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  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. The Dermot O'Leary show for BBC Radio 2 is broadcast from the BBC Introducing stage in the woods. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 076.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. The Dermot O'Leary show for BBC Radio 2 is broadcast from the BBC Introducing stage in the woods. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 074.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. writer Richard Curtis talks about his new film Yesterday, which was partly filmed at the festival last year - The Dermot O'Leary show for BBC Radio 2 is broadcast from the BBC Introducing stage in the woods. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 071.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. writer Richard Curtis talks about his new film Yesterday, which was partly filmed at the festival last year - The Dermot O'Leary show for BBC Radio 2 is broadcast from the BBC Introducing stage in the woods. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 068.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. The Dermot O'Leary show for BBC Radio 2 is broadcast from the BBC Introducing stage in the woods. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 067.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. The Dermot O'Leary show for BBC Radio 2 is broadcast from the BBC Introducing stage in the woods. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 066.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. British astronaut Helen Sharman - The Dermot O'Leary show for BBC Radio 2 is broadcast from the BBC Introducing stage in the woods. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 065.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Damian Green MP appears on a live broadcast of the John Pinaar show on BBC Radio 5 Live. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 166.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Damian Green MP appears on a live broadcast of the John Pinaar show on BBC Radio 5 Live. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 165.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. The Dermot O'Leary show for BBC Radio 2 is broadcast from the BBC Introducing stage in the woods. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 075.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. The new Poet Laureate Simon Armitage - The Dermot O'Leary show for BBC Radio 2 is broadcast from the BBC Introducing stage in the woods. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 072.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. Live music from Ben Folds - The Dermot O'Leary show for BBC Radio 2 is broadcast from the BBC Introducing stage in the woods. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 064.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. The Dermot O'Leary show for BBC Radio 2 is broadcast from the BBC Introducing stage in the woods. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 062.jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. The Dermot O'Leary show for BBC Radio 2 is broadcast from the BBC Introducing stage in the woods. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 063.jpg
  • Public Service Broadcasting play the Obelisk Stage - The 2017 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 16 July 2017
    Latitude festival 17 GBPhotos 201.jpg
  • Support and thanks for Local Heroes, key workers, the NHS - as well as advice to stay home and to consider mental health issues. Messages are broadcast on the giant screens of a relatively quiet Piccadilly Circus. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB55117.jpg
  • Wolfgang Tillmans with Sendeschluss/End of Broadcast IV, 2014 - . Tate Modern’s new exhibition. Highlights include: large scale photographic works printed especially for this exhibition, including the four-meter tall Weed 2014 and dramatic seascapes such as The State We’re In, A 2015;   New ‘text and table’ sculptures including Time Mirrored 3 2017, on display to the public for the first time; and slide projection Book for Architects 2014. The show is at Tate Modern from 15 February to 11 June 2017.
    Wolfgang Tillmans Tate Modern GBPhot...jpg
  • Wolfgang Tillmans with Sendeschluss/End of Broadcast IV, 2014 - . Tate Modern’s new exhibition. Highlights include: large scale photographic works printed especially for this exhibition, including the four-meter tall Weed 2014 and dramatic seascapes such as The State We’re In, A 2015;   New ‘text and table’ sculptures including Time Mirrored 3 2017, on display to the public for the first time; and slide projection Book for Architects 2014. The show is at Tate Modern from 15 February to 11 June 2017.
    Wolfgang Tillmans Tate Modern GBPhot...jpg
  • Wolfgang Tillmans with Sendeschluss/End of Broadcast IV, 2014 - . Tate Modern’s new exhibition. Highlights include: large scale photographic works printed especially for this exhibition, including the four-meter tall Weed 2014 and dramatic seascapes such as The State We’re In, A 2015;   New ‘text and table’ sculptures including Time Mirrored 3 2017, on display to the public for the first time; and slide projection Book for Architects 2014. The show is at Tate Modern from 15 February to 11 June 2017.
    Wolfgang Tillmans Tate Modern GBPhot...jpg
  • Wolfgang Tillmans with Sendeschluss/End of Broadcast IV, 2014 - . Tate Modern’s new exhibition. Highlights include: large scale photographic works printed especially for this exhibition, including the four-meter tall Weed 2014 and dramatic seascapes such as The State We’re In, A 2015;   New ‘text and table’ sculptures including Time Mirrored 3 2017, on display to the public for the first time; and slide projection Book for Architects 2014. The show is at Tate Modern from 15 February to 11 June 2017.
