coordinating that, tugs from all over britain to tow the mulberry harbour is, the ocean, the trafficoing backwards and forwards, maybe 150,000 men going ashore, this was a major maritime undertaking, and any maritime sense, something we are hugely proud of, and of those 7000 ships, more than 5500 were british, no way we could do anything like that today, quite remarkable. you point to one of the forgotten elements, and inevitably it is hard to capture it, because it is not on the film, perhaps we have concentrated, understandably, only memories of those who fought on the beaches, the tremendous suffering they went through, the tremendous and sacrifice, but actually the logistical operation, none of that would have been possible without phenomenal planning. bertrand ramsey, the admiral who did it, he was a brilliant man, the planning was a brilliant man, the planning was incredible, and today, when i go ona was incredible, and today, when i go on a visit somewhere, when i was a minister and on a visit somewhere, when i was a ministerand admirable, on a visit somewhere, when i was a mi

that was the mulberry harbour and without the mulberry harbour, towed across from english shores, thehores, the success or a victory might not have been. d—day isn't just about collaboration, it's about an incredible amount of innovation. the mulberry harbour is, some people thought it was a crazy idea to establish an artificial port but it worked extraordinarily well. it managed to survive even the most turbulent weather and it was a vital means by which we got reinforcement of men and supplies which were so crucial to be able to push on into normandy, which ultimately d—day was just the beginning of. it was a long conflict and lessons we re it was a long conflict and lessons were learned and the reason they knew they needed this harbour was because what happened in dieppe in 1942, when they tried to take a german occupied harbour and it went badly wrong. when you think about d—day, it was an audacious idea that there had been a lot of preplanning and the dieppe raid was a disasterfor the allies but they learned crucial lessons that actually to take a german occupied port was so diff

fund to continue earning revenue and supporting the harbour. we have hundreds and hundreds of these kinds of leases that are interim in nature and they're not trust consistent. for those types of leases, we do not require stateland's commission approval. >> can you give an example? you said you have hundreds of leases like that in. >> so what is there currently? commuter parking, storage, business uses, and those are some of the examples. not restaurants, not entertainment venues, not the explorexploratorium. we did consult with the stateland commission's staff just to go over our fair market rent, determination and let them know of our plans and we had a good conversation with stateland staff. >> i believe there was a requirement to receive a building permit from the chief's harbour engineer relating to some of the points around access and adequate access for emergency vehicles. was that review done and can you share the results of the review? >> i'll turn that over to the chief harbour engineer. >> we have discussed emergency access. with the

that will be on mulberry harbour. we will be live without moment injust over harbour.t moment injust over an hour time here on the bbc. so we will continue our coverage of all the special events taking place today to mark d—day itself. this, 0maha beach as it was known then, live pictures. you can see people already gathering to commemorate this special anniversary. now, let's move on into the world of sport. it's time to get all the latest from the bbc sports centre. hello i'm tulsen tollett and this is your thursday sport briefing, where we start with the news that cristiano ronaldo's 53rd career hat—trick helped portugal to a 3—1 win over switzerland and handed them a place in sunday's uefa nations league final. the game in porto was finely balanced until the 88th minute when the 34—year—old put his side in front, and then just two minutes later he got his third, taking them through to the final at the same venue where they'll face either england or the netherlands. wednesday at the french open was a complete washout as persistent rain forced the remaining quarter—f

she landed in normandy via the huge artificial harbour codenamed mulberry.omething important there. for three days, the veterans have shared their stories... we shared regiments. forgotten their health worries, and grown closer to family and companions. well, i can still often beat him. today, the focus shifts to the port where many of these men boarded ships in 1944. robert hall, bbc news, portsmouth. so lovely and important to hear their stories and memories. there will be special coverage throughout the day here on bbc news, there events taking place later in portsmouth. and also in the next few minutes the business briefing and we will be discussing some of the top business stories. you have been talking to us today again about our talking point of the day which is in the new york times today the latest research that shows the benefits to mother and baby and in particular the health of a mum after she has had a baby — soon after she has had a baby — soon after she has had a baby — soon after she had a baby and dad being able to be there, the father, at h

