opened lambs on l this farm in west devon. -- orphaned this farm in west devon. —— orphaned lambs.there were some in the gateway hung up on the gate, went to the next few and it is the same at the bottom hedge, it is horrific. sheep ripped to pieces, they arejust hedge, it is horrific. sheep ripped to pieces, they are just defending their lambs. there was one with the bottom of her ear missing. it was horrific to find.— bottom of her ear missing. it was horrific to find. more than 40 sheep were killed- — horrific to find. more than 40 sheep were killed. some _ horrific to find. more than 40 sheep were killed. some survived - horrific to find. more than 40 sheep were killed. some survived the i were killed. some survived the carnage but their injuries were so serious they had to be put down later. mil serious they had to be put down later. �* ., ., ~ , ., later. all the hard work is done, the ewes have _ later. all the hard work is done, the ewes have given _ later. all the hard work is done, the ewes have given birth, i later. all the hard work is done, l the ewes have given birth,

to devon, and _ recently moved from cornwall to devon, and i_ recently moved from cornwall to devon,l gossip group facebook group, whatever, i vet, and i went on the local gossip . group facebook group, whatever, and several— group facebook group, whatever, and several were — group facebook group, whatever, and several were suggested _ group facebook group, whatever, and several were suggested to _ group facebook group, whatever, and several were suggested to me, - group facebook group, whatever, and several were suggested to me, but. several were suggested to me, but two of— several were suggested to me, but two of them, — several were suggested to me, but two of them, which _ several were suggested to me, but two of them, which were _ several were suggested to me, but two of them, which were the - several were suggested to me, but. two of them, which were the closest, i two of them, which were the closest, i had _ two of them, which were the closest, i had nonstop — two of them, which were the closest, i had nonstop comments _ two of them, which were the closest, i had nonstop comm

doing crimes we have seen like russian asset devon archer, jason glamis.cast a piercing lights on what is really taking place here. on has reason to know. too used to be peddling lies and disinformation smear joe biden. today he joins a long line of self exiled from trump world who could no longer >> all corruption. people like cassidy hutchinson. people like michael cohen. sarah matthews, mattis the chair of the joint chiefs ofchiefs of staff mark milley general jon kelly now vice president mike pence he refuses to endorse for president the man president the men he served with. but we do have loyal still in the room and one day i look forward to hearing their testimony about how they got sunk into this religious cult. he wrote chairman comber and me a remarkable letter on july 23 2023. this is the first time i meeting him today. he was rudy giuliani's right-hand man. his globetrotting business partner and language manufacture ukraine and burisma related dirt and smears against joe biden. 20,182,019. he spent all this time traveling around the world trying

his associates, such as devon archer and mr. galanis are felons convicted of fraud, yet he is the golden child. i want to talk about examples of biden's influence peddling scheme. this time it was romania. have follows the same general pattern that we have seen with other countries like china, russia, ukraine and cassock stand. here is the pattern . it is really simple. a corrupt foreign oligarch needs access to the u.s. government. hunter biden sales influence to the u.s. government. the oligarchs pay up. let's just take a deeper dive into this romanian scheme. mr. bobulinski, who is gabriel popovich? >> he is a businessman from romania, probably worth hundreds of millions of dollars. >> okay. is a true that he faced corruption charges in romania in 2015? >> it is. >> when you were in europe with the bidens to close on that cefc deal with the chinese, you separately negotiated with popovich to get a 17th payment. is that also correct? >> i did. >> but he did not want to pay. is that correct? >> correct. your talk about a 17th p

biden met with rob walker and devon archer to? of it. >> as you discussed earlier regarding the russian oligarch, you were present for hunter bidens then calling his vice president father with the russian oligarch was present, correct? >> yes he was. >> you also were present for hunter bidens conversation with his father about a board■ seat n a chinese board is that correct? [inaudible]■ >> so mr. galanis isn't true joe biden said he did not interact with his family's business associates, that is untrue, is it? >> i believe. [inaudible] >> out to touch on the fact the absence in the middle part hunter biden has chosen not to attend today's proceedings but i've given mr. biden exactly what he asked for. it is clear hunter biden knows his testimony would not withstand public scrutiny. joe biden has not been truthful about schemes to sell access and influence. today's witnesses will show the american people side of the story that the psident and h allies on the site of the aisle are eager to hide. mr. bobulinkski can you tell us abou

