNEY OF THEM ALL: Can they really make it around the world in 80 days?
• FILMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY: Enjoy a cosy night in with BBC iPlayer

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2022-01-02 11:11:36Z
1238991747

Covid: Pupils to wear masks in class in England to tackle Omicron - BBC News

PA Media

Face masks are to be worn in classrooms in England's secondary schools to reduce the spread of the Omicron variant, the government has announced.

The temporary reintroduction of face coverings aims to address concerns about schools remaining open for face-to-face learning this coming term.

Meanwhile, six school staff unions have issued a demand for urgent action to limit the spread of the virus.

They warned national exams would be put at risk without further measures.

They also called for air-cleaning units, financial support for absence cover, help with on-site testing and a relaxation of the Ofsted inspection regime.

• Doubts that ex-teachers will return by January
• Teaching union calls for school reopening delay
• Will schools be open in January?

Schools across the UK are re-opening after the Christmas break over the next week, with pupils being asked to take part in onsite Covid testing.

Until now, England was the only one of the four UK nations where face masks were not recommended for pupils in classrooms. Teachers will not have to wear them under the new guidelines.

Some individual schools and local authorities in England had already required masks in classrooms.

'Herculean effort'

Announcing the change - just a few days before schools reopen - Education Secretary Nadhim Zahawi said face coverings would be required until 26 January.

This is when the current national Plan B Covid measures run out, although they will be reviewed on or close to 4 January.

He said: "There is no doubt that the Omicron variant presents challenges but the entire education sector has responded with a Herculean effort, and for that I thank each and every one of you.

"The prime minister and I have been clear that education is our number one priority. These measures will bolster our support to schools as we do everything in our power to minimise disruption."

The government also announced it would be making 7,000 air cleaning units available to early years settings, schools and colleges.

There are more than 24,400 schools in England, according to the latest government figures.

Staff absences and rising Covid rates at the end of last term - caused by the rapid spread of the Omicron variant - have led to fears of further disruption to education.

Staff absences

The four main teaching unions covering England, Wales and Northern Ireland - ASCL, NAHT, NEU and NASUWT - plus the GMB and Unison, have issued a joint statement calling for urgent steps to help schools.

"We need the minimum amount of educational disruption this term in order to avoid a third successive year where GCSEs, A-levels and other exams have to be cancelled, and thereby removing the uncertainty and additional workload for students and teachers," it says.

Geoff Barton, general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, said while there were obvious drawbacks to using face coverings in classrooms, it was clear that the Omicron variant poses a very significant additional risk.

He added that the government's decision on masks was recognition that the spring term will be extremely challenging, adding that the biggest problem was the "likelihood of high levels of absence caused by the prevalence of the Omicron variant".

'11th hour'

He added there was a real possibility that some classes and year groups may have to be sent home for short periods of remote learning.

Labour's shadow health secretary Wes Streeting said that while he did not think anyone would be "over the moon" about masks being worn in schools, it was better than children missing out on learning.

Mr Streeting said the supply issues around lateral flow tests was causing challenges for parents trying to get their children back to school, for frontline workers and people wanting to go about their daily lives.

He called for the government to "get a grip" on testing and criticised the government for acting at the "11th hour" as head teachers prepared for the start of term.

But Conservative MP Robert Halfon, chair of the Commons education select committee, said he had worries about the mask policy, telling the BBC that the children's minister had told his committee "there was no evidence of the efficacy of mask wearing".

He said he wanted the education secretary to set out the evidence behind the policy and what the government was doing to assess the impact of it on children's mental health, wellbeing, anxiety and education.

Sir Daniel Moynihan, who runs the Harris Federation which educates 36,000 children, said his schools would probably return to pupil bubbles and that he disagreed with Mr Halfon on face masks.

"If we've got a thousand kids in a school all breathing all over each other it is more likely they and their staff will be off sick and that will affect their mental health," he said.

Beth Collins, assistant head teacher at Laurels Primary in Worthing, said she felt that "once again primaries have been forgotten", saying that as primary pupils were unvaccinated "it has left us open to every danger going".

Ventilation

General Secretary of the National Association of Head Teachers Paul Whiteman said reintroducing face masks in secondary classrooms was a sensible move, but that more should be done.