mulberry harbour, renamed as port winston, man—made harbour, to enable troops to come onto land. today, as world leaders gather to honour surviving veterans. men like 94—year—old frankjenkinson. somebody shouted, keep running. believe me, telling twice, suddenly, everything opened up, i got hit. i got hit in the chest and in the arm. i thought my time had come again.” don't think i am a hero. to me, a hero is someone who does something hero is someone who does something he does not have to do in order... puts himself in danger to to somebody else a good turn. we were there, we knew whatjob somebody else a good turn. we were there, we knew what job we somebody else a good turn. we were there, we knew whatjob we had to do, we wanted to do it and not let anybody down. that was it, really. this is it, they are on the beach, plunging waist deep into the sea... the world held its breath as the landing crafts made its way onto the beaches. the fighting was fierce, chaotic. 130,000 british, american, canadian and other forces chaotic. 130,000 british, american, canadian and otherforces m

and i lost my exhaust on the mulberry harbour. port where many of the men boarded ships in 1944. boudicca's veterans believe it is their duty to be here and remember. robert hall, bbc news, portsmouth. well, a little earlier this morning, some of those veterans arrived in portsmouth onboard the mv boudicca — the ship chartered by the royal british legion. and this morning, hundreds of d—day veterans willjoin world leaders to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the d—day landings, gathering here in southsea common. and later tonight, the boudicca sets sail from portsmouth with 300 veterans for normandy — retracing their steps on the journey taken 75 years ago in 1944. robert hall was suggesting some were having a great time, they want to poole harbour, we have pictures to show you later, some got on inflata bles, show you later, some got on inflatables, having a great time, with those serving with the royal navy, current day servicemen, and a p pa re ntly navy, current day servicemen, and apparently there were lots of smiles and la

you cannot drive along the road here, walk along these beaches, without seeing the mulberry harbour isthey absolutely do and it is wonderful to see so many french people coming here to remember the action is the allies took to liberate them. when the men first started to arrive here on the 6th ofjune their comrade skim back to the beaches and began burying those who had died. one of the most wonderful things i found on my research working for the war graves commission —— their comrades came back. every grave has flowers on it, and it is the local people who have been coming to lay flowers on those graves of the men who liberated them in that spirit continues to this day. try to give me a favour. where we're standing now, here at arromanches, this place had a very special significance, where they needed to build the mulberry harbour, on the beaches to the west, to the east, men would be landing. what would be happening at this time exactly now 75 years ago, what would we have seen around us? the landings began on the american beaches, and they began at 7:25am and we had the piper playin

the first international airport is on sydney's harbour. david: this is rose bay, where qantas had its first international airstrip. it is still used as a terminal. planes would take off from here on the long journey to singapore. the great hulking, flying boats would slowly gather speed, faster and faster until their 32 meter wings lifted them out of the water like huge, graceful waterbirds soaring into the blue yonder. steering the decades after the war, qantas established itself as australia's premiere carrier. ♪ david: embedding itself into the national psyche. by the early 2000's, qantas's domestic rival collapsed, in a and a new entry came into the markets in the form of virgin blue. qantas decided to establish its own cutprice airlines, and eight young irishman was chosen as ceo. joyce managed to create what was probably the first successful cutprice airline subsidiary of it. full-service parent. he chose a headquarters near melbourne, far from the qantas headquarters in sydney, and proved himself an able negotiator. >> one of the re

she landed in normandy via the huge artificial harbour codenamed mulberry.lost my exhausts on the mulberry habour. for three days, the veterans have shared their stories... twin brothers, in the same regiment. ..forgotten their health worries, and grown closer to family and companions. well, often — i can still beat him. today, the focus shifts to the port where many of these men boarded ships in 19114. but boudicca's veterans believe it is their duty to be here and to remember. this is the first of two very long and busy days for veterans on board the boudicca. after leaving the ship they will head down southsea common and that this morning. then a of them will meet president trump and them will meet president trump and the queen. many more will be able to chat to world leaders and other vips at their lunch reception. later this afternoon, back to the ship for a departure through the naval port and out to portsmouth‘s pier, where thousands will be watching to bid them farewell, then out to the solent for a convoy of ships from the royal navy. and fittingly,