>> what i wassi hunter, devon and myself. there was a broad circulation group around that who drafted the e-mailn and reflected he had conversations into drafted a letter. >> how long have you been incarcerated? >> i've been incarcerated for eight years. >> and you offered to tell the distri dc about hunter biden's company and they rejected your offer, didn't they? >> that'sur cct. >> why do you think they rejected that offer? >> all i can tell you [inaudible] counsel indicated to me that he had never seen a prosecution reject information particularly paper-based information that was [inaudible] my verbal statement. >> the chair recognizes ms. busch for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman. we are here once again to focus on the real issues that affect our communities instead of thistart by saying that influence peddling is absolutely a very serious issue. buwe all know the truth. donald trump is the quintessential influence peddler in chief. despite this, for well over a year now, house republicans have spent dozens of ho

harriet bradshaw, bbc news, devon. that is all we have time for.op of the hour. stay with us right here on bbc news. hello there. cloudy skies will remain a dominant feature with the weather story as we continue through the weekend. so mothering sunday, a rather grey start for many of us and there will be more in the way of rain around at times. now it really is quite a messy story, but we're still under this influence of low pressure, despite itjust sinking a little bit further south towards northern spain. the isobars open up, lighter winds across central and southern england. but this trailing weather front will introduce cloud and showery bits and pieces of rain. a relatively bright start across wales and south—west england. but the rain will tend to drift its way westwards as we go through the afternoon. so sunny spells and a few scattered showers, potentially, across cornwall, devon and parts of south wales. a line of more persistent rain moving its way slowly eastwards, cloudier skies remaining behind. quite a lot of clouds to the east of th

devon archer told it what it was for access t biden.t played rounds of golf, attendant lunches and dinners with hunter biden and his business partners for the brand thata! that conditioned $1 billion of american tax money onhesecutor pressuring the company hunter biden set in by the weight was getting paid a million bucks a year. today we will learn more about that plausible deniability that@ñtx talk mr. wu heard aboue statement, the rule■bay it, forget it, write it, regret it. i want to thank our witnesses for coming here today but they, like the whistleblowers to come to the ways and means committee symbol because he want the american people to have the truth and i yield >> the chart recognize the ranking member or 12 minutes for his opening segment. >> thank you very kindly. with any luck today marks the end of the perhaps the most spectacular failure the effort to find a "high crimes and misdemeanors" and impeach him fo i in episodes of this long-running madcap series america got to see the following. one comment nearly 20 fact witn

we will talk about why devon ryan.his is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: bitcoin is pulling back from his recent record highs it recently said and an intensifying debate that this --bull run, is a monster cycling crypto this show starting. sonali: you have seen inflows in those etf's and this never before seen dynamic and bitcoin were you will have more demand while supply is decreasing. there is leverage in these markets. not surprising to see a pullback. everyone from glenn goodman to ed nova gratz has expected a pullback. as some point when you're buying things on margin there is this potential for a little bit of a reversal. you do only see has come full circle for the week. we have been well above 67,000 but we have seen highs of 72,000. caroline: we keep talking about institutional buyers. sonali: think about how much leverage there is in the system right now. it is not the same leverage we saw and 2021. the type of leverage you are seeing is things like binance perpetual futures which are largely outside of the united st

whistleblower said and what devon archer said, what tony bobulinski said. this would have given hunter the opportunity -- he asked for a public hearing. he apparently is refusing to be there. we don't really know. he loves to do a circus. we saw him do a press conference whenever we subpoenaed him the last time. maybe he will do another press conference. >> bill: we'll find out momentarily. question for you. the allegation is that the biden family took millions of dollars from the chinese and millions from the ukrainians and kazakhstan and wherever else. what did the chinese or kazakhstan, if it is them -- or ukrainians, what did they get for the services that were provided? >> i think every situation is different. a lot of it in regards to the chinese, we don't know the answers to. jim jordan has been very specific about ukraine and when you talk about burisma. you have president biden, when he was vice president, said that they were going to withhold over a billion dollars unless this prosecutor that was investigating burisma, a company that hunter biden

jenny kumar, bbc news, devon. from the big cats to the great apes.cumentary — and now researchers are discovering the problems faced by different species in a rapidly changing world. our climate and science reporter esme stallard explains. attenborough: there are more than | 6,000 species of mammals on earth. | and as our world changes, so must they. this latest attenborough series captures new mammal behaviours on film for the first time, as they adapt to a world dominated by the most successful mammal of all — us. humans have changed three quarters of the earth's surface. we're changing the world in so many different ways, and animals are having to adapt in real time. it's essentially evolution in action. we see otters navigating the busy streets of singapore, polar bears filmed for the first time hunting reindeers inland as the sea ice rapidly melts, and howler monkeys mistaking live electrical wires for tree branches. there are some sad realities in this series, but also some successes. recent advances in camera technology means new night—time se

in fact, maybe the biggest one was this call that devon archer testified last summer when they were inth the folks on this ukrainian energy company, the ceo of the company asked hunter biden, devon archer, can you help relieve the pressure we are under, devon archer testified hunter biden then called d.c. and called his dad. hunter biden said, no, no, no, i didn't call d.c., no way did i do that. we've got those kinds of contradictory things, and that was the big takeaway. stuart: are we going to get public hearings which could be televised with hunter biden? >> yeah, we're looking to do that. i think chairman comer said that he wants to do that. so we're pursuing that and hopefully that will happen soon. next week we have another deposition where this democrat public relations firm that did work for burisma, this ukrainian energy company, we're talking to one with of those principal, and the following week we have robert hur, special counsel hur, who released the report on joe biden's mishandling of classified documents. he comes in for a public hearing on may -- excuse me, march 12th

