at ten o'clock clive myrie will be here with a full round up of the days news.t's time for protecting our planet. how can we best protect our precious planet? climate change and pollution are taking their toll. that much is now scientifically evident. but for all the uncomfortable truth, we hold the future in our hands. in this film, we will be exploring sustainable solutions around the globe and depleting the individuals driving change in their communities. from construction to energy, to conservation. these are some of the unique and surprising ways in which people from all walks of life are working to protect our planet. for much of the year, the peruvian capital lima is covered with a blanket of dense fog. this is a teaming mega city built in the desert. it has one of the least stable water resources systems in the world, and lima's population is at constant risk of shortages. in villa lordes, on the outskirts of the city, abel cruz has been working to bring water to those living off the grid by harvesting the clouds. in 316, 60 fog nets were installed in th

at 10pm, clive myrie will be here with a full round up of the days news.in the arabic—speaking world, in algeria — revolution of smiles. in february this year, millions of algerians took to the streets. their 82—year—old president was rumoured to be considering a fifth term of office. their ailing president was propped up by a ruling elite, widely seen as corrupt. for almost five months, the algerian people have been demanding change. until now, the demonstrations have been peaceful, with the army acting as referee between the people and the regime. but now it has to decide which side to back. for the first time, this film tells the full story of algeria's protest movement, with exclusive footage of the demonstrations and the voices of people calling for change. anes tina is one of algeria's most daring screenwriters. known for his outspoken critique of algerian society, his award—winning sitcoms are a hit with the country's youth. in 2014, he used his own youtube channel to speak directly to his fans. three years later, he went on to salvage the nation's

fawkes beforejoining viewers on bbc one for a full round—up of the national news with my colleague, clive myrie went bust have now been flown home to the uk. the firm ceased trading on monday after failing to secure a bailout. the civil aviation authority said it was the largest peacetime repatriation, with more than 150,000 people being brought back to the uk. meanwhile, more than 1,000 thomas cook staff have said they will take legal action against the company. dame deirdre hutton, chair of the civil aviation authority, said she is pleased with how the repatriation programme is going so far. we brought back half of the 150,000 will stop there have been some lumps and bumps on the way, as you always find with the aviation industry for some i'm grateful to passengers for putting up with that. i think i'm also pleased that 95% of those people, the vast majority, have come back on the day they would've come back on the day they would've come back at the end of their holiday anyway. so most will have got back when they were hoping to get not necessarily to the same airport, but at least to the sam