the united states was neutral before pearl harbour and it was neutral a bit after pearl harbour as wellhill had to do because he was half american, his mum was american, what winston churchill had to do was find a mythos about this country in order for the united states, very isolationist, "we don't like foreign wars", to get involved. what is the mythos? the royal family. this monopod my father, and mother, especially the queen mother, a brain actress and working the whole idea of what the royal family is, what it is about. —— a brilliant actress was up is about. —— a brilliant actress was up and the present queen has had to clear the sun because the royal family isa clear the sun because the royal family is a linchpin in the special relationship. everything that we know as american has to go around the crown, that great netflix series, victoria, all of this and holds it all together. you have a sta ke holds it all together. you have a stake in the royalfamily holds it all together. you have a stake in the royal family now. we do if harry doesn't leave. maybe you know something we don'

bridge, because the fa ct sydney harbour bridge, because the fact that you've got a raid one day afterce itself they are completely unconnected, the only thing that connects them is the timing of them, which means this is a clear attempt to intimidate journalists and whistleblowers in australia from bringing information to light embarrasses the government, or u ncove i’s embarrasses the government, or uncovers potential war crimes. you are watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: taking to the skies with scientists investigating the source of south korea's chronic air pollution problem. the queen and her husband began their royal progress to westminster. the moment of crowning in accordance with the order of service, by a signal given, the great guns of the tower shall be shot off. tributes have been paid around the world to muhammad ali, who has died at the age of 7a. 0utspoken but rarely outfought, ali transcended the sport of boxing, of which he was three times a world champion. he was a good fighter. he fought all the way to the end, even through his illness. ye

big and small, the world over, looking to portsmouth, looking to boudicca as she sails out of the harbourn her way to recreate that remarkable invasion of europe that began on d—day, 75 years ago tomorrow, the 6th ofjunei941i. and we will be backjust after seven with beyond 100 days, and we will leave you with images of today's commemorations. i was terrified. i think everyone was. you don't show it, but it's there. i look back on it as a big part of my life. it changed me, in a way. the tide has turned. the free men of the world are marching together to victory. we shall fight on the beaches. we shall fight on the landing grounds. we shall fight in the fields and in the streets. that morning, they said, we're going to give you live ammunition, and this is the real thing. i was just over 17, on that day. but we were in trouble, and like every other service, we were just doing ourjob. it is with humility and pleasure, on behalf of the entire country, indeed the whole free world, that i say to you all thank you. you're watching beyond 100 days — a day of commemorations to mark the 75th anni

they a p pa re ntly the clyde and belfast harbour. edge. we stand on the threshold of a new fourth industrial revolution, not powered by fossil fuels but driven by green growth and clea n fuels but driven by green growth and clean and renewable technology. 0nce again the united kingdom and all its pa rt again the united kingdom and all its part is stand ready to lead the way. it is right that economies like ours which made use of carbon intensive technologies to start the first industrial revolution should now blaze a trail and the fourth. whether it be through global offshore wind, leadership and green finance or unrivalled research that is leading the charge on electric vehicles and showing economic benefits of how cutting emissions can help grow our economy. through oui’ can help grow our economy. through our industrial strategy the uk is already forging that future are leading the way in the development and manufacture and use of low carbon technologies. by responding to the grand challenges we have set including the future of mob

there is no way for them to know the reason why we felt that warded a safe harbour is twofold the main reason is that there is a statutory requirement in that section that the contributor informed the committee that the contribution was made at the behest of an elected official. that means that from an enforcement perspective, if the committee fails to disclose a political behest, we pursue an enforcement action against them, they claim that they never received notice from the contributor, and that means we can turn to the contributor that enforcement action and they would be liable, potentially subject to penalties unless they can prove that they had given that notice to the committee. essentially it wouldn't create a workaround to the disclosure requirements that if the committee tried to use this safe harbour, there would still be liability that somebody actually failed to give notice the other reason that we felt safe harbour was a little bit more warranted here was that there is no way to see on the face of the contribution that it even triggers disclosure. all you would see is a