    Wolfgang Tillmans Tate Modern GBPhot...jpg
  • Wolfgang Tillmans with Sendeschluss/End of Broadcast IV, 2014 - . Tate Modern’s new exhibition. Highlights include: large scale photographic works printed especially for this exhibition, including the four-meter tall Weed 2014 and dramatic seascapes such as The State We’re In, A 2015;   New ‘text and table’ sculptures including Time Mirrored 3 2017, on display to the public for the first time; and slide projection Book for Architects 2014. The show is at Tate Modern from 15 February to 11 June 2017.
    Wolfgang Tillmans Tate Modern GBPhot...jpg
  • Wolfgang Tillmans with Sendeschluss/End of Broadcast IV, 2014 - . Tate Modern’s new exhibition. Highlights include: large scale photographic works printed especially for this exhibition, including the four-meter tall Weed 2014 and dramatic seascapes such as The State We’re In, A 2015;   New ‘text and table’ sculptures including Time Mirrored 3 2017, on display to the public for the first time; and slide projection Book for Architects 2014. The show is at Tate Modern from 15 February to 11 June 2017.
    Wolfgang Tillmans Tate Modern GBPhot...jpg
  • Wolfgang Tillmans with Sendeschluss/End of Broadcast IV, 2014 - . Tate Modern’s new exhibition. Highlights include: large scale photographic works printed especially for this exhibition, including the four-meter tall Weed 2014 and dramatic seascapes such as The State We’re In, A 2015;   New ‘text and table’ sculptures including Time Mirrored 3 2017, on display to the public for the first time; and slide projection Book for Architects 2014. The show is at Tate Modern from 15 February to 11 June 2017.
    Wolfgang Tillmans Tate Modern GBPhot...jpg
  • Wolfgang Tillmans with Sendeschluss/End of Broadcast IV, 2014 - . Tate Modern’s new exhibition. Highlights include: large scale photographic works printed especially for this exhibition, including the four-meter tall Weed 2014 and dramatic seascapes such as The State We’re In, A 2015;   New ‘text and table’ sculptures including Time Mirrored 3 2017, on display to the public for the first time; and slide projection Book for Architects 2014. The show is at Tate Modern from 15 February to 11 June 2017.
    Wolfgang Tillmans Tate Modern GBPhot...jpg
  • Support and thanks for Local Heroes, key workers, the NHS - as well as advice to stay home and to consider mental health issues. Messages are broadcast ont the giant screens of Piccadilly Circus. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB57393.jpg
  • Support and thanks for Local Heroes, key workers, the NHS - as well as advice to stay home and to consider mental health issues. Messages are broadcast on the giant screens of a relatively quiet Piccadilly Circus. The 'lockdown' continues for the Coronavirus (Covid 19) outbreak in London.
    GB55119.jpg
  • Sendeschluss/End of Broadcast IV, 2014 - . Tate Modern’s new exhibition. Highlights include: large scale photographic works printed especially for this exhibition, including the four-meter tall Weed 2014 and dramatic seascapes such as The State We’re In, A 2015;   New ‘text and table’ sculptures including Time Mirrored 3 2017, on display to the public for the first time; and slide projection Book for Architects 2014. The show is at Tate Modern from 15 February to 11 June 2017.
    Wolfgang Tillmans Tate Modern GBPhot...jpg
  • Wolfgang Tillmans with Sendeschluss/End of Broadcast IV, 2014 - . Tate Modern’s new exhibition. Highlights include: large scale photographic works printed especially for this exhibition, including the four-meter tall Weed 2014 and dramatic seascapes such as The State We’re In, A 2015;   New ‘text and table’ sculptures including Time Mirrored 3 2017, on display to the public for the first time; and slide projection Book for Architects 2014. The show is at Tate Modern from 15 February to 11 June 2017.
