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Concerns have been voiced about possible chemical contamination at the Coatbridge site which was once used for landfill. The campus has been shared by Buchanan High and St Ambrose High since 2012. North Lanarkshire Council said no serious illness had been connected to the schools or the site. But Larry Flanagan, general secretary of the teachers' union, said members had raised "significant and legitimate health and safety concerns". He criticised the council for not acting quickly to allay fears, and said the local authority's actions had generated "suspicion and mistrust". Booklet giving assurances Mr Flanagan added: "North Lanarkshire Council's response has been poor. In fact, the EIS would go as far as saying that it has done far too little, far too late." The Townhead Road school complex was built on a site which was used for industrial waste - including lead and arsenic - between 1945 and 1972. Following reports of the water being blue in colour, tests were carried out and in March 2018 it was revealed that copper levels were up to three times higher than recommended. Work to replace pipes is due to be completed over the summer holidays. However, there continues to be concerns among both staff and parents. Twelve teachers from the NASUWT union who work at Buchanan High School are to go on strike from 20 to 28 June, The industrial action was prompted after it emerged that four former or current members of staff at Buchanan High had received treatment for cancer. In addition, 147 pupils who attend the two schools took unauthorised leave on Monday. The council made no comment about whether the absences could be related to parental concerns. A spokeswoman said lower attendance at secondary school would be expected after exams had finished. She added that to allay concerns the council would be posting out a booklet "containing all the facts to all parents and carers" giving "assurance that the schools are safe for their children to attend". Monitoring health The EIS said it would be meeting on Wednesday to discuss "actively pursuing legal remedy on behalf of some members". It has also asked experts in occupational hygiene and monitoring to investigate. Mr Flanagan said: "We are very clear that North Lanarkshire Council remains liable for ensuring the safety, health and wellbeing of both pupils and staff in their buildings and for taking whatever steps are necessary to provide reassurance such as access to health monitoring." The council said "specialist doctors" from the public health department of NHS Lanarkshire have confirmed that "no incidence of cancer is linked to the schools". It added that no other serious illness was connected to the "schools or the site on which they are built".
Pressure grows over Coatbridge school health fears

By Greg CochraneNewsbeat music reporter Contra, the follow-up to the New York band's 2008 self-titled debut, is released on 11 January 2010. The album will feature 10 new tracks including White Sky, which the band debuted at last month's Reading and Leeds Festivals. Vampire Weekend's keyboardist Rostam Batmanglij released an album under the name Discovery with Ra Ra Riot's Wes Miles in July.
Vampire Weekend unveil second LP

More than 7,000 people have been rescued so far, but many are still stranded, reports say. PM Narendra Modi, who travelled to Chennai, has promised $150m (£99m) to the flood-hit Tamil Nadu state. More than 260 people have died in the floods in the state after the heaviest rainfall in a century. A depression in the Bay of Bengal has triggered rains in coastal areas. Last month, non-stop rain for nearly a week brought the city to a standstill. Three days of fresh rains have again led to massive flooding, inundating homes, hospitals, roads, railway tracks and the city's airport. Forecasts of more showers remain in place. In pictures: Chennai flooding Schools, colleges and factories are shut, exams postponed and power supply suspended in most parts of the city. An oil refinery has stopped operations. Reports say there has been no rain in Chennai on Friday morning and water levels are receding in some parts of the city. A naval air base at Arakkonam, 70km (43 miles) from the Tamil Nadu state capital, is now being used as a makeshift airport with seven commercial flights expected to operate on Friday and Saturday. Train services will remain suspended until Saturday, officials say. At the scene - Sanjoy Majumder, BBC News, Chennai It hasn't rained in Chennai for 24 hours and with the sun out, the water levels have begun dipping in many parts of the city. Some areas are still badly affected and remain cut off. Rescue teams are now focussing on these neighbourhoods while trying to get food and medicines to thousands of people who have been affected. Shops and markets have opened as well and people are queuing up to buy food and fuel, although there are shortages of essentials supplies such as milk. But the airport and the main railway station are still closed - a naval air base outside the city has been cleared for a limited number of civilian flights. Although the rain is part of the normal monsoon, Chennai received as much rain in two days as it does in a couple of months. A massive rescue operation is continuing to reach stranded people. Some 5,000 houses are still under water with many people trapped inside them, reports say. Troops have set up 25 shelters and community kitchens for the flood victims. Officials said they were investigating the deaths of 14 patients on life support after a power failure at a private hospital in the city. "The hospital was flooded and it was adjacent to the river. The patients have died over a period of three days. 57 other patients who were also on ventilator support have been shifted to other hospitals in the city,'' Tamil Nadu health official J Radhakrishnan told the BBC Hindi. "The deaths have definitely not occurred due to power cuts. They were all critical patients. This will in any case be a matter of investigation," he said. Seema Agarwal, a resident, said she had seen many people queuing at bus stops to leave the city. "There are people who haven't eaten for days. They have seen their possessions float away from the house. Food, clothes - all gone," she told the Reuters news agency. The federal weather office has predicted two more days of torrential rain in the southern state, where nearly 70 million people live. A total of 269 people are now known to have died in floods in Tamil Nadu state since last month.

Floodwaters recede as Chennai rain eases