about whether they come oi’ harbouring about whether they come or not but as days have gone on they'vel come tonight because they change their mind because i thought it'll bea their mind because i thought it'll be a discussion worth hearing. and i think maybe and that is people who thought that boris johnson was think maybe and that is people who thought that borisjohnson was a dead site and at last few days thought maybe jeremy dead site and at last few days thought maybejeremy hunt may have something more to say or more to campaign buti something more to say or more to campaign but i think it's also a sense of being part of something, being part of making this huge decision at this absolutely critical time in british. first-time conservative party members have had a chance to choose not to supply a with that —— leader but especially the prime minister, so what about the prime minister, so what about the regional aspect of this, what's the regional aspect of this, what's the conservative presence in the northwest because many people will be aware ofjust the kind of great conservative

that was on mulberry harbour at arromanches.o died this day 75 years ago. the british normandy memorial where the prime minister theresa may saying at that ceremony, that those men would always be remembered for their service and sacrifice. these young men belonged to a very special generation, the greatest generation. a generation whose unconquerable spirit shaped our post—war world. they didn't boast. they didn't fuss. they served. they did their duty. and they laid down their lives so that we might have a better life and build a better world. the memorial built here will remind us of this, of the service and sacrifice of those who fell under british command in normandy, of the price paid by french civilians, and of our duty and our responsibility to now carry the torch for freedom, for peace and for democracy. i want to thank all those involved in this memorial. george batts and the veterans who have campaigned so hard to make it happen. the people of ver—sur—mer there and philippe 0nillon, the town's mayor. here in normandy,

it sums up the spirit of these men, they went out in fast boats, they wanted to go out in poole harbourlk about d—day, but on these days, they come alive and tell their stories. the nature of this is the allied countries that are coming out and telling their stories. it was a joined up operation, americans, brits, canadians, but many other nations. the planning for this was very meticulous, a battle plan for the day, which more or less went to plan, but of course, things went wrong, factors that couldn't have been identified. talk about the mood they would have been 75 years ago, waiting for the order to go, they we re waiting for the order to go, they were terrified. they were, but many of them wanted to get going, they knew what was happening and they wanted to set style. hanging around oi'i wanted to set style. hanging around on the landing craft was not pleasant. what to expect to see later in the day? that is the most powerful image of the day, will be any papers tomorrow morning. the vetera ns any papers tomorrow morning. the veterans will return to the ship they are on and will c

shanghai harbour is sending out about 30 million full shipping containers every year.uld argue that as far as industrial scale goes, this is large, but not outrageously large. and as people around the world started to reach the conclusion that carbon capture is needed, a start—up scene is beginning to grow — with differing approaches. because c02 is everywhere, it doesn't really matter where you put your devices. and in iceland, caerix has something very useful — green geothermal power. using this, they claim to be able to capture way more carbon than klaus‘s artificial trees. and once you've captured the carbon, the next problem is what you're going to do with it? there are so many r&d projects under way trying to make use of the c02, so that it's notjust rubbish, but we can actually make something valuable from it. we can use the c02 to create drinks, beers or soda or whatever. we can also use c02 forfuel production. there are also currently studies ongoing to see if we can somehow use the c02 as a building material. yeah, in the future we may be able to lock c02 int

paris while in valonciennes australia know they need something from their game against brazil if they harbourressing from group c. one other football line — real madrid have signed left—back ferland mendy from lyon in a deal worth up to $60 million, taking their off season spending to around $380 million. the 24—year—old french international has signed a six—year deal at the bernabeu and joins the belgium forward eden hazard and serbia striker luka jovic. australia beat pakistan by 41 runs to win their cricket world cup match on wednesday. after two successive wash—outs, there was a full day's play in taunton as david warner's century proved enough to see his side to a third win, as patrick gearey reports. flood lights on, no sign of the son but least at last it was dry. after two rain drenched days, the world cup resumed in the gloom. thompson must‘ve felt a long way from australia but times aaron finch looked as though he was trying to hit it back there and together with david warner gave the aussies a superb start, warner scored slower but further, a man punished for a amis mistake getting