>> correct. >> with devon archer as well? >> that is correct. >> and during that party you guys, hunter pulled you guys and the people you just named away from where the party just is and you go to a separate little area where it is quieter because there were no other people at that party. is that true? >> yes. >> and all the sudden hunter said, okay, i am going to make a phone call. he makes a phone call. does he not? >> he does. >> to whom? >> his father. >> joe biden, who was vice president at the time. before you tell us, the reason you know it is because he put it on speaker phone. right? >> he did. after he said hello and then put it on speakerphone so as first party to hearing it. >> sum it up. >> i am sorry, congressman. >> please sum up that phone call for us, mr. galanis. >> it was a rough and short call. it indicated that our friend had come in from out-of-town. then he exchanged and testified what was related to and we were going to proceed -- things were going to proceed. and he said the vice president, look afte

jenny kumah, bbc news, north devon.aitlis' newsnight head to head with the duke of york. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson reports. tomorrow night, in an unprecedented interview, we will hear from the duke himself. it's newsnight: the movie, or rather, a netflix dramatisation of how producer sam mccallister, played by billie piper, secured emily maitlis' 2019 interview with prince andrew. the allegations surrounding jeffrey epstein include his friend prince andrew. with gillian anderson as emily maitlis. i could walk in the park. why do you need to make a dramatic version of it when the original is still there? because this, as much as anything, is about the story behind the acquisition of the interview. why not dramatise up until one of the most important and dramatic interviews in history, really. i think it is in history, isn't it? myjob is booking the people we can'tjust call up. hello, everyone. billie, it's important to say this is very much from the point of view of sam mcallister. she's so high ener

parish council, nonh north devon parish council, north devon parish council, north devon council, ratherabatement order to the church so late last year the church bells stopped altogether. well, the locals here weren't very happy about that. they were saying that, you know, they like the church bells going all night. it's tradition. it night . it keeps them company at night. sometimes wherever they are in the it. the village, they can hear it. it's that's familiar it's something that's familiar to them. why should one person's complaint mean that the complaint means mean that the bells are stopped altogether? so there's a period of there's been a period of consultation, and today it's been in that the church been resolved in that the church bells now do ring during the day from 7:00 in the morning till 11:00 at night, but after that they are silenced . and the they are silenced. and the special silencer they've had, they're having to use has cost they're having to use has cost the parish council £2,000, £2,000, which people in the village say really could have been spent on something a w

what was service what were they selling offering devon archer told us in deposition for access to the brand,"the brand" was joe biden. the ballooned played rounds of golf took phone calls in meetings attend lunches dinners with hunter biden and his business associates, "the brand" who who conditioned one billion dollars of american tax more than on firing of the prosecutor who was investigating the company hunter biden set onboard up receiving over a million dollars a year tanninging about this is that baseless ridiculous the country can see what was going on, mr. bobulinski mr. galanis will talk about when joe biden showed up when joe biden was actually involved in these things what we're going to hear today and the contradictions when hunter biden testified under oath what he said swlars all partners he no longer has any relationship with, what they said under oath. >> a policy decision get former prosecutor in ukraine fired. you are saying you believe joe biden and family was paid for making that policy decision, to go against ukraine prosecutor, is that one i am trying to connect

school in devon, whi�*of has scrapped the name of this is exeter school in devon, whi�*of hashousesedes with e name of this is exeter school in devon, whi�*of has houses with head 1e of ten of its houses with head louise saying they no louise simpson saying they no longer swims at longer about. she swims at hampstead pool, is saying they no represent she's fat. no longer represent she's fat. >> no . >> no, no. >> no, no. >> well i'm going to google afterwards and find focus on the story please. saying no story please. saying they no longer values and longer represent the values and inclusive nature of the school. obviously, values and inclusive nature means you've got to exclude they're taking exclude people as they're taking away of walter, sir away the names of walter, sir walter raleigh and sir francis drake, who had that amazing, uh, slow rap album. they're going to replace with the saint replace them with the saint george floyd saint jeremy corbyn and saint my z. uh, and yet, basically this this school, £17,000 a year is posh , mostly £17,000 a year is posh, mostly posh. white pe

school in devon, whi�*of has scrapped the name of this is exeter school in devon, whi�*of hashouseseduses with e name of this is exeter school in devon, whi�*of has houses with head 1e of ten of its houses with head louise saying they no louise simpson saying they no longer swims at longer about. she swims at hampstead pool, is saying they no represent she's fat. no longer represent she's fat. >> no . >> no, no. >> no, no. >> well i'm going to google afterwards and find focus on the story please. saying no story please. saying they no longer values and longer represent the values and inclusive nature of the school. obviously, values and inclusive nature means you've got to exclude they're taking exclude people as they're taking away of walter, sir away the names of walter, sir walter raleigh and sir francis drake, who had that amazing, uh, slow rap album. they're going to replace with the saint replace them with the saint george floyd saint jeremy corbyn and saint my z. uh, and yet, basically this this school, £17,000 a year is posh , mostly £17,000 a year is posh, mostly posh. white

