内容摘要：It will be at the top of Troopers Hill, Bristol, on 1 June, under an oak tree at Ashton Court, Bristol, on 4 June, and at the top of Glastonbury Tor on 18 June.

It will be at the top of Troopers Hill, Bristol, on 1 June, under an oak tree at Ashton Court, Bristol, on 4 June, and at the top of Glastonbury Tor on 18 June.

"I believe strengthening the law around this issue is an important step in further improving safety for children here," she said.The St Pius X College, Magherafelt, pupil was described by her school as being "a very popular pupil who was always smiling".

Currently in Northern Ireland there is no legal requirement for other vehicles to stop when a school bus is picking up or dropping off pupils.In some parts of the United States and Canada, it is a motoring offence to overtake a school bus when it has stopped.Safety measures in these jurisdictions include retractable stop signs on the left-hand side of buses which flashes amber or red when children are exiting.

Similarly in Germany, drivers cannot overtake a school bus while it is letting passengers on or of, this is usually identified by red flashing lights.Kimmins, who announced her intention to bring the legislation forward, said she has asked her department officials to "explore the issue".

"Too many families have had their world shattered by receiving the worst possible news after a loved one has set out on a routine journey," she said.

"I have met grieving families and heard their heart breaking stories. I am committing to introducing legislation to help prevent more lives being devastated."Most recent polls put Lee about 10 points ahead of his rival Kim, but he was not always so popular. This is his second time running for president, having lost out to Yoon three years ago. He is a divisive character, who has been embroiled in a series of court cases and political scandals. There are many who do not trust him, who loathe him even.

Kim, hoping to capitalise on this, has branded himself "the fair and just candidate". It is a slogan his supporters have adopted, many seemingly backing him not for his policies, but because he is not Lee."I don't like Kim but at this point there's no real choice. The other candidate has too many issues," said one elderly woman who is planning to vote for him.

Kim has charted an unusual political path. As a student who campaigned for workers' rights, he was tortured and imprisoned under South Korea's right-wing dictatorship in the 1980s but then moved sharply to the right himself.He was picked by the party base, many of whom are still loyal to Yoon. The party leadership, realising he was not the best choice, tried to replace him at the last minute with a more moderate, experienced politician, only to be blocked by furious members.