possibly even conditions that may be able to harbour life today, we may be able to look for biased signatures there. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. 50, mark, what do we have this week? we have yesterday, the new film by danny boyle and writer richard curtis. apollo 11, an extraordinary documentary. and support the girls, a tale of a day in the life of work. and look, i go away for seven months and you haven't given me a horror film to watch this week. let's start with yesterday. you must have seen the posters and the trailers. himesh patel plays jack malik, who following a global blackout, when he wakes up, he is the only person who remembers the beatles. they no longer exist. and after an initial period of befuddlement, he realises that his unsuccessful career as a singer—songwriter can certainly be revitalised by the fact he knows these incredible songs that nobody has heard before. certainly he has the best song book in the world in his head, except not everybody recognises genius when they see it, not least

that was a passenger on the ship as it struck the harbour wall.r of migrants attempting to cross the channel to reach the uk is "deeply concerning". yesterday, 7a people on eight boats tried to make the crossing when they were intercepted by the uk border force off the south coast. a criminal investigation is now underway. the headlines on bbc news: jubilant liverpool fans turn out in force to welcome home the champions of europe. the sixth—time european cup winners are on a victory lap of the city — afterjurgen klopp's team beat tottenham 2—0 in madrid. heavy rain and snow hampers the search for eight climbers, including four from britain, who are missing in the himalayas. donald trump has again intervened in british politics — saying the new conservative leader should be prepared to walk away from the eu without a deal. an image behind me was very graphic in 1989. it shows a single figure of a man standing with a couple of shopping bags, in front of a tank. what followed was a highly violent crackdown, which has been suppressed in modern chinese

and playing colonel bogey on the loud hailer all over the harbour. were giving us a wave, which gave us a good chuckle. and we were very proud of that. newsreel announcer: from south of england ports go monty's invasion men to spring their surprise on von rundstedt's nazis. it was a bit loppy going over but once we got nearer the french coast it seemed to calm down. things began to pop when we got closer as we went in with the assault craft. you had rocket ships behind us firing rockets. and bigger ships firing shells over the top of us. the raf was carpet bombing the beach before we got there and we felt the warm air as we got close. we felt the warm air coming at us. which enabled the soldiers to get to the top before the germans had woke up to the fact that we were landing. they were protecting themselves from the raf bombing. it was so finely balanced that the troops were there. directly the planes had gone, the troops were there. and the germans really didn't put up a lot of opposition. there were more injuries i think from mines than anything.

i5 0rdnance factories and worked on the mulberry harbour is used on d—day.he portable arbours to gold beach. this text, ju5t portable arbours to gold beach. this text, just a thought for the loved ones who were left behind when the boat5 left for dover for france. i asked my mum how she coped with saying goodbye to my dad. she said we stood on the beach at dover and we re we stood on the beach at dover and were all in it together but i will never forget the were all in it together but i will neverforget the sobbing were all in it together but i will never forget the sobbing i could hear all around me. on twitter, another 5aid hear all around me. on twitter, another said my grandfather was in the third wave and was lucky he survived but sadly died two years later as a sub manner! sub manner when he was torpedoed by the german5. much respect today for all the veterans for they gave our —— their lives for hours today. i have got the transport —— transcript now from dwight eisenhower from those who are about to embark on the d—day landings. she said it is her pr

after two weeks at sea, carola rackete decided she had to bring the sea watch into lampedusa harbour.libya have been drifting on an inflatable raft in the sea and were now getting desperate. the reason for her arrest, requests for acceptance by italy or another eu state had not received a response. but as she had edged the ship to the dockside, a police launch tried to get in between then touched holes and the launch spread out to avoid being crushed. the hardline interior minister of italy used facebook to denounce her as a rich white 6erman women who put lives at risk whilst claiming to save them. these are criminals, because a ship of hundreds of tonnes has damaged a fibreglass patrol boat with policemen on one. some are forced to get down on a skid for their lives. this is a criminal act of war. the italian authorities accused the captain of collaborating in trafficking in humans but the charity said it was proud of herfor doing the right thing. she did exactly what is proposed by international law of the sea to proceed to the next safe port and we ended up in a situation where sh

