He said he remembered the boy telling him there was “nothing wrong with being gay”, but denied that he thought the boy’s open attitude to his sexuality was a “green light” to him. Vice principal Tim Roach said: “Poetry Week is one of the highlights of the busy autumn term, and everyone’s excited about the visit of Andy and Martin. Teacher at Burntstump Seely C of E Primary Academy, Sally Glover, said she was delighted with the response that Andy had elicited from the pupils. “I have been really surprised with the way the children have coped with writing their poems and then standing up in front of their classes and reading them aloud. They had fantastic expression when they were reading and even children who are usually reluctant to get up in front of class not only have done that, -but have done it incredibly well. It was such a pleasant surprise and they were all so supportive of each other.” If we believe that the documents may be relevant to any ongoing or prospective legal proceedings; and

You said that you realised that behaviour was wrong the very next morning, yet you ran a trial saying that your conduct was not the conduct of serious sexual assault but that you had been bullied into admissions by the police. Mr Lamb said: “The consequences of the defendant’s behaviour are particularly damaging to his elderly mother. He is the primary carer for her.” The report said: “Leaders’ commitment to nurture and celebrate the talents of all pupils is exemplary.” We will not, without your express consent, supply your personal information to any third party for the purpose of their or any other third party's direct marketing.

We will not pass your information to third parties; except for the purpose of fulfilling our services to a school who enters into an agreement to use our services and you, the user or where we are required to do so by law. Personal information that we process for any purpose or purposes shall not be kept for longer than is necessary for that purpose or those purposes. The court heard Tooze was a “hard-working” dad with three adult children and no previous convictions.

Remember what Andy Tooze said, he started off with a little notebook and wrote about things that interested him. He worked hard coming up with different poems before sharing them with his friends and family (remember if you like it at the end give it a clap!) finally he wrote his own book full of them.

Andy helped every child to create their own poem about their favourite animals. “The poems the children wrote were absolutely fantastic,” he said. “It’s a lovely school with a great atmosphere and lots of freedom for self-expression. It’s been a brilliant day!” Prosecutors said Tooze, of Torrington Drive, Thingwall, who had been drinking, “practically confessed” during a 45-minute interview with police.