A-level bosses 'want Government to U-turn and award students predicted grades'

Jenna Dewan shared her heartbreak in an emotional tribute to her friend on Wednesday following his tragic death.MORE: Jenna Dewan shares details of working with her real-life fiance on The RookieThe Rookie star took to her Instagram Stories to pen a heartfelt statement to celebrity manager, Chris Huvane, who passed away aged 47 on Sunday after reportedly taking his own life following a battle with depression.WATCH: Jenna Dewan praises The Rookie writers for her character's 'deep' storylinesSharing a photo of Chris – who was a partner at Management 360 – Jenna wrote: "Chris was the warmest, kindest, most open-hearted man to everyone who was lucky enough to know him. Fly with the angels Chris."Jenna also commented on Entourage star, Emmanuelle Chriqui's touching tribute to Chris, replying: "So beautiful my sister…The best human and the most beloved by all who knew him [broken heart emojis]."MORE: Jenna Dewan reveals why she has put her wedding to Steve Kazee on holdMORE: Inside Jenna Dewan's stunning $4.7million family home with fiancé Steve KazeeIn her own statement, Emmanuelle said in part: "[Chris] was there for EVERYONE all the time… every conversation started with a great big 'hello my love'.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorTwitter netted 6 million new daily active users in the fourth quarter of 2021, a bit lighter than analyst forecasts, and beat Wall Street estimates on the bottom line. Revenue was in line with expectations, as the social network reported only “modest” impact from Apple’s iOS privacy changes.Twitter shares were up 3% in premarket trading, as the company also reaffirmed aggressive user and revenue growth targets for 2023 and announced a $4 billion stock buyback program.Q4 revenue was $1.57 billion, up 22% year over year, driven by “ongoing revenue product improvements, solid sales execution, and a broad, continued increase in advertiser demand,” the company said.

Naman Ramachandran Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales and the heir to the throne of the United Kingdom, has tested positive for COVID-19. This is the second time he has tested positive, after a bout with the virus in 2020.“This morning The Prince of Wales has tested positive for COVID-19 and is now self-isolating,” tweeted the official handle of the Prince of Wales and his wife The Duchess of Cornwall.

cryptocurrency, which was allegedly stolen after a hacker broke into the cryptocurrency exchange Bitfinex in August 2016 and initiated over 2,000 unauthorised transactions.Those transactions were valued at $71million (£52.3m) in bitcoin at the time of the alleged theft, but are now valued at over $4.5billion (£3.3billion). US Department of Justice officials said in a statement that they have since seized over $3.6billion in cryptocurrency (94,000 bitcoin) linked to that hack.The department’s legal complaint alleges that Lichtenstein and Morgan “employed numerous sophisticated laundering techniques” for the bitcoin, and the couple now face charges of conspiracy to commit money laundering – which carries a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison – and conspiracy to defraud the US, which carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison.As The Guardian reports, Anirudh Bansal, a defence attorney for the couple, described the charges as “thin” and added: “I don’t think you’ll find that billions of dollars have been laundered.”Morgan’s past as a rapper under the moniker Razzlekhan has subsequently come to light in the days following the couple’s arrest.My fucking theme song!#endometriosis #endoawarenesshttps://t.co/mktaNJ0Oco— Heather R Morgan (rzk.eth) (@HeatherReyhan) February 6, 2022On her website, Razzlekhan is described as “like Genghis Khan, but with more pizzazz” and “the infamous Crocodile of Wall Street”.“Because Razz has synaesthesia, her art often resembles something in between an acid trip and a delightful nightmare,” a description on Razzlekhan’s website reads.

Thousands of GCSE students from across England will get their grades on Thursday.

Students have called for the Education Minister to be sacked with results day being compared to “a funeral”.

The Daily Star's FREE newsletter is spectacular! Sign up today for the best stories straight to your inboxIn fact it’s a positive bonus to only have one brain cell slowly dying of underuse.I mean what the actual hell have Education Secretary Gavin Williamson and the blithering idiots of exam watchdog Ofqual been ­doing since late March?Not like the looming A-levels and GCSEs were a surprise sprung on them, were they? They’ve had MONTHS to sort out how to get a system that fairly rewarded kids for their hard work.Though why youngsters couldn’t sit socially distanced exams in the first place is a mystery.It’s not like you’re cheek by jowl in an examination hall.We’ve been able to amble around supermarkets, unmasked, from day one yet kids were

Fellow Tories have called for Education Secretary Gavin Williamson to be sacked after his spectacular U-turn over exam results.

For thousands of students, the last five days have been nothing short of a nightmare.A controversial algorithm grading system adopted by the Government, left many students receiving their A-level results in turmoil.Almost 40% of results were downgraded last Thursday, meaning scores of students were rejected from universities, and left with uncertainty about their future.But following a major backlash from students, teachers and even Tory MPs, grades will now be reversed and based on teacher's assesments.Education Secretary, Gavin Williamson, apologised for the distressed caused, as he announced the shock u-turn on Monday afternoon.While the decision has been welcomed by students, many are still waiting to hear if the change will allow them

exam results for English pupils. The shambles comes one week after the Scottish Government became the first of four UK administrations to bow to mounting pressure and scrap downgraded results.

Thousands of GCSE students are set to have their grades marked up after the government abandoned its algorithm to decide final marks.

Education Secretary Gavin Williamson has said he will lift the cap on university places in order to help students who may have lost out on their first choice.

A-level and GCSE students downgraded by examiners in England will be given the grade predicted for them by their teacher, the exam regulator has confirmed.

Thousands of A-level students in England are set to see their grades increased after a U-turn by the government.Following huge criticism from students, headteachers and a backlash by Tory MPs, grades will now be based on teachers’ assessments rather than the controversial algorithm by regulator Ofqual.Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Education Secretary Gavin Williamson had previously defended the “robust” system, which saw almost 40 percent of grades reduced from teachers’ predictions.Mr Johnson, who is currently on holiday in Scotland, held crisis talks with Mr Williamson and senior officials on Monday morning.The change will also apply to GCSE results in England, which are due to be released this Thursday.Students who were awarded a

nearly 40 per cent of A level grades  in England were downgraded leaving some students' devastated with calls for a review and education secretary Gavin Williamson to resign.

Gavin Williamson has committed to cover the cost of appealing A-level grades after exam results day descended into chaos.

Thousands of students in England are facing uncertainty over their futures after nearly 40% of A-Level grades were marked down by the regulator.

Piers Morgan has hit out at the government’s decision to downgrade this year’s A Level results and branded it ‘disgraceful’. Today, students up and down the country are receiving their A Level results, following a disruptive school year that saw schools close for several months due to the coronavirus pandemic.

A heated This Morning row erupted as Education Secretary Gavin Williamson was confronted over today's A-Level chaos.

Television journalist Piers Morgan has slammed A-level downgrading system in England as 'disgraceful'.

students desperate for university places will have to wait until next week after bosses admitted they have not worked out the appeals process.