内容摘要：She said: "This year, we have three teachers who specialise in primary teaching, and they have the opportunity to get a taste of life teaching in secondary schools."

She said: "This year, we have three teachers who specialise in primary teaching, and they have the opportunity to get a taste of life teaching in secondary schools."

He said that parity between the two languages was "absolute".Councillors voted to send the decision back to the cabinet, which can decide to either stick with the original amendment or change their decision.

At the end of the meeting, Mr Murphy called on Jon Harvey, council leader, to appoint a Welsh speaker to the cabinet as there are currently no fluent Welsh speakers in the cabinet.In a letter to council leader Jon Harvey, seen by BBC Wales, Welsh language commissioner Efa Gruffudd Jones expressed concern.She said any subsequent action would likely go "against Welsh government policy" and potentially harm Pembrokeshire's WESP (Welsh in Education Strategic Plan) targets and "convey negative messages to parents who are considering Welsh-medium education for their children".

She also questioned why the amendment focused on choices about Welsh language education and not parents who choose English language education.The commissioner also said there is "duty on local authorities to encourage the demand for Welsh-medium education".

She pointed to the establishment of Ysgol Caer Elen in Haverfordwest as a success and said: "It's clear there is a demand for Welsh-medium education in Pembrokeshire".

Mr Millar said he considered her letter a "pretty extraordinary political intervention in a democratically elected body by the commissioner".Hundreds braved a wintry London evening at the Finchley Reform Synagogue to hear speakers, including a palliative care doctor and Tory peer Lord Finkelstein, argue the case for assisted dying.

The crowd was calm and receptive but the air chilled momentarily when Tomlinson asked if the law might push more people to end their lives to avoid burdening families or the NHS.The people gathered in the synagogue were eager for religious, legal and data-driven arguments in favour of assisted dying, and many voiced fears about loved ones in agony who would be ineligible under the terms of the proposed law.

Outside the meeting, one organiser Andrew Jacobs, 70, said he would "be very disappointed" if Tomlinson did not vote in favour of the bill on Friday.In a matter-of-fact tone, Mr Jacobs said he backed assisted dying after seeing his mother's struggle during her final days.