why did devon archer's--they are all liars except for him.why did they say that the brand being sold was that of joe biden? certainly wouldn't be the guy addicted to crack. also breaking today the transcript of james biden's testimony was released this afternoon and it spells more trouble for joe biden. according to his testimony james biden admitted that joe received $40000 in china funds. corroborating james comer's investigation revealing that sarah and james biden sent joe a $40000 check for a, quote, "loan repayment. do they have the paperwork? after receiving money from hunter. he had received millions from the chinese energy conglomerate cefc just days prior. here with reaction is house oversight committee chairman james comer. i want to settle a little bit of business because i don't think people know how committees work. they usually work together in terms of who is going to ask the questions, et cetera. it was brought up that you didn't specifically yourself ask questions. and then the question of why did you allow the concession to

cornwall, devon, central and southern cornwall, devon, centraland southern parts of wales.ast monday afternoon with sunshine and temperatures present enough, 10 degrees in edinburgh. the winds will be light and the sun getting just a little bit stronger now. through the course of monday evening into tuesday, that weather front will cross most areas of the uk. by the time we get to early tuesday, that weather front should die a death and fizzle away and the bulk of tuesday is looking dry and bright for most of us, apart from a few showers out towards the west. temperatures about the same. the outlook for the week ahead, the first of the week, a little bit of rain in the south—west, but then towards the end of the week generally dry and brighter. temperatures for most of us into double figures. this is bbc news. the headlines... a hold—up in the gaza peace talks — israel is reported not to be sending a delegation to cairo. this comes after hamas reportedly failed to supply a list of hostages it would release under any truce agreement. a seven—year—old girl has drowned after a

harriet bradshaw, bbc news, devon.otests have been taking place. these early pictures now. we seen anti—government protests in recent weeks, people have been calling for the resignation of prime minister benjamin netanyahu, in response to the hostage situation. there is also a large police presence there. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. sunshine amounts have varied across the uk today. some areas got stuck with a lot of clouds and outbreaks of rain, but for others the cloud did break to reveal some sunshine. that was how it looked for one of our weather watchers in shetland. on the earlier satellite picture, you can see this swirl of cloud in the centre of which lies an area of low pressure that is dominating our weather right now. it will continue to do so. and because we are on the northern flank of that low, we have an easterly wind that winds staying pretty strong across northern areas through tonight, the wind easing further south. we will see outbreaks of rain pushing northwards, particularly across parts o

harriet bradshaw, bbc news, devon.believe it — but a us military report on ufo sightings says it's found no evidence aliens have visited earth. it also said there was nothing to support claims government agencies had covered up visits by extra—terrestrials and gained access to alien technology. the pentagon's report to congress said most sightings were of misidentified ordinary objects. some were probably caused by tests of advanced spy planes and space technology. we spoke to professor christopher french, who specialises in the psychology of paranormal beliefs. i can understand why people are fascinated with this topic. i mean, is there life out there? is it visiting the earth? you know, these are fundamental questions about our place in the universe. i mean, you know, as a lifelong science fiction fan, i'm absolutely fascinated by this stuff. now, i think there's certainly a growing consensus among most scientists who take a serious interest in this issue, that there probably is intelligent life out there. we don't k

harriet bradshaw, bbc news, devon. stay with us here on bbc news. there is plenty more to come.of rain, but for others the cloud did break to reveal some sunshine. that was how it looked for one of our weather watchers in shetland. on the earlier satellite picture, you can see this swirl of cloud in the centre of which lies an area of low pressure that is dominating our weather right now. it will continue to do so. and because we are on the northern flank of that low, we have an easterly wind. that wind staying pretty strong across northern areas through tonight, the wind easing further south. we will see outbreaks of rain pushing northwards, particularly across parts of england and wales. overnight lows generally between 3—9 celsius. so tomorrow, here's our area of low pressure still with us. but notice big gaps between the isobars in southern areas, so the winds here relatively light. the isobars squeezed together further north. so it will stay quite blustery. and when you're exposed to that breeze, particularly across the east coast of scotland, it is going to feel decidedly

harriet bradshaw, bbc news, devon. some live pictures from the red carpet in los angeles.ars, and of course oppenheimer is a big box office favourite this year, but you never know, there are often surprises, so do stay with us on bbc news. that coverage will be tomorrow, we will keep previewing it throughout the night. stay with us here on bbc news. good afternoon. not the most inspiring weekend of weather overall. there are some brighter spots, but for many places, cloudy. some rain around. an easterly wind, staying pretty strong across northern areas through tonight, the wind using further south. we will see outbreaks of rain pushing northwards particularly across parts of anyone in wales. overnight lows generally between three and nine celsius. tomorrow, here's our area of low pressure, still with us, but big gaps between the isobars in southern areas, so the isobars in southern areas, so the winds we have a relatively light, the isobars squeezed together further north, staying quite possibly, and where you are exposed to that blue particularly across the east coast of

