the penguin is also threatened by extinction. but it also species like the gen to penguin have profited from present a condition on our its population of increased by about 15 to 20 percent. that's basically what's been happening over the course of 4000000000 years on our planet, are going to be called evolution. and as well as the species the thrive on, the positive conditions is the new vanish and are replaced by others. so ah, andreas installed a camera to monitor the penguins all year long, the images track the birds and their offspring as they gradually flee the onset of cold temperatures. with the eagle fly by the drifting icebergs. the arrival of storms that vary the camera and snow and then blow it free again. the long, lonesome winter. the formation of ice. ah sunsets that no one else sees. in october, the penguins return, soon they begin to lay their eggs. and a few weeks later, chicks are born ah, in one of the spanish navies tasks is to map the undersea topography around these islands. drive a deeper 0 ac because they

in october, the penguins return, soon they begin to lay their eggs. and a few weeks later, chicks are born ah, in one of the spanish navies tasks is to map the undersea topography around these islands. the drive a deeper 86 minutes to get in because the antarctic coast is less than one percent of the area underwater has been properly. you know, for example, you have to change your ship because of an iceberg, and it can be dangerous to leave the zone for which they are accurate day. because have a lot more. so we need to produce more maps to prevent shipment, oil spills or other ex nemea, but not just to protect human life, but also to prevent damage to the environment. here we really have lots of work animal who it will take every country with the ability to cooperate with me. and i think what i was told by text me, the british captain william smith made the 1st recorded landing in an article in 1819 an accident after he was blown off course by powerful winds. spain claims the honor for godaddy castillo, who it says, discovered the continent in 16 o.

the penguin is also threatened by extinction. but it also species like the gym to penguin have profited from present a condition that i saw our populations have been decreased by about 15 to 20 percent. that's basically what's been happening over the course of 4000000000 years on our planet. it's called evolution in a while as a species to thrive on the positive conditions this then they vanish and are replaced by others. so ah, andreas installed a camera to monitor the penguins all year long. the images track the birds and their offspring as they gradually flee beyond set of cold temperatures. me with the siegel fly by the drifting iceberg. the arrival of storms that bury the camera and snow and then blow it free again. the long, lonesome winter. the formation of ice. ah sunsets that no one else sees. in october, the penguins return, soon they begin to lay their eggs. and a few weeks later, checks are born ah, in one of the spanish navies tasks is to map the undersea topography around these islands. the drive a deeper a speed ge

in october, the penguins return, soon they begin to lay their eggs. and a few weeks later, chicks are born ah, in one of the spanish navies tasks is to map the undersea topography around these island. the drive a deeper 08 feet. the lake is because the arctic coast is so i'm in less than one percent of the area underwater . it's been properly out of the for example, you have to change your ships because of an iceberg. and it can be dangerous to leave the zone for which they are accurate. they have a lot more. so we need to produce more maps to prevent shipwrecked oil spills or other ex, i think it's owned by the not just to protect human life, but also to prevent damage to the environment. here. we really have lots of work at home. it will take every country with the ability to cooperate with me. and i think what i, what i'm told me, the british captain william smith made the 1st recorded landing in an article in 18 . 19 an accident after he was blown off course by powerful winds. spain claims the honor for gabriella castillo, who says, discovered the

the penguin is also threatened by extinction. but it also species like the gen to penguin have profited from present a condition on its population of increased by about 15 to 20 percent. that's basically what's been happening over the course of 4000000000 years on our planet called evolution. and this is species the thrive on the positive condition of this . then they vanish and replaced by others. in the fundraiser installed a camera to monitor the penguins all year long. the images track the birds and their offspring as they gradually flee the onset of colder temperatures. in siegel fly by the drifting icebergs the arrival of storms that bury the camera and snow and then below it free again. the long lonesome winter. the formation of ah, the sunsets that no one else sees. in october, the penguins return, soon they begin to lay their eggs. and a few weeks later, chicks are born. ah, was one of the spanish navies. tasks is to map the undersea topography around these islands. the drive a deeper a fix because the arctic coast is so