He welcomed the 7,000 new units but said "adequate ventilation in classrooms should not be limited to first come, first served".

The process by which schools can obtain these units is due to be set out by the DfE shortly.

Dr Mary Bousted, joint general secretary of the National Education Union, said the government had been forced to recognise the scale and potential impact of Omicron on education and said wearing facemasks in secondary school classrooms should be a requirement."

Mr Streeting said that the government's announcement did not go far enough - suggesting that 7,000 was enough for about one in four schools in England to get one - and looked "very much like appearing to be busy days before the start of school term".

But Liverpool University's Prof Calum Semple, a member of the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (Sage) which advises government, backed opening windows over air purifiers where possible because "it's cheaper and it works and its simpler to install".

He said opening a window a little bit at the the top was "incredibly effective" but opening it at the bottom meant you feel the cold but it does not change the air above it.

• THE GREATEST JOURNEY OF THEM ALL: Can they really make it around the world in 80 days?
• FILMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY: Enjoy a cosy night in with BBC iPlayer

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2022-01-02 09:18:42Z
1238991747

Boris Johnson prepares 'robust contingency plans' amid rising Covid rates - Nottinghamshire Live

Prime Minister Boris Johnson is asking public sector leaders to prepare for a worst case scenario amid rising Covid rates.

Mr Johnson has tasked ministers with developing “robust contingency plans” for workplace absences as the Government acknowledged that businesses could be hit hard over the coming weeks.

Steve Barclay, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, is chairing “regular meetings” with ministers to assess how the highly transmissible Omicron variant is affecting workforces and supply chains.

He is also keeping close tabs on the situation in schools ahead of pupils returning for the new term.

The department said Mr Johnson has charged ministers with working with their respective sectors to test preparations and contingency plans to limit disruption from mounting Covid infections.

It acknowledged that, despite the accelerated booster programme, high Covid levels and the increased transmissibility of the Omicron variant could mean businesses and public services face further disruption in the weeks to come.

The news comes amid reports that work-from-home guidance in England could be set to roll on for most of January.

The Cabinet Office claimed that, so far, disruption caused by Omicron has been controlled in “most parts of the public sector”.

But it said public sector leaders have been asked to test plans against “worst case scenarios” of 10%, 20% and 25% workforce absence rates.

In December, the Education Secretary called on ex-teachers to help with Covid-related staff shortages in the new year.

The plea came amid reports that some schools were experiencing very low attendance among teachers and pupils ahead of the Christmas break.

Labour claimed the Prime Minister had previously gone missing “for days on end” when he should have been instructing ministers to draft contingency plans.

Deputy leader Angela Rayner said: “Boris Johnson’s lack of leadership means his Government has dithered and delayed, leaving contingency planning to the very last moment.

“Boris Johnson should have instructed his ministers to start planning weeks ago, but instead he went missing for days on end.

“With record Covid infection numbers, the Prime Minister must immediately get a grip on workforce pressures, keep essential services moving, keep schools open and keep people safe.”

The most recent restrictions, set out in the Government’s Plan B for England, are set to expire six weeks after implementation, with a review after three weeks, which is expected on or close to Tuesday January 4.

But The Daily Telegraph said the review, likely to be timed for when MPs return to Westminster on Wednesday, could see the work-from-home guidance remain in place into the latter half of the month.

A further 189,846 lab-confirmed Covid-19 cases were recorded in the UK on Friday, another new daily record, as the British Medical Association called for further public health measures “urgently to prevent the health service being completely overwhelmed”.

Professor Sir David Spiegelhalter, a statistician at the University of Cambridge and a Government adviser, said the actual number of daily cases could be closer to half a million.

However Health Secretary Sajid Javid has insisted restrictions on freedom “must be an absolute last resort”.

The UK Government was at odds with the devolved nations in choosing to keep nightclubs open and to allow hospitality to operate without further measures for new year celebrations.

Writing in the Daily Mail on Friday, Mr Javid said: “Since I came into this role six months ago, I’ve also been acutely conscious of the enormous health, social and economic costs of lockdowns.

“So I’ve been determined that we must give ourselves the best chance of living alongside the virus and avoiding strict measures in the future.”