and a subpoena to devon archer and why they think it is optional. if you are called to testify before congress, i didn't think it was an optional exercise. but you have to get at the truth. this is just but one cog in a long series of investigations and depositions and testimony in order to get to the truth. >> dana: jason, what do you think the republicans should do at this point when it comes to impeachment? they're having this hearing today. about to go into recess for another two weeks. the republican nominee is set. president biden, do they think one, either persuade anybody that don't already believe that biden is corrupt? i wonder about the time they're taking to do these things. >> well, the reason we're having to redo this is because hunter biden failed to show last time. that's why they have to do it a second time. and look, there are core questions. i would love to have had them ask when you went to mexico, hunter biden, why did you bring jeff, your business partner, on air force two? why was that allowed to happen? why was there millions

at a top secret location in devon, a site of biosecurity, where the national trust is protecting then�*s most famous trees. i�*ve been invited to witness history, hope for the future of the sycamore gap tree. a lot of people might think it�*sjust a sycamore, you know, a sycamore! but it�*s a really important sycamore. the sycamore gap tree in its prime. but it was cut down last september. everyone seems to have a story about how they connect to the tree. some people have been proposed to underneath it, other people just saw it as a way mark on theirjourney. and yet there are signs of life. in a race against time, the national trust managed to rescue seeds from the felled tree — and now they are growing. within this mini greenhouse, within this secret greenhouse is a tiny little seedling, and this was the first of the sycamore gap�*s seeds to pop up. and the team here say when they saw this growing they knew there was hope. but raising seedlings isn�*t the only way the tree�*s legacy can be preserved. there is another method grafting in nine of the 20 grafts are now showing signs of l

chairman james comer offering hunter biden to testify, if he chooses to attend, and also extending to devonony bobulinski. >> as you said, sandra, if he decides to attend, and take him up on this invitation, he would be in the room with tony bobulinski and devon archer, his former business associates. we know hunter biden offered to testify in public back in december when he was invited for a transcribed interview. he did not want it to do it behind the scenes, he wanted in public, he finally gave in and gave the transcribed interview, really a deposition under oath. february 28th just last week and then james comer, oversight chairman after the interview with hunter biden said listen, we want to talk to him again but want the american people to hear what he has to say. abbe lowell, hunter biden's attorney who i reached out, have not heard from him yet today but said this last week, it's telling, the transcripts of witnesses called to date including hunter's makes it obvious that there is nothing left to ask, answer, say or do. ill legitimate inquiry should have ended before their star witn

harriet bradshaw, bbc news, devon.y with the oscars. but before that, we've had the razzies. they name and shame the year's worst films. the organisers describe the awards as the "ugly cousin to the oscars". so what won worst film? this is the moment it was announced. the winner of the razzie award for picture is... drumroll winnie—the—pooh: blood and honey. the bbc�*s charlotte gallagher joined me earlier to explain more. it is about winnie the pooh and essentially it is winnie the pooh and his friends taking their revenge on christopher robin, their old friend, who they feel has abandoned them and it is a slasher kind of flick. essentially, the copyright on the creation of winnie the pooh ran out so anybody can do to winnie the pooh what they want so they made a film where winnie the pooh, the lovable bear, is a serial killer. the reviews were terrible. one person said the scenes were so poorly lit they could not tell what was going on. so unsurprisingly, it has swept the board, winning the worst picture of the year,

for example, here in devon.e east of exeter by snow. whether checking before you set out. parts of wales have seen snow as well. this whether fran is coming from the south—west pushing north with further showers following on behind. —— this weather front. 50 miles an hour in southern counties. windy generally across england and wales. we still have snow for a time across the north of wales. that front migrating northwards into the north of england, northern ireland. we will see snow in dumfries and galloway. this rash of showers coming in behind. some will be heavy and thundery with hail. if you see hale it is likely to be slippery under 30. temperatures eight to 11 or 12. into this evening and overnight lead there rain will push northwards across scotland. there will still be showers coming in. a clear slot in between. some of the showers in northern england and northern ireland will be heavy and thundery. it will be a cool night for many. we are looking at temperatures three to six or 7 degrees. good friday, t

nothing meaningful gets governors have had to leave and i have seen governors make bad decisions in devontes and we have governors that did the right tng. i put my foot on the gas and promoted freedom, personal responsibility and our constitution. today, south dakota and are happy. they are making decisions for the jones education and pursuing the american dream. margaret thatcher where she said god needs no faint hearts for his investors. with yourju help, we can alwayso more. if america wants to be great again, i suggest you take a look at south dakota and see all that we have achieved and then for president trump. [applause] i want to thank you for your dedication to freedom. you are inspirational. i want you to leave here and go be hopeful and be happymay god d bless the united states of america. [applause] >> thank you. ♪

in london, and with that strengthening wind there, about nine degrees with that rain in cornwall and devonhink there will be some light rain around in the morning in scotland, some of these eastern counties closer to the north sea coast. but out towards the west, it's generally dry and bright on tuesday. and again, not a huge amount of change in the temperature — between around nine and 12 degrees celsius. but we'll start to see that slightly less cold air sweeping in so i think across the bulk of the uk, temperatures should be just around double figures, but it's not going to be a huge change. and the weather i think a little drier as we go through the course of the week. this is bbc news, the headlines: a hold—up in the gaza peace talks — israel is reported not to be sending a delegation to cairo. this comes after hamas reportedly failed to supply a list of hostages it would release under any truce agreement. a seven—year—old girl has drowned after a small boat carrying migrants heading to the uk capsized in northern france. officials said the boat was carrying 16 migrants when it sank i