. >>> and in belgium a new home for ten gentoo penguins. this species is from antarctica. they'll live in a 9,000-square enclosure with saltwater and rock hopper and king penguins will be added to the mix in the coming months. kelly, it sounds like a pretty good party to me. >> what kind of penguin is that? >> a gentoo. they're from antarctica. they're quite charismatic but also quite cute. >> that looks like fun. >> and they're the fastest penguins, apparently. >> wow. >> the more you know. >> exactly, rahel, thank you >>> the dow is off the lows. we were down 427 at that point the s&p and nbc outperforming. the nasdaq is about to turn positive, it's down three points so we'll watch that closely. in the meantime so much of the story is unlocked in the bond market rick santelli can maybe make sense of the 10-year yield for us rick >> i think it makes perfect sense. you don't fight the fed, there's a lot of glitter to go around. the downside of equities is actually pushing back some of those fed tightenings that started to get pulled forward with the dot plots so look at th

. >> wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on their favorite food. some eat so much they can barely stand. >> this is bbc news, the latest headlines. at least 120 people have been killed, hundreds are unaccounted for in europe's worst floods in decades. south africa's president has just addressedation after days of rioting and looting. he says first tooth overthrow democracy have failed. the u.k. has recorded more than 50,000 coronavirus cases in a single day for the first time since mid-january. in the past 24 hours, there were a further 51,870 confirmed cases of the virus in the u.k. and another 49 people died within 28 days of testing positive for covid, bringing the u.k. death toll to 128,642. earlier this afternoon, official gures suggested one in 100 people in the u.k. had the coronavirus last week. growing numbers of workers have been told to self-isolate after being pinged by an app used by the health service to track their movement. >> the pressure on

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.gering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. flash floods kill at least 70 people in western europe. thousands across germany, the netherlands and belgium have been forced to leave their homes. more to leave their homes. heavy rain is on the way to more heavy rain is on the way to the the un has told the bbc that the situation unfolding in afghanistan is a humanitarian catastrophe. there's been sharp, spike in violence across the country between the taliban and afghan government forces, that's followed the withdrawal of foreign forces from the country. the bbc travelled to the strategically important kunduz province, in northern afghanistan. all of it, except the provincial capital, also called kunduz, has fallen to the taliban. yogita limaye reports from there — with the production team of sanjay ganguly and mafouz zubaide. decades of suffering that's now become even more brutal. in kunduz ci

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.e and collapsing after gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news. our top story: burned—out buildings and looting mark the sixth day of chaos in south africa. more than 70 are dead, and the crisis is growing. staying with that story, i'm joined now by professor sipho seepe, a political analyst and deputy vice chancellor at the university of zululand. professor, thank you very much for joining us. how significant is this particular unrest in a country like south africa, which has seen so much violence and its past?— violence and its past? well, it's significant _ violence and its past? well, it's significant nationwide. - violence and its past? well, it's significant nationwide. south i violence and its past? well, it's - significant nationwide. south africa is a country where every weekend, almost every day, but we tend to be very isolated. what some people seem to be as coordinated, so it is simply an expre

wildlife - officials have been coping with the penguin problem, ferried penguins have been staggeringme have eaten so much they can barely stand. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: wild celebrations in rome, as italy's footballers are crowed champions of europe after beating england in a penalty shoot—out. america's west is scorched by heat as california and nevada brace themselves for even more record breaking temperatures. here in the uk, the government says people will still be "expected" to wear masks in many indoor spaces — and on public transport — after covid restrictions in england are lifted. the prime minister is due to confirm on monday whether most of the rules will end on the 19th ofjuly — including the legal requirement to wear masks. here's our health correspondent, jim reed. it's one of the most visible signs of the pandemic. injust over the week, the legal requirement to wear a mask in england is set to end. speaking earlier, though, the vaccines minister said there would still be an expectation to mask up in some cases. the guidelines will be very clear on