Matthew Taylor, chief executive of the NHS Confederation, has said the NHS is facing a “perfect storm” of rising Covid hospital admissions and illness alongside increasing numbers of frontline workers being off sick.

Mr Barclay said: “As people return to work following the Christmas break, the high transmissibility levels of Omicron mean business and public services will face disruption in the coming weeks, particularly from higher than normal staff absence.

“We have been working through the Christmas period to prepare where possible for this, with all departments liaising closely with public and private sector leaders who are best placed to operationally manage their workforces.

“The best way to combat Omicron is to get boosted and I encourage anyone who is eligible to get boosted now.”

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2022-01-02 07:39:11Z
1223929658

'Right thing to do': Commons Speaker defends Tony Blair's knighthood - Sky News

It was "respectful" and the "right thing to do" to give Tony Blair a knighthood, the Commons Speaker has said.

Sir Lindsay Hoyle said all former prime ministers should be given the honour because it is "one of the toughest jobs in the world".

"Whatever people might think, it is one of the toughest jobs in the world and I think it is respectful and it is the right thing to do, whether it is to Tony Blair or to David Cameron. They should all be offered that knighthood when they finish as prime minister," he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.

Image: Sir Lindsay said 'it's a fitting tribute to the job they've carried out'. Pic: UK Parliament/Jessica Taylor

"I would say if you've been prime minister of this country, I do believe the country should recognise the service they've given," Sir Lindsay added.

"It is not about politics, it is about the position they have held in this country: It's about the position and it's the respect that we show to those people who've led this country.

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"And I think it's a fitting tribute to the job they've carried out."

Sir Tony, who was in office from 1997 to 2007, was appointed as a Knight Companion of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, the oldest and most senior British Order of Chivalry.

More on Sir Lindsay Hoyle

Related Topics:

The honour from the Queen has regularly been given to former occupants of Number 10, including most recently Sir John Major, who was PM from 1990 to 1997.

Appointments to the Garter are in the Queen's gift and are made without prime ministerial advice.

They are usually announced on St George's Day in April, but the monarch can pick any other point in the year.

The honour is for life, unless a Knight or Lady Companion offends against certain "points of reproach".

The Garter is awarded by the monarch for outstanding public service and achievement and was founded in 1348 by Edward III.

Reacting to the news, Sir Tony said it was an "immense honour", adding: "It was a great privilege to serve as prime minister and I would like to thank all those who served alongside me, in politics, public service and all parts of our society, for their dedication and commitment to our country."

Some were critical of the award, citing the legacy of his decision to join the US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003 - based largely around the false belief that the regime of Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction - as rendering him unsuitable for a knighthood.

A petition on Change.org calling for the honour to be rescinded has passed 100,000 signatures.

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2022-01-02 05:02:14Z
1238161323

UK ministers told to draw up ‘robust contingency plans’ for Covid absences - Financial Times

Boris Johnson has called on ministers to draw up ​“robust contingency plans” to tackle coronavirus-related staff absences threatening to disrupt UK businesses and supply chains over the coming weeks.

With rising case numbers exacerbating the staff shortages already plaguing many sectors, public sector leaders have been asked to test plans against worst-case scenarios of workforce absences of up to 25 per cent.

The Cabinet Office said leaders had already identified a range of measures, including identifying additional staff — such as volunteers in the public sector or former teachers in schools.

Steve Barclay, cabinet office minister, will chair regular meetings with ministers in a bid to closely monitor the impact of Omicron on workforces and supply chains.

Labour accused the government of leaving contingency planning to the “very last” moment.

The Cabinet Office claimed disruption caused by the new variant has been controlled in “most parts of the public sector” and insisted the government’s move to shorten the Covid self-isolation period from 10 days to seven would help reduce absences.

“As people return to work following the Christmas break, the high transmissibility levels of Omicron mean business and public services will face disruption in the coming weeks, particularly from higher than normal staff absence”, Barclay said.

“We have been working through the Christmas period to prepare where possible for this, with all departments liaising closely with public and private sector leaders who are best placed to operationally manage their workforces. The best way to combat Omicron is to get boosted and I encourage anyone who is eligible to get boosted now.”

