ESBA is a term used to describe children who have severe difficulty in attending school as a result of emotional factors.
Chairperson Richard Stevens said the county had a "reputation and experience of holding large and impactful events".And finally: Eagle-eyed readers will know this picture was taken at Edgbaston in Birmingham rather than inside the Gloucestershire county border, but
over Somerset in the T20 Blast final is worth celebrating.A convenience store has lost its licence after selling alcohol to teenage girls.A licensing hearing was told a 13-year-old was taken to hospital after being sold vodka at Jamuna Food and Wine in Medomsley, County Durham.
"I had to change my daughter as she was covered in dirt and sick and she then vomited in her bedroom," a statement from a parent read.Designated premises supervisor Gopalan Gopalakirushnan said measures had been taken to prevent future incidents.
But a council licensing report concluded there were "clear failings" in the management of the store, and the committee ruled to revoke its licence and remove the designated premises supervisor.
The teenager entered the shop on 22 March with two other girls and was sold four cans of Dragon Soop and six cans of vodka.It is thought he started on his usual walk home in Irthlingborough, through the Stanwick Lakes nature reserve to Raunds, but he never made it home.
His body was discovered in one of the lakes in an area that was fenced off with barbed wire.His mother is certain his intention was to make his way home because he would "never ever leave Angel, his parrot".
Mr Attwood's route through Stanwick Lakes took him over a bridge which Ms Baker described as "so busy, there's people fishing, there's children playing in the water".She said he had lost his phone and would often seek help from passers-by.