A spokesperson for Leeds City Council said they understood some people would be unhappy but "vandalising the machines is unacceptable".
The environment department of the Balearic Islandsclaiming that the video’s production company did not secure the necessary authorisation before filming.
As a result, their release said, "preliminary investigation actions have been initiated".The department drew attention to one section of the Natural Resources Management Plan, which states that "photographic, cinematographic or videographic" reports for an "advertising or commercial exhibition purpose" requires express authorisation of the ministry for the environment.The video for Lifetimes includes shots of the dune system of S’Espalmador, one of the most ecologically rich areas of Formentera.
S’Espalmador is an uninhabited islet located to the north of Formentera, and is approximately 1.8 miles long.It has been part of the Ses Salines de Ibiza and Formentera natural park since 1980.
The dunes on the small, privately owned island are of "great ecological value", according to the regional government’s tourism website.
BBC News has contacted production company WeOwnTheCity for comment.The guidance from 2013 "needs updating", he said, adding: "Teachers are worried about what they have the power to do when they are faced with violence in schools."
A bag search can endanger a teacher's safety, he said, and can only search pupils when authorised by a school head. "This could all mean it needs to be done by a security professional," he said, adding schools do not have funds to employ them.Butler called for "stronger deterrence", calling for carrying a weapon to "result in automatic exclusion".
"After all, it is a criminal offence and should be dealt with robustly," he said.In the Senedd on Wednesday, Conservative Senedd education spokeswoman Natasha Asghar said Welsh government guidance said carrying a weapon "no longer applies as a reason for exclusion" in schools.