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Have you been ignoring your little monsters? Watch Not Now, Bernard by David McKee, where a little boy tries to warn his parents about a monster in the garden ? but they?re too busy to listen! Ben Bailey Smith has reenacted the story to mark its 40th anniversary.


You can also download the book completely free.


https://literacytrust.org.uk/family-zone/birth-4/not-now-bernard/

The Alexandra Palace is running Magic Saturdays! Every Saturday they release a new magic trick video tutorial by Abracademy on their blog.


https://www.alexandrapalace.com/blog/pick-a-card-any-card-magic-saturdays-week-one/

Check out the storytelling online for 5-12 year olds, paid for story sessions that are selling out fast. Join the Globe?s practitioners on a playful journey into the woods for Shakespeare?s most sparkling comedy in this interactive online storytelling session. Find out more:


https://www.shakespearesglobe.com/whats-on/a-midsummer-nights-dream-storytelling-online-2020/

Here is a nice peaceful project for a family to do together to appreciate all that is good and all that we have in these difficult times:


https://happiful.com/5-tips-for-creating-a-memory-box/?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=week_20_31

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    • It's called The Restorative Place. Also, the Fired Earth storefront is under offer too, apparently. How exciting...!
    • Perhaps the view is that there are fewer people needing social housing in London, going forward, or to cap it as it is rather than increasing it. We already see the demographic changing.
    • But actually, replacing council housing, or more accurately adding to housing stock and doing so via expanding council estates was precisely what we should have been doing, financed by selling off old housing stock. As the population grows adding to housing built by councils is surely the right thing to do, and financing it through sales is a good model, it's the one commercial house builders follow for instance. In the end the issue is about having the right volumes of the appropriate sort of housing to meet national needs. Thatcher stopped that by forbidding councils to use sales revenues to increase housing stock. That was the error. 
    • Had council stock not been sold off then it wouldn't have needed replacing. Whilst I agree that the prohibition on spending revenue from sales on new council housing was a contributory factor, where, in places where building land is scarce and expensive such as London, would these replacement homes have been built. Don't mention infill land! The whole right to buy issue made me so angry when it was introduced and I'm still fuming 40 odd years later. If I could see it was just creating problems for the future, how come Thatcher didn't. I suspect though she did, was more interested in buying votes, and just didn't care about a scarcity of housing impacting the next generations.
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