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with penguin problem.orging themselves on a huge show of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: wild celebrations in rome — as italy's footballers are crowed champions of europe after beating england in a penalty shootout. america's west is scorched by heat as california and nevada brace themselves for even more record breaking temperatures. a us delegation is due to visit haiti later to assess the security situation following the assassination of presidentjovenel moise by mercenaries. president biden's envoys will also meet the three politicians claiming to be haiti's legitimate leaders. on saturday the former president's widow urged people to continue fighting for their rights. harold isaac is a journalist in port—au—prince. he says haiti's political system is under huge stress. before the death of president moise we were already in a massive political and constitutional crisis, and if anything that death has propelled us

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news. the latest headlines. widespread flooding in western europe. more than 65 people have died, mainly in germany, across the border in belgium, people in the city of liege have been urged to evacuate their houses. as foreign troops withdraw, the united nations warns of a humanitarian catastrophe coming to afghanistan. a korean palm oil giant has been expelled from the world�*s leading green certification body. the decision comes in the wake of a bbc investigation into the company�*s conduct. the korindo group, which has bought up huge swathes of asia�*s largest remaining rainforests, will no longer be able to use the forest stewardship council tree logo — a mark to tell consumers products are sourced from ethical and sustainable companies. the fsc said its relationship with korindo had "become untenable" and korindo�*s trademark licenses with fsc will be terminated from october. last year, the bbc obtained a report by the fsc from 2018,

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: flash floods kill at least 70 people in western europe. thousands across germany, the netherlands and belgium have been forced to leave their homes. south africa's deadly unrest enters the second week. 25,000 troops are deployed to tackle the violence and looting sparked by the jailing of the former presidentjacob zuma. the un has told the bbc that the situation unfolding in afghanistan is a humanitarian catastrophe. there's been sharp, spike in violence across the country between the taliban and afghan government forces, that's followed the withdrawal of foreign forces from the country. the bbc travelled to the strategically important kunduz province, in northern afghanistan. all of it, except the provincial capital, also called kunduz, has fallen to the taliban. the un says 35,000 freshly displaced people have arr

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.fter gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: opponents of cuba's communist authorities say dozens of activists have been arrested since sunday's anti—government demonstrations on the island. at least a0 people have been killed in a fire at a iraqi hospital treating coronavirus patients, in the city of nassiriya. dozens of patients are missing. the commander of us led forces in afghanistan, general scott miller, has stepped down as the us withdraws troops from the country after almost 20 years. he does so as the taliban reassert themselves across much of the country, taking advantage of the withdrawal. the bbc s lyse doucet was at the handing over ceremony — and gave us this update from kabul. another important step on the last parts of ending the us—led nato mission here in afghanistan. it was a very short ceremony at what used to be called the resolute command centre, the comm

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.apsing after gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines. opponents of cuba's communist authorities say dozens of activists have been arrested since sunday's anti—government demonstrations on the island. at least a0 people have been killed in a fire at a iraqi hospital treating coronavirus patients, in the city of nassiriya. dozens of patients are missing. 30 million people across the western united states and canada have been enduring another blistering heatwave. las vegas has matched its record ofjust over 47 degrees, around 116 degrees fahrenheit. in death valley in california, the temperature was expected to reach 52 degrees celsius, 125 fahrenheit. and the extreme heat is having some devastating consequences. wildfires have been burning across six western us states. our correspondent sophie long reports from los angeles. wildfires in northern california grow in size and intensi

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.ore and collapsing after gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley with the headlines. opponents of cuba's communist authorities say dozens of activists have been arrested since sunday's anti—government demonstrations on the island. the south african president has appealed for an end to days of violence and looting sparked by the jailing of his predecessor, jacob zuma. 30 million people across the western united states and canada have been enduring another blistering heatwave. las vegas has matched its record ofjust over 47 degrees, or around 116 degrees fahrenheit. in death valley in california, the temperature was expected to reach a mind—boggling 52 degrees celsius, or 125 degrees fahrenheit, and the extreme heat is having some devastating consequences. wildfires have been burning six western us states. 0ur correspondent sophie long reports from los angeles. wildfires in northern california