harriet bradshaw, bbc news, devon.1 grand prix. the 18—year—old was brought into the ferrari in saudi arabia after the team's usual driver carlos sainz was taken ill. he'd qualified in 11th place, but manged to take the chequered flag in 7th. the race itself was won by max verstappen in a red bull. we're just a day away from the oscars and preparations are in full swing in hollywood. those are not the stars, but take out the a look at the placards, you can see who is expected by the signs around the teams next. we'll leave it up to you to decide who deserves the oscar for best pretending to be a star. and we'll have coverage of the academy awards, with special programming here on bbc news. dojoin us for that. tom brooke and peter bowes will be there. next it is the weather with ben rich. hello. sunshine amounts have varied across the uk today. some areas got stuck with a lot of clouds and outbreaks of rain, but for others the cloud did break to reveal some sunshine. that was how it looked for one of our weather watcher

egyptian technique. plants export experts have cloned the landmark tree as, as the screen house in devon, southwest england, scientists say they've managed to create new life from a handful of twigs and other genetic material salvaged from the side of the field. sycamore gap tree. it is a rice against on because obviously once you caught a tree done is physically die and straight away, you know, has a lot of pressure on us to actually get and sting growing. luckily we did. the team used what it calls a frankenstein esc method known as grafting developed by ancient egyptians. and romans to splice together, binds the fresh roots with the living twigs from the sycamore. this message means that we've actually use the original material from that tree. so we've got a genetic claim. it is the same tree planted in the 1800s. the 36 meter tall sycamore gap tree was a well known tourist attraction in northern england and one of the most photographed trees in the u. k. in 2016. that was voted tree of the year. located in adept next to hadrian swell an ancient roman fortification. the tree became ev

twigs and the technique of grafting experts have cloned the landmark tree as, as the screen house in devon southwest england, scientists say they've managed to create new life from a handful of twigs and other genetic material salvaged from the side of the field sycamore gap tree. it is a rice against on because obviously once you caught a tree that is physically di and straightway. yeah, it was a lot of pressure on us to actually get and sting growing. luckily we did. the team used what it calls a frankenstein esque method known as grafting developed by ancient egyptians. and romans to splice together, binds the fresh roots with the living twigs from the sycamore. this message means that we've actually use the original material from that tree. so we've got a genetic claim. it is the same tree planted in the 1800s. the 36 meter tall sycamore gap tree was a well known tourist attraction in northern england. and one of the most photograph trees in the u. k. in 2016 that was voted tree of the year. located in adept next to hadrian swell an ancient roman fortification. the tree became even mor

surviving twigs in the technique of grafting expensive clone the landmark tree as, as the screen house in devon, southwest, england, scientists say they've managed to create new life from a handful of twigs and other genetic material salvaged from the sight of the feld sycamore gap tree, it is a rice against on because i'll see once you caught a tree done, it's physically die and straight away. you know, is a lot of pressure on us to actually get and sing growing. luckily we did. the team used what it calls a frankenstein esc method known as grafting developed by ancient egyptians. and romans to splice together, binds a fresh roots with the living twigs from the sycamore. this message means that we've actually, he's the original material from that tree. so we've got a genetic claim. it is the same tree planted in the 1800s. the 36 meter tall sycamore gap tree was a well known tourist attraction in northern england. and one of the most photograph trees in the u. k. in 2016 that was voted tree of the year, located in adapt next to hadrian swell an ancient roman fortification. the tree became even

governors have had to leave and i have seen governors make bad decisions in devon eight their statesave governors that did the right thing. for me personally, i put my foot on the gas and promoted responsr constitution. today, south dakota and are happy. they are making decpursuing the american dream. there is a famous quote from margaret thatcher where she said god needno faint hearts for his investors. with your help, we can always do more. if america wants to be great again, i suggest you take a look at south dakota and see all that we have achieved and then vote for president trump. [applause] i want to thank you for your dedication to freedom. you are inspirational. i want you to leave here and go be hopeful and be happy. may god bless you and may god bless the united states of america. [applause] >> thank you. ♪ :>

more blustery winds towards the southwest of devon and cornwall and rain here too by the end of the dayawing in a lot more in the way of cloud so not quite as cold as last night. these areas of rain pushing northwards across the southwest of england and into western wales by tomorrow. perhaps a touch of localised frost in the central glens of scotland but for most of us, a frost—free night. low pressure towards the south and the west pushing further northwards through saturday, so none of this rain is likely to be particularly heavy but some spots at times across parts of wales, into northern england, northern ireland and heavier downpours across southwest england. lots of dry weather around too, the brisk, easterly wind making it feel colder than these numbers suggest. rather windy again on sunday, keeping that easterly wind. a lot more in the way of rain on sunday, mostly across eastern england, wales, northern ireland. some rain pushing into southern scotland but scotland looking a lot drier on sunday, mother�*s day, temperatures once again six to 11 degrees. as we head into the star

