Leicester Tigers coach Richard Cockerill insists his job is safe However, Cockerill added: "You will have to speak to the chairman but, as far as I am aware, I have his full support. I'm not here to give in at the first bit of hardship. We will work through it. I've got thick skin, and I know that I'm good at what I do. Look at the record? It's the best in the Premiership in the last three or four years. The indications from England are that Toby and Manu Tuilagi will be with us for a game or two before they go back to them. But we will see what happens," he said. Both Floodie and Manu should be available to play the weekend of Feb 11 when we go to Exeter in the Premiership, or certainly in and around that time. Meanwhile, Danny Care received encouragement from his Harlequins' director of rugby Conor O'Shea on Tuesday as the scrum-half returned to training after an impressive performance for his club at the weekend. Care's contribution to the 20-14 defeat of Gloucester suggested his game will not be affected by a £3,000 fine and 16-month driving ban he was given for drink-driving, and offence that led to him being overlooked by England. "In the long-term for Danny and for England it is going to be a good thing," O'Shea said. Sometimes you don't miss something until it has gone. And when you are the one responsible, when you are in control of getting yourself dropped from the England squad, it hurts all the more and you will make sure it never happens again. Danny is still only 25 and he will win a lot more England caps and will hopefully be part of a very successful England team at the 2015 World Cup. It will be tough for him right now but Stuart Lancaster made the right decision and Danny is already learning from the experience. To play to the levels he has played recently, given everything, shows what kind of form he is in and, although Ben Youngs is a very fine scrum-half England are going to miss Danny and there is no point pretending otherwise.