34 there is any chance of a resolution. 3a years after the hillsborough disaster police forces across england and wales apologise formally for how the families of the victims were treated. the imf forecasts the uk will perform worse than any other major economy next year. the search continues for a woman who went missing during a dog walk in lancashire last friday. had phone was found still connected to a work call. and later we will have sportsday. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. prepare for significant disruption that s the warning from downing street with around half a million workers expected to walk out tomorrow in the biggest day of industrial action since 2011. teachers, university staff, train drivers, bus drivers and civil servants are among those who will go on strike. the strikes will affect more than 20,000 schools which have been urged to remain open. head teachers say they are struggling to plan because they are struggling to plan because th
that we are almost unable to plan for every eventuality. what about in terms of the size of the population? two miles away, this secondary school will also mainly close as support for the strikes has grown. it s only year iis facing gcses who will definitely be in, so i wanted to know what emmanuel and naomi think about the strikes. even in our school, we see that teachers are staying until maybe six or seven, marking books, and that s many hours, so i m feeling sympathy for the teachers. but at the same time, i m doing my mock gcses. considering we are year 115 and only just came out of coivd and we are just getting back into the routine with school and everything, i think it s really going to disrupt our learning, in a way. and the progression isn t there for teachers. - for helen, a science teacher, strikes are a last resort, after a decade of her pay falling in value. it s so important to get - a good education, and yet, we are not valuing the people
what about in terms of the size of the population? two miles away, this secondary school will also mainly close as support for the strikes has grown. it s only year 11s facing gcses who will definitely be in, so i wanted to know what emmanuel and naomi think about the strikes. even in our school, we see that teachers are staying until maybe six or seven, marking books, and that s many hours, so i m feeling sympathy for the teachers. but at the same time, i m doing my mock gcses. considering we are year 115 and only just came out of covid and we are just getting back into the routine with school and everything, i think it s really going to disrupt our learning, in a way. and the progression isn t there for teachers. - for helen, a science teacher, strikes are a last resort, after a decade of her pay falling in value. it s so important to get i a good education, and yet, we are not valuing the people who give the children - that education. teachers are leaving in droves.