内容摘要："I wake up with this, and I go to sleep with this, and people don't understand," she told me.

"I wake up with this, and I go to sleep with this, and people don't understand," she told me.

A bridge in Abercynon, which was under construction after being replaced due to damage from Storm Dennis damage, was completely washed away."We are talking millions of pounds worth of damage," Morgan said. "Dozens and dozens of contractors have cleaned the streets. Skips are outside people's houses.

"Having this happen four weeks before Christmas is devastating."The council will give cash to people affected by Storm Bert from emergency funds, he added, with grants of £1,000 for small to medium sized businesses and for residents.That is on top of the Welsh government's offer of £1,000 for uninsured households, and £500 for the insured.

It confirmed that 433 properties across Wales were hit by flooding at the weekend.Wales' First Minister Eluned Morgan

Repair teams are working "around the clock" at the site of two huge sinkholes which appeared in a Surrey road, the local council has said.

The hole in Godstone High Street grew to 65ft (20m) in length in 12 hours after first emerging last Monday, with a second sinkhole also opening on the opposite side of the street.The inspection by Ofsted, in February, was the eleventh visit since the trust was first rated inadequate in 2018, and the third visit since an inspection in 2022.

Eileen Milner, chair of Bradford Children and Families Trust, said: “We know that there is more work to do."She added: "The council and the trust are united on working with children, young people and their families, and with our wider partnership network, to achieve the best outcomes for children and young people in Bradford."

Ofsted reported that "some children in Bradford have experienced many changes of social workers", but added, "the landscape is starting to change, with an increasing number of permanent staff within this practice area".Councillor Sue Duffy, portfolio holder for children and families, said: “It’s very good to see that inspectors spoke with social workers who say they feel more settled and better supported, and that Bradford feels a more stable place to work."