A violent extremist video was shown to pupils in a Birmingham state school, MPs investigating the alleged "Trojan Horse" plot have been told.
"It should have been stopped," said Ian Kershaw, who headed an inquiry into the allegations of a hard-line Muslim takeover of schools in Birmingham.
Former counter-terror chief Peter Clarke, who also investigated the claims, said there was no direct evidence of radicalisation.
But he found an "air of intolerance".
.... Mr Clarke said that he had come across a reluctance within the city council to confront the problems.
He said this had been driven by fears of being accused of racism and worries that it would upset "social cohesion". [BBC] Read more