内容摘要："There are a number of techniques going on here where people are buying a lot of tickets, reselling them at a huge price," he said.

"There are a number of techniques going on here where people are buying a lot of tickets, reselling them at a huge price," he said.

Mr Minns said that with a growing population and the UK’s need to be less-reliant on foreign energy “we absolutely need to electrify everything”.He also played down concerns about farmland being lost to solar panels.

He said: “Overall, planned solar is about half a percent of UK land, which is about half of what is currently occupied by golf courses,” he said.“Whether to have food or whether to have solar panels isn’t a reasonable comparison to be making.”A couple have been recognised for dedicating the past 27 years to caring for adults with additional needs.

Roger and Kym Garnett have welcomed people into their home in Banbury as part of an Oxfordshire County Council scheme since 1998.In recognition of their long service, the pair were given an award celebrating their service with the authority's Shared Lives programme.

Speaking at the ceremony, Mr Garnett said he and his wife get "just as much from the scheme as the people living with us".

"We learn from each other and laugh with each other and it is a real joy to see the people staying with us grow their independence," he saidThe guidance from 2013 "needs updating", he said, adding: "Teachers are worried about what they have the power to do when they are faced with violence in schools."

A bag search can endanger a teacher's safety, he said, and can only search pupils when authorised by a school head. "This could all mean it needs to be done by a security professional," he said, adding schools do not have funds to employ them.Butler called for "stronger deterrence", calling for carrying a weapon to "result in automatic exclusion".

"After all, it is a criminal offence and should be dealt with robustly," he said.In the Senedd on Wednesday, Conservative Senedd education spokeswoman Natasha Asghar said Welsh government guidance said carrying a weapon "no longer applies as a reason for exclusion" in schools.