it is declared, the needs are massive at old devons infrastructure. 11 has live in a few 11 voted fluid as the surfaces that exist for different different apps and kind of services that are needed in garza and massive. and we need to start working immediately on my mess, maximizing the agency over february, only 50 percent of the a that me the engine you what he was in in garza was allowed 2 guys. and we used to describe this as a drop in the ocean of the needs. you can imagine half of that is something that is not even equaling what we used to say, half a drop in the ocean. this means that we need to increase the number of a, make more consistent, include the strength components for so for instance, water mixed on medical equipment. if you would for, for at least the main services including water do sending nation adults. but those, and this is required at massive level, and this is why we always say this is unfair to them as, as this is coming on. huge, huge skis. you've got to be west bank and gaza country director of the i the agency k international in ramallah. thanks for being wit

allowed me to see the signalling upgrade, the once—in—a—generation signalling upgrade in cornwall and devon so we commissioned a sea shanty on the subject of the rail replacement bus. i love that. can you sing it for me? luckily, no, because i can give you, from the clams, the the first one is called maids can't travel round on tractors. it's an all—female group called the clams and it's a tribute to the rail replacement bus. # as i walked down on bank street one evening injuly # i looked for a bus or a lift for us, but never one came by # and away cornwall, my dear council # for cornish maids can't travel round on tractors! # there you go, that's a flavour of it. want another one? i do want another one because i'm not entirely sure... are we going to get to the chancellor or not? eventually, but this is much more fun. so this is riding on a donkey. # trains are cancelled, notice short # how am i going to get to work? # bus replacement, that will hurt # go and fetch the donkey # hey, hey and away we'll go # donkey riding, donkey riding # hey, hey and away we'll go riding on a donkey.# that'

harriet bradshaw, bbc news, devon.to believe it — but a us military report on ufo sightings says it's found no evidence aliens have visited earth. it also said there was nothing to support claims government agencies had covered up visits by extra—terrestrials and gained access to alien technology. the pentagon's report to congress said most sightings were of misidentified ordinary objects. some were probably caused by tests of advanced spy planes and space technology. stay with us here on bbc news. not the most inspiring weekend of weather overall. there are some brighter spots, weather overall. there are some brighterspots, but weather overall. there are some brighter spots, but for many places, cloudy. some rain around. all driven by a big of low pressure to be south of us, the swell of cloud the satellite picture. quite a strong easterly wind blowing across the uk today. where you are exposed to that, it will feel decidedly cool. there will be some bits and pieces of rain in the mix, perhaps most especially across t

jeff moody in devon, thanks so let's devon, thanks so much. in my home city in birmingham. great to see you there this afternoon . to see you there this afternoon. jack in birmingham city centre. what have people been saying to you ? you? >> well i think that support that jeff was talking about there down on the in on the south—west certainly echoed here, in the midlands and in birmingham city centre, just from the people that i've been speaking to this morning. certainly the openness, from princess catherine about this diagnosis, certainly something which has touched a lot of people's hearts because it's not easy to even admit, you know , in easy to even admit, you know, in their own experiences. they've been telling me to their own family, maybe when people have been with that of been diagnosed with that kind of medical condition . so to admit medical condition. so to admit it in such a poignant and it in a such a poignant and heartfelt video like that, which has been, course, now has been, of course, now broadcasted , broadcast all over bro

as, as the screen house in devon, southwest, england, scientists say they've managed to create new life from a handful of twigs and other genetic material salvaged from the side of the field. sycamore gap tree, it is a rice against on because of c. once he caught a tree, dime is physically dying and straight away. you know, is a lot of pressure on us to gas. you get and sing growing. luckily we did. the team used what it calls a frankenstein esc method known as grafting developed by ancient egyptians. and romans to splice together, binds a fresh roots with the living twigs from the sycamore. this message means that we've actually use the original material from that tree. so we've got a genetic claim. it is the same tree planted in the 1800s. the 36 meter tall sycamore gap tree was a well known tourist attraction in northern england. and one of the most photograph trees in the u. k. in 2016 that was voted tree of the year, located in adapt next to hadrian swell an ancient roman fortification. the tree became even more famous when it was featured in the 1991 film. robin hood, prince of th

surviving twigs and the technique of profiting expense of clone the famous trade at this green house in devon southwest england. scientists say they've managed to create new lights from a handful of twigs and other genetic material salvaged from the side of the field. sycamore gap tree. it is a rice against on because of c. once you caught a tree dime is physically di and straight away. you know, it was a lot of pressure on us to gotcha getting steam growing. luckily we did, of the team used what it calls a frankenstein esque method known as grafting developed by ancient egyptians in romans. to splice together binds the fresh roots with the living twigs from the sycamore. this message means that we've actually used the original material from that tree. so we've got a genetic claim. it is the same tree planted in the 1800s. the 36 meter tall sycamore gap tree was a well known tourist attraction in northern england. and one of the most photograph trees in the u. k. in 2016, it was voted tree of the year, located in adapt next to hadrian swell an ancient roman fortification. the tree became even

