内容摘要：Leah’s is just one story from more than 50 families - along with several staff and a former headteacher - who have spoken to BBC News. They describe how children, many of whom have some of the most complex needs, are being failed by some of these schools.

Leah’s is just one story from more than 50 families - along with several staff and a former headteacher - who have spoken to BBC News. They describe how children, many of whom have some of the most complex needs, are being failed by some of these schools.

"That has an impact on the ecology because it takes water out of the rivers."So as well as being able to move water to where it's needed by people, it allows us to reduce the ground water abstractions to keep more water in the streams and rivers and allow the ecosystems to flourish.

"It's an essential project but we recognise big projects like this have an impact in the areas we're in and we need to manage that, minimise it and do our best to protect the environment and communities as we do that work."Formal approval has been given to plans to build 93 new homes on a meadow, despite more than 500 objections.Councillors at Fenland District Council

to approve the development at Wenny Meadow, Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, but official permission has only now been given after the agreement of conditions and financial contributions.The 93 homes are set to include four five-bedroom houses, 25 four-bedroom houses, 40 three-bedroom houses, 20 two-bedroom houses, and four one-bedroom flats.

They are proposed to be part of a wider development to the east of the town of around 350 homes.

In planning documents submitted to the district council, the developer said it would "provide a large amount of public open space incorporating a [play area], ecological benefits including the creation of new habitat, as well as economic benefits including increases in local expenditure and support for jobs both directly and indirectly through the proposed development."In its response to the recommendations, the SPS said it had committed to "rapid and systemic change" following the FAI.

"We have accepted all of the recommendations made in Sheriff Collins's determination, in full, and are committed to a range of actions which will be enduring, impactful, and lifesaving," it said."The response includes an overhaul of our suicide prevention policy, Talk To Me, based on the advice of independent experts; additional protective support for young people in custody in their first 72 hours following admission; and work to make the rooms that people live in as safe as possible.

"Some actions have already been completed, while others are under way."The SPS said all bunk beds had been removed from the rooms of young people in HMP & YOI Polmont, as well as rectangular doorstops, to improve safety.