Mariah Carey's previously-announced performance at the Brighton festival was cancelled in 2020 due to the pandemic.
With control yet to be decided between the players, Roodhouse said there had been no talk yet of any coalition deals, adding: "We'll have to wait and see how it goes."Nigel Clarke, the chairman of the Warwick and Leamington branch of Reform, has said
and meetings are already planned.The Conservative group has nine seats, the Green Party seven, Labour three and Whitnash Residents Association one. The council previously had a strong Conservative majority, with the party holding 41 of 57 seats.Roodhouse said: "I would be really interested to see, apart from the national priorities they've spoken about in Reform - about climate change and all these other equality and diversity things they want to get rid of - exactly what they want to try and change and what their priorities are for Warwickshire.
"I haven't got a clue."He said: "The political parties need to lay out quite clearly locally what priorities they've got, so residents can get a clear view."
The Liberal Democrat said he was "not overly-happy" about the prospect of a Reform-led council.
However, he stated: "At the end of the day, we have a democratic system that operates. They are the biggest party.""We've parents contacting us asking to be shown around the school.
"And schools may not be in a position yet of contacting parents about things like induction days for their children."We were planning to give parents that information at the due time, but we're going to have to get on with it now."
"We'll cope with it but it's extra pressure."The Alliance assembly member, Michelle Guy, who is a member of Stormont's Education Committee, said that the EA "need to review how this has happened and ensure it doesn't happen again".