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.fter gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news. our main story: burned—out buildings and looting mark the sixth day of chaos in south africa. more than 70 are dead, and the crisis is growing. let's stay with south africa now. professor sipho seepe is a political analyst and deputy vice chancellor at the university of zululand. he helped put the scale of these protests and riots into context. 0ne one must understand that south africa is a country where process occur every weekend, almost every day. but they tend to be very isolated. but what we've seen here was what some people see as cordons. it is simply an expression. —— of co—ordinates. by a majority of the people in this country. you just have to look at the unemployment levels. they have skyrocketed to the extent of about 35% of young people who are black or not white. you look at the black rate of unemployment, it's almost 50%. but what we are coming t

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.aggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: opponents of cuba's communist authorities say dozens of activists have been arrested since sunday's anti—government demonstrations on the island. at least 42 people have been killed in a fire at a iraqi hospital treating coronavirus patients, in the city of nassiriya. dozens of patients are missing. the commander of us led forces in afghanistan, general scott miller, has stepped down as the us withdraws troops from the country after almost 20 years. he does so as the taliban reassert themselves across much of the country, taking advantage of the withdrawal. the bbc s lyse doucet was at the ceremony — and gave us this update from kabul. it was a very short ceremony, it used to be called the resolute command centre, the command of all the nato armies in afghanistan. general scott miller is the last comma

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. a huge shoal of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news, our top story this hour... south africa is to increase to 25,000 thousand the number of troops deployed in response to widespread violence sparked by the jailing of former presidentjacob zuma. more than 70 people have been killed. let's get more now on the situation in south africa. i've been speaking to steve bhengu a journalist with east coast radio who's been on the ground in kwazulu—natal during the disturbances. 0bviously, recently, as you are aware, we have seen not only property being burnt to the ground and looted but, even being on the ground, i have also witnessed various elements such as violence and racial profiling, so we have seen the army being deployed, as well. there isn't much visibility, unfortunately, as far as the army is concerned, but we are hoping that somehow we will see things starting to slow down and law and order essentially prevailing. what

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.mselves on a huge shoal of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: president biden has accused republican—controlled states of mounting a dangerous attack on voting rights following donald trump's defeat in the 2020 election. more than 70 people are now known to have died in south africa in violent unrest and looting sparked by the jailing of former presidentjacob zuma. a diplomatic row has broken out between the greek government and the eu over the country's treatment of migrants trying to reach europe from turkey. human rights groups claim that thousands of people seeking asylum in europe have been blocked by greek boats and pushed back to turkey. but athens has rejected claims by a senior eu official that the country is breaching european fundamental rights. fergal keane's report from the island of lesbos contains some strong language. 0n europe's southern frontier, the guardians of the law are accused

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.er gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news. the latest headlines. widespread flooding in western europe. more than 65 people — mainly in germany — across the border in belgium, people in the city of liege have been urged to evacuate their houses. as foreign troops withdraw, the united nations warns of a humanitarian catastrophe coming to afghanistan. a korean palm oil giant has been expelled from the world's leading green certification body. the decision comes in the wake of a bbc investigation into the company's conduct. the korindo group, which has bought up huge swathes of asia's largest remaining rainforests, will no longer be able to use the forest stewardship council tree logo — a mark to tell consumers products are sourced from ethical and sustainable companies. the fsc said its relationship with korindo had "become untenable" and korindo's trademark licenses with fsc will be terminated from october