shanghai harbour is sending out about 30 million full shipping containers every year.r as industrial scale goes, this is large, but not outrageously large. so who would you suggest pays for these in the future? ultimately, it's part of the energy consumption, so you the consumer, and some form or another are on the hook. and as people around the world started to reach the conclusion that carbon capture is needed, a start—up scene is beginning to grow — with differing approaches. because co2 is everywhere, it doesn't really matter where you put your devices. and in iceland, caerix has something very useful — green geothermal power. using this, they claim to be able to capture way more carbon than klaus's artificial trees. and once you've captured the carbon, the next problem is — what are you going to do with it? there are so many r&d projects underway trying to make use of the to make use of the co2, so that it's notjust rubbish, but we can actually make something valuable from it. we can use the co2 to create drinks, beers or soda or whatever. we can also use co2 forf

that is reflected notjust here, but in the wider harbour area and many parts of highland.s, other colleagues within the hospital are seeing more patients in their own observations, there is a lot of ticks around now and it is beginning to warm up in more ways than one. whether you live in the city or the country, there are practical steps we can all take to reduce our risk. we start with this one here. the twister type device. it looks a little bit like a claw hammer and has a bevelled edge. the idea is if i had a tick on the back of my hand, i would go along and underneath the tick, and twist and lift off the idea is that you are not squeezing the tick, this is the alternative method. the so—called card device. produced by the nhs and scotland. it has a little magnifying glass on it so if it is one of the tiny nymph ticks, you can see it more clearly by looking through the glass. if it is the big tick, you use a little bevelled edge to go underneath and just lift off and it flicks out. similar to that. the slightly larger size. on the back is how to remove it. it would be

fly into bastia in the north of corsica, a gem of a town, set around an elegant harbour. roots and a sunny disposition. frequent ferries sale from the southern tip of corsica to sardinia in about one hour. consider renting a car for exploring the much bigger island of sardinia, three times larger and five times more populous than corsica. plan an almost circular trip, cutting down the eastern shore to cagliari, the capital, spanning carthaginian, roman, byzantine, spanish and italian eras. then head north and a bit west to alghero, a pretty a waterside town that will make an excellent end to your holiday, with beaches, history and natural good looks. russell kennedy is heading for peru. we've had conflicting suggestions about how to combat altitude sickness. what is your advice? russell, i have managed to get to a500 metres in peru without any ill effects, but perhaps i have just been lucky. so i have called in some expert advice for you. ok, so if you arrive in peru at a high altitude village, it is important to make sure you prepare your body for the altitude. you need

if they can level it at 2—2 at home in the best of seven series they'll harbour hopes of claiming theop and it is that time of year that you have to invest everything you've got mentally and physically, especially mentally. and that was the sport briefing. when you think of motor racing — formula 1 or nascar are probably the sort of things that come to mind. but in one town in southern russia — the need for speed takes a very different form — as the bbc‘s tim allman explains. # i drove my tractor through your haystack last night... who needs ferrari when you've got massey ferguson? why go with mercedes when you can opt forjohn deere? every year, thousands of people come here because they are big fans of tractors. # i've got a brand—new combine harvester. # and i'll give you the key... and, if you thought this was a sedate kind of affair, think again. these machines can really move, flying around the track at speeds of 100 km/h. there isn't a haystack or puddle that can stop them — potentially dangerous for a a few journalists who got a little too close to the action, although no—one w

the vast natural harbour in clean, the once mighty german fleet had been turned here while his fate wase end of the first world war. through winter and on into the later months, 7a german ships, flags lowered, lay idle. the crew is reduced to a minimum, demoralised, forbidden to go ashore. on a midsummer ‘s day is a century ago, the officer in charge, gave orders that the fleet be scuttled. new research shows that in the space ofjust over five hours, 50 german ships sank. it was the greatest loss of ships ever to occur ina the greatest loss of ships ever to occur in a single day. seven remain beneath the waves. through salvage and now diving, they became a source of income for these islands in the decades that followed. people here though this week remembering the last german fatalities of the first world war. how honest are you? a global study of wallets and what we do with them has found that 72% are returned if they contain large sums of money. so i am asking you on twitter what you would do if you came across a large amount of cash stuffed in a wallet. chris has been honest, i would