    Wolfgang Tillmans Tate Modern GBPhot...jpg
  • Wolfgang Tillmans with Sendeschluss/End of Broadcast IV, 2014 - . Tate Modern’s new exhibition. Highlights include: large scale photographic works printed especially for this exhibition, including the four-meter tall Weed 2014 and dramatic seascapes such as The State We’re In, A 2015;   New ‘text and table’ sculptures including Time Mirrored 3 2017, on display to the public for the first time; and slide projection Book for Architects 2014. The show is at Tate Modern from 15 February to 11 June 2017.
    Wolfgang Tillmans Tate Modern GBPhot...jpg
  • Henham Park, Suffolk, 20 July 2019. The Dermot O'Leary show for BBC Radio 2 is broadcast from the BBC Introducing stage in the woods. The 2019 Latitude Festival.
    Latitude 19 GBPhotos 073.jpg
  • Sadi Khan, Mayor of London, is interviewed by broadcast media with Ai Weiwei’s 7-metre high sculpture of a tree in the background - The new Tate Modern will open to the public on Friday 17 June. The new Switch House building is designed by architects Herzog & de Meuron, who also designed the original conversion of the Bankside Power Station in 2000.
    Tate Modern Switch Room GBPhotos 72.jpg
  • The Information Centre, 2018, with DJ's from Cool London broadcasting inside - Eddie Peake 'Concrete Pitch’, a new exhibition, in the South Gallery, White Cube Bermondsey.
    Eddie Peak White Cube GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • The Information Centre, 2018, with DJ's from Cool London broadcasting inside - Eddie Peake 'Concrete Pitch’, a new exhibition, in the South Gallery, White Cube Bermondsey.
    Eddie Peak White Cube GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • Fans of Public service Broadcasting are determined not to leave as a sudden downpour has people grabbing any form of cover they can - The 2017 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 16 July 2017
    Latitude festival 17 GBPhotos 204.jpg
  • Fans of Public service Broadcasting are determined not to leave as a sudden downpour has people grabbing any form of cover they can - The 2017 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 16 July 2017
    Latitude festival 17 GBPhotos 203.jpg
  • Fans of Public service Broadcasting are determined not to leave as a sudden downpour has people grabbing any form of cover they can - The 2017 Latitude Festival, Henham Park. Suffolk 16 July 2017
    Latitude festival 17 GBPhotos 202.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.
    3.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower (pictured with sun glasses and with Laween Atroshi, with rosette, the Labour candidate who will stand against Michael Gove at the next election), General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 02.jpg
  • Ballons highlight the new suggested retirement age. The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 18_1.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • The march is brought to a halt by a crocodile of school children on an outing near Trafalgar Square. The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • Passions rise as the march passes Downing Street. The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 12.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 07.jpg
  • On your bike. The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower (pictured with sun glasses), General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower (pictured with sun glasses and with Laween Atroshi, with rosette, the Labour candidate who will stand against Michael Gove at the next election), General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • The face of protest - Protestors led by Tony Benn MP march to free Gaz and to shame the BBC, Broadcasting House, London 24 January 2009.   © Guy Bell Photography, GBPhotos
    Tony Benn MP.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • The NUT leads a national strike action in England and Wales. Marches and rallies are being held around the country, including this one from Broadcasting House to Downing Street, Whitehall. The union says the action is being taken against: Excessive workload and bureaucratic; Performance related pay and in defence of a national pay scale system; Unfair pension changes. Christine Blower, General Secretary of the National Union of Teachers, the largest teachers’ union said: “Teachers deeply regret the disruption caused by this strike action to parents and teachers. The Government’s refusal, however, to engage to resolve the dispute means that we have no alternative other than to demonstrate the seriousness of our concerns.<br />
“Teachers’ levels of workload are intolerable –the Government’s own survey, published last month, shows that primary school teachers work nearly 60 hours a week and secondary school teachers work nearly 56 hours a week. 2 in 5 teachers are leaving the profession in the first 5 years of teaching as are many others.  This is bad for children and bad for education. London, UK 26 March 2014.<br />
 Guy Bell, 07771 786236, guy@gbphotos.com
    NUT march GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • Union Jacks decorate the street in celebration of the marriage of Prince William and Kate middleton on29 April 2011. In the bagground is All Souls Church, Langham Place, at the top of Regent Street.  It is next to Broadcasting House, and has a distinctive circular portico surmounted by a stone spire. Completed in 1823 and consecrated in 1824, All Souls is the only surviving building in Regent Street that was designed by John Nash
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