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc world news. iam i am david iam david eades. our main story: president biden has accused republican—controlled states of mounting a dangerous attack on voting rights, following donald trump's defeat in the 2020 election. which donald trump put down to voterfraud. carlos ghosn was once considered the great guru of the international motor industry. but the former boss of nissan and renault is as well known now as the man who escaped japanese justice by hiding in a box and being spirited out of the country in a private jet. he'd been arrested in tokyo in 2018 and he was charged with financial misconduct, offences which he continues to deny. he is now in exile in lebanon, from where he has been speaking exclusively to our business editor, simonjack. i could not show my face, so i had to be hidden somewhere, and the only way i could be hidden is to be in a box, or be in a luggage. so, nobody coul

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. after gorging themselves on a huge shoal of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. thanks so much forjoining us. this is bbc world news, our main headline: with 120 deaths so far, the search is on across western europe for hundreds still missing or stranded from floods. let's get some of the day's other news. a federaljudge has ruled that a programme which protects migrants from deportation if they came to the united states as children was illegal. judge andrew hanen said the government should not enrol new applicants in the programme, but that people already covered by it won't be affected until further court rulings. more than 600,000 people known as dreamers, are currently enrolled. the us state department has condemned raids on at least 25 media and rights organisations in belarus over the past four days, including the us—funded radio liberty. rights groups say the country's leader, alexander lukashenko, is working to eliminate the indepe

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: dozens of people are still missing in germany, after western europe's deadliest floods in living memory. angela merkel makes herfinal official trip to washington, as the us and germany say they're united against russian aggression. if you have ever wanted to trace your ancestors, you are not alone. genealogy websites have soared in popularity as the technology for analysing your dna and so revealing your ancestry has come down in price. in the us they are also revolutionising the ability of police to solve cold murder cases. and ringing alarm bells for privacy campaigners. our technology reporterjames clayton has been investigating. in1990, in 1990, the body of a woman was found in rural missouri. she had been tied up and her remains were decomposed. other than knowing they were dealing with a murder, police had no idea who she was. for many years, she was kn

i wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on a huge shoal of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: opponents of cuba's communist authorities say dozens of activists have been arrested since sunday's anti—government demonstrations on the island. the aftermath of england's last—gasp defeat to italy in the euros final at wembley has been dominated not so much by the performance itself, as by the racist abuse aimed at three players, who missed their penalties at the end of the match. the manager gareth southgate described the highly offensive language as "unforgivable". our sports editor dan roan reports. it had all started so well. having waited more than half a century for their first majorfinal, england took the lead afterjust two minutes. but then suffered the cruelty of an all—too—familiar fate against italy, losing once again on penalties. a tournament that had lit up the summer ending in

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with penguin problems.of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: wild celebrations in rome as italy's footballers are crowed champions of europe after beating england in a penalty shootout. thousands of cubans join, anti—government demonstrations to demand greater democracy, and more covid vaccines. parts of the us are braced for more record—breaking temperatures, having already endured the hottest june on record. forecasters are warning that some places, including california and nevada, will remain dangerously hot, fuelling fears of even more wildfires. our north america correspondent peter bowes has this report. wildfires are burning with a ferocity that has rarely been seen before. in oregon, firefighters on the frontline of this inferno to be pulled back for their own safety. after almost a week, it's spread to almost 600 square kilometres. in arizona, two firefighters died when their aircraft crashed while responding to a

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.orging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: former us president george w bush has criticised the withdrawal of nato troops from afghanistan — saying civilians were being left to be "slaughtered" by the taliban. the south african government deploys up to 25,000 soldiers to combat days of violence — sparked by the jailing of former presidentjacob zuma. britney spears has told a court in los angeles that she wants her father charged with conservatorship abuse. the pop star addressed the court for the second time in less than a month as she tries to regain control of her personal and financial affairs. herfather has been in charge of them for the past 13 years. 0ur correspondent, david willis, was in court. for the second time in three weeks, britney spears gave a very emotional testimony and she said that her father's control of her affairs was abusive and as she did succeed in getting her o