was the creation of a series of artificial harbours to receive the ship's veteran to camp explains [inaudidible] the in nineteen forty four a all harbors are held by german forces. building artificial ports to deliver soldiers and equipment becomes paramount. more than one hundred and fifty thousand men and twenty thousand jeeps are needed by june sixth. the remaining troops and supplies will follow. last ditch effort to defeat *-*- germany m more than four million soldiers stationed in england are expected to cross the english channel. and land on the beaches of normandy -- mine gold beach are the main targets. troops faced heavy resistance at omaha beach but push in land rapidly just twenty kilometers away. operation overlord also known as d. day remains the largest amphibious military a assault in historyy. to build the artificil harbors that would support d. day landings one hundred and forty seven concrete cason was worshipped across the channel and sunk under water. deal roadways link them together to form a floatating pieier. an engineering feat that could supporort the weieight of armor

shanghai harbour is sending out about 30 million full shipping containers every year.ed to reach the conclusion that carbon capture is needed, a start—up scene is beginning to grow — with differing approaches. because c02 is everywhere, it doesn't really matter where you put your devices. and in iceland, caerix has something very useful — green geothermal power. using this, they claim to be able to capture way more carbon than klaus's artificial trees. and once you've captured the carbon, the next problem is — what are you going to do with it? there are so many r&d projects under way trying to make use of the c02, so that it's notjust rubbish, but we can actually make something valuable from it. we can use the c02 to create drinks, beers or soda or whatever. we can also use c02 forfuel production. there are also currently studies ongoing to see if we can somehow use the c02 as a building material. yeah, in the future we may be able to lock c02 into concrete. although the amount of rock we'd create has been estimated to cover a landmass the size of egypt. and, in fact,

passionate young hong kongers like this is that communist china is just 16 miles away across the harbour that fact. rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in hong kong. police have made 1a arrests after five separate attacks in london which left three men dead and three others injured in the space of 2a hours. on friday afternoon, two teenagers were killed in separate incidents in wandsworth and plumstead. a man in his 30s died after he was stabbed in tower hamlets on saturday afternoon. elena noel is a mentor and the co—chair of the anti—knife crime forum for southwark borough in south london. earlier i asked her how far knife and gang crime had now become a normality in parts of the uk. i will never want to see knife crime, knife carrying and violence being a normality but young people are terrified, parents are terrified. they want solutions and a nswe i’s terrified. they want solutions and answers and, you know, and it shouldn't be a normality. they want to be safe, they want to be like other people but for some, it is a normality. do they come to people like yourself, average workers, an

passionate young hong kongers like this is that communist china is just 16 miles away across the harbourng to have to learn to live with that fact. rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in hong kong. and you can keep up to date all with the latest on this story on our website. there you will find reaction and analysis from around the world — including maps and films and other reports and articles from correspondents based in the region — that's all at bbc.co.uk/news, or download the bbc news app. let's get some of the day's other news. the death toll following two explosions that rocked the somali capital mogadishu has risen to 30. terror group al—shabab has claimed responsibility for the attack which targeted targeted soldiers guarding the headquarters of the federal government. sudan's chief prosecutor says the deposed president, omar al—bashir, will be referred for trial next week. he's been charged with corruption and involvement in the killing of protesters during the mass demonstrations that led to the end of his 30—year rule. the military ousted the long—time president in april follow

for passionate young hong kongers like this is that communist china isjust 16 miles away across the harbourbbc news, in hong kong. amanda knox has spoken of the pain of what she called being tried by the media over the murder of the british student meredith kercher in italy in 2007. an emotional ms knox told a conference in modena that she feared being attacked and even charged again. it is ms knox's first trip to italy since being cleared of the murder afterfour years injail. the italian film and opera director franco zeffirelli has died at the age of 96. in a career which spanned over 60 years, some of his best known work included the taming of the shrew starring elizabeth taylor and richard burton, and hamlet with mel gibson and glenn close. lizo mzimba looks back at his life. operatic music franco zeffirelli made his name as an opera director, on stage and occasionally on—screen. opera taught him how to deal with highly strung and highly talented performers. it is a simple as that, holding their hands. really dealing with vulnerable people. very charming little kids. they can't believe