twits and the technique of grafting exports of tone the was famous tree as, as the screen house in devon, southwest england, scientists say they've managed to create new life from a handful of twigs and other genetic material salvaged from the side of the field sycamore gap tree. it is a rice against on because obviously once you caught a tree that is physically di and straightway. yeah, there's a lot of pressure on us to actually get and sing growing. luckily we did, the team used what it calls a frankenstein esc method known as grafting developed by ancient egyptians. and romans to splice together, binds the fresh roots with the living twigs from the sycamore. this message means that we've actually use the original material from that tree. so we've got a genetic claim. it is the same tree planted in the 1800s. the 36 meter tall sycamore gap tree was a well known tourist attraction in northern england. and one of the most photographed trees in the u. k. in 2016 that was voted tree of the year. located in adept next to hadrian swell an ancient roman fortification. the tree became even mo

from these small seedlings growing in a greenhouse in devon, there are big hopes and big ambitions.s gathered from the broken branches of the sycamore gap tree — the iconic tree whose felling last september sparked an ongoing police investigation and caused a national outpouring of emotion. tony gates is the chief executive of the northumberland national park authority. he says more than a0 seedlings have already been established — genetic clones which can now be planted in different parts of the country. we all felt a bit low last september when the tree was cut down. you know, such a great symbol of the northeast. we thought, "maybe that's it gone forever." but raising seedlings isn't the only way the tree's legacy is being preserved. a technique called grafting is also being used — with nine of the 20 grafts now showing signs of life. it'll take the seedlings around 100 years to grow into full mature trees — not many of us will be around to see that. but for those who missed this iconic tree, it's still the best possible news — a sign of hope after months of anguish and despair.

those that are rescued from the floodwaters often end up here, at a specialist rehab centre in devon,resh fish and bottled milk can help them to recover. record numbers of cubs have been admitted here in recent months, but there are concerns about the overall impact of flooding on the uk's otter population. there's one thing that's in their favour, is they are very good at adapting. whether they can adapt quick enough to cope with flash floods and things like that, i think they'll struggle, and that's why, you know, obviously they're a highly protected species, and it wouldn't take a lot to actually wipe out a complete population in a certain area. live from london, this is bbc news. gaza's orphans — the united nations says there are thousands. we bring you the story of alma, the only member of her family to survive the rubble. a further push for a gaza ceasefire deal — america's top diplomat, antony blinken, meets israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. police launch an investigation into tory party donor frank hester, who's embroiled in a race row. red, white, or multicoloured —

from these small seedlings growing in a greenhouse in devon, there are big hopes and big ambitions.ered from the broken branches of the sycamore gap tree — the iconic tree whose felling last september sparked an ongoing police investigation and caused a national outpouring of emotion. tony gates is the chief executive of the northumberland national park authority. he says more than a0 seedlings have already been established — genetic clones which can now be planted in different parts of the country. we all felt a bit low last september when the tree was cut down. you know, such a great symbol of the northeast. we thought, "maybe that's it gone forever." but raising seedlings isn't the only way the tree's legacy is being preserved. a technique called grafting is also being used — with nine of the 20 grafts now showing signs of life. it'll take the seedlings around 100 years to grow into full mature trees — not many of us will be around to see that. but for those who missed this iconic tree, it's still the best possible news — a sign of hope after months of anguish and despair. for mo

and these small seedlings growing in a greenhouse in devon, there are big hopes and big ambitions.twigs gathered from the broken branches of the sycamore gap tree, the iconic tree whose felling last september sparked an ongoing police investigation and caused a national outpouring of emotion. tony gates is the chief executive of the northumberland national park authority. he says more than 40 seedlings have already been established genetic clones, which could now be planted in different parts of the country. we all felt a bit low last september when the tree was cut down, you know, such a great symbol of the north east. we thought, well, maybe that's had gone forever. but raising seedlings isn't the only way the tree's legacy is being preserved. a technique called grafting is also being used with nine of the 20 grafts now showing signs of life. it'll take the seedlings around 100 years to grow into full, mature trees. not many of us will be around to see that. but for those who miss this iconic tree, it's still the best possible news. a sign of hope after months of anguish and desp

i'm technical grafting john to exports of to him and then moxie as, as the screen house in devon, southwest england, scientists say they've managed to create new lights from a handful of twigs and other genetic material salvaged from the side of the field. sycamore gap tree. it is a rice against on because obviously once you caught a tree done is physically die and straight away, you know, has a lot of pressure on us to actually get and sting growing. luckily we did. the team used what it calls a frankenstein esque method known as grafting developed by ancient egyptians. and romans to splice together, binds the fresh roots with the living twigs from the sycamore. this message means that we've actually use the original material from that tree. so we've got a genetic claim. it is the same tree planted in the 1800s. the 36 meter tall sycamore gap tree was a well known tourist attraction in northern england. and one of the most photograph trees in the u. k. in 2016 that was voted tree of the year, located in adapt next to hadrian swell an ancient roman fortification. the tree became even more f