England reported 162,572 new cases on Saturday as health secretary Sajid Javid insisted additional restrictions “must be an absolute last resort”.

Writing in the Daily Mail on Friday, he said: “Since I came into this role six months ago, I’ve also been acutely conscious of the enormous health, social and economic costs of lockdowns. So I’ve been determined that we must give ourselves the best chance of living alongside the virus and avoiding strict measures in the future.”

Chris Hopson, chief executive of NHS Providers, which represents hospital, ambulance, community and mental health trusts, said the impact of Omicron on the NHS would only become clear over the next few days.

Ministers “must be ready to introduce new restrictions at pace if they’re needed”, he said on Twitter on Saturday.

Matthew Taylor, chief executive of the NHS Confederation, has warned pressures on the NHS could force hospitals to reintroduce bans on visitors.

Deputy Labour leader Angela Rayner said: “Boris Johnson’s lack of leadership means his government has dithered and delayed, leaving contingency planning to the very last moment.

“Boris Johnson should have instructed his ministers to start planning weeks ago, but instead he went missing for days on end.

“With record Covid infection numbers, the prime minister must immediately get a grip on workforce pressures, keep essential services moving, keep schools open and keep people safe.”

The government also announced that mask wearing would be recommended for secondary school pupils in England from the start of the new term.

Officials said the move would “maximise the number of children in school” for the “maximum amount of time” as the virus continues to sweep the country.

Mask wearing could reduce school absences © AP

The government said an additional 7,000 air cleaning units would be provided to schools, colleges and early years settings.

Dr Mary Bousted, joint general secretary of the National Education Union, said: “Seven thousand more air purifiers is something, but it is completely inadequate for what should be a basic human right, the provision of clean air in every classroom in every educational setting.

“The fact that the government have provided the extra purifiers shows that it recognises the problem but with over 300,000 classrooms in England they have failed to provide an effective solution.”

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2022-01-02 00:00:00Z
1223929658

COVID-19: England reports 162,572 new cases and 154 further coronavirus-related deaths, daily figures show - Sky News

England has reported a record high of 162,572 new COVID cases along with a further 154 coronavirus-related deaths in the latest 24-hour period, according to official data.

The latest figures compare with 160,276 cases and 178 fatalities recorded in England yesterday.

The government usually releases daily figures for the whole of the UK, but Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have not released their data today.

The government figures also show there were 12,395 people in hospital with COVID in England on New Year's Eve - the highest number since 25 February last year, when there were 12,449 hospitalisations.

Follow live COVID updates from the UK and around the world

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Data last month showed 71% of COVID patients were primarily being treated for the virus, while 29% were there "with COVID", suggesting they tested positive on arrival for another ailment or tested positive during their stay. Some medics call the latter group incidental COVID patients.

The UK reported 189,846 cases on New Year's Eve - a record total for all four nations in the pandemic.

More on Covid-19

Related Topics:

A further 203 people died within 28 days of a positive coronavirus test.

The latest figures for England come as the health secretary said further COVID restrictions are an "absolute last resort" and the UK will have to "live alongside" the virus in 2022.

Image: The UK is experiencing a shortage of COVID tests

Sajid Javid said the wave of Omicron infections will "test the limit of finite NHS capacity even more than a typical winter", with reports suggesting a return to the work from home order in England could be installed in January to halt the spread of the variant.

The record number of cases in recent days is in spite of difficulties accessing lateral flow and PCR tests.

PCR tests have now completely run out across the UK, according to the government website.

People must have COVID symptoms to be eligible for such a test.

Leading scientists had warned that shortages of COVID tests across the UK were a "great concern" ahead of New Year's Eve.

Image: A COVID walk-in testing centre in Netham Park in Bristol

Mr Javid said the government will triple the supply of lateral flow tests to 300 million per month by February, but added that as current shortages persist "we expect to need to constrain the system at certain points over the next two weeks".

It comes as data showed another 92 people had their first dose of a COVID vaccine on 31 December but this figure was just for Northern Ireland. England, Scotland and Wales have yet to update their figures.

Also in Northern Ireland, 161 more people had their second jab, while 3,037 received their booster or third dose.

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2022-01-01 17:27:55Z
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