passionate young hong kongers like this is that communist china is just 16 miles away across the harbour are going to have to learn to live with that fact. rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in hong kong. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe — the british—iranian mother jailed in iran on spying charges — has begun a new hunger strike, in protest at her imprisonment. she's been held since 2016 and denies any wrongdoing. her move comes at a time of escalating tension, with the united states, backed by the uk, accusing iran of a series of attacks on oil tankers in the gulf of oman. iran denies any involvement. our world affairs correspondent caroline hawley reports. these are the moments before nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe‘s arrest, more than three years ago at tehran airport. she thought she was heading home with her young daughter when she was approached by iran's revolutionary guards, then accused of espionage and sentenced to five years in jail in a case that's been called a mockery of justice. # wind the bobbin up...# just a few days earlier, they'd been enjoying a holiday together with herfamily in

of people have turned out here to look at the extraordinary view, the remains of the old mulberry harbourst at arromanches. they are also here for the opening of the d—day 75 garden which until a few weeks ago was at the royal chelsea flower show and it has been moved by the army, painstakingly picked up piece by piece, and transferred here to the arromanches hilltop in normandy. this is modelled on bill bendel, carved from a single piece of stone, one side of him featuring his medals, then a few steps away the ghostly figure of him as a 22—year—old man made from thousands of washers welded together. there 15 stone plinths where people can reflect a nd stone plinths where people can reflect and look out to sea and every single detail is important. everything has been thought of, even the flowers, the sea thrift flowers in shades of pink and purple, the last thing the allied soldiers would have seen as they left english shores in the first thing they would see as they headed up the beach into normandy to start the battle which continued for weeks and ended ultimately in victory. they hope

passionate young hong kongers like this is that communist china is just 16 miles away across the harbourw they are going to have to learn to live with that fact. rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in hong kong. iran has protested to britain's ambassador in tehran, after the uk foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, said the country was "almost certainly" responsible for the attacks on two oil tankers in the gulf of oman. meanwhile, the british—iranian woman jailed for allegedly spying , nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe , has begun a new hunger strike to demand her unconditional release. she's been held since 2016 and denies any wrongdoing. a series of attacks in somalia and kenya has left at least 25 people dead. eight were killed by a car bomb in the somali capital, mogadishu. 16 others were injured. gareth barlow has more details. smoke rises over mogadishu moments after the car bomb exploded. awnings shredded by the force of the blast, buildings left in ruins and at least eight people confirmed dead. translation: as i came out of the mosque i saw a speeding car firing bullets. i took cover and soon

for passionate young hong kongers like this is that communist china isjust 16 miles away across the harbourert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in hong kong. chris froome has posted a picture of himself recovering in hospital after his crash in france. posting on his instagram account, he says he's ‘on the road to recovery‘ following a six—hour operation in st etienne. he sustained multiple injuries including fractures to his neck and leg crashing at a0 miles per hour while testing the course at the criterium de dauphine. a roman catholic mass has been held at notre dame cathedral in paris for the first time since a fire destroyed the roof and spire two months ago. about 30 worshippers took part in the service, which was held in a side chapel, because the main structure hasn't yet been declared safe. both worshippers and clergy had to replace their usual head gear with hard hats. amanda knox has spoken of the pain of what she called "being tried by the media" over the murder of the british student meredith kercher, in italy in 2007. an emotional ms knox told a conference in modena that she feared

after two weeks at sea, the captain decided she had to bring the sea—watch three into lampedusa harbourf the coast of libya who had been drifting on an inflatable raft in the mediterranean sea. they we re raft in the mediterranean sea. they were now getting desperate. the reason for her arrest, request for a cce pta nce reason for her arrest, request for acceptance by italy had not received a response. as she had edged the ship to the dockside, a police launch had tried to get in between. they touched holes in the launch spread out to avoid being crushed. italy's hardliner interior minister used a facebook post to denounce her asa used a facebook post to denounce her as a rich white german woman who lives at risk by claiming to save them. these are criminals because a ship of hundreds of tons have rammed and damaged a fibreglass patrol boat. some are forced to get down, others to escape their lives. this was a criminal act, an act of war. the italian authorities accuse the sea watch captain of collaborating and trafficking human beings. the charity said it was proud of herfor doing the