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.e and collapsing after gorging themselves on a huge shoal of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: more than 70 people are now known to have died in south africa in violent unrest and looting sparked by the jailing of former presidentjacob zuma. us president biden has accused republican—controlled states of mounting a dangerous attack on voting rights following donald trump's defeat in the 2020 election. the toy industry is one of the most polluting in the world — most of them are made from plastic, which is difficult to recycle. now, a small idea in italy to give old dolls a new lease of life has become a huge success. it's down to the vision and creativity of one woman, who wanted to spread some happiness during the pandemic. sofia bettiza reports from milan. we all have toys that we cannot bring ourselves to throw away. during lockdown, rebecca had an idea. she posted an ad on facebook asking people

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with penguin problem.elves on a huge show of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news. i'm david eades. the latest headlines: wild celebrations in rome as italy's footballers are crowed champions of europe, after beating england in a penalty shootout. a us delegation is due to visit haiti later, to assess the security situation following the assassination of president jovenel moise by mercenaries. president biden's envoys will also meet the three politicians claiming to be haiti's legitimate leaders. on saturday the fomer presiden's widow urged people to continue fighting for their rights. let's get more on this from harold isaac, he's a journalist based in port au prince. that says it all. three people claiming to be the new leader of the country. where is the confusion here?— of the country. where is the confusion here? the keyword is confusion _ confusion here? the keyword is confusion because _ confusion here? the keyword is confusion because pr

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.gering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: flash floods kill at least seventy people in western europe. thousands across germany, the netherlands and belgium have been forced to leave their homes with more heavy rain on the way. lebanon's prime minister designate gives up on trying to form a government, there are protests on the streets as the country's crisis deepens. 25,000 troops are being deployed by south africa after days of looting and violence which have led to the deaths of at least 117 people. the clashes were sparked initially by the jailing of the former president, jacob zuma, who had refused to appear at a corruption inquiry. but in recent days it has turned into a protest about unemployment and poverty. nomsa maseko reports. residents of johannesburg protecting their livelihoods. guarding against rioters and looters since the beginning of

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.ore and collapsing after gorging themselves on a huge shoal of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: more than 70 people are now known to have died in south africa in violent unrest and looting sparked by the jailing of former presidentjacob zuma. president biden has accused republican—controlled states of mounting a dangerous attack on voting rights following donald trump's defeat in the 2020 election. let's now turn to the us, where inflation has hit its highest level since 2008. prices rose by 5.4% injune, driven higher by the cost of used cars and food increasing. the jump has sparked fears that prices are increasing too quickly, which could prompt the us central bank to push up interest rates or pull back on pandemic support earlier than expected. joining me now is swetha ramachandran, who's a investment manager at gam investments. nice to see you again. this is the news that financial market

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with penguin problems.llapsing after gorging themselves on a huge shoal of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: wild celebrations in rome as italy's footballers are crowed champions of europe after beating england in a penalty shoot—out. thousands of cubansjoin anti—government demonstrations to demand greater democracy and more covid vaccines. there's been a backlash over a temporary extension of lorry drivers�* working hours. the industry says the uk government is basically applying a sticking plaster to driver shortage problems. to meet the shortfall of hgv drivers, a temporary extension to drivers�* hours rules will come into place from monday 12th july. the new extension is said to give flexibility to drivers and operators to make slightly longerjourneys. extension has been met with huge concerns for drivers�* safety. joining me now is kieran smith, who�*s the ceo of driver of driver require. why is there a shorta

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.ring ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines. flash floods kill at least seventy people in western europe. thousands across germany, the netherlands and belgium have been forced to leave their homes with more heavy rain on the way. lebanon's prime minister designate gives up on trying to form a government, there are protests on the streets as the country's crisis deepens. nearly two months ago an indigenous community in the canadian province of british colombia announced it had discovered the buried remains of an estimated 215 children on the grounds of a former residential school. there have been several similar grim discoveries in recent weeks and they have re—focused attention on the brutal legacy of canada's residential school system. the bbc�*s barbara plett usher has visited the province of saskatchewan to find out more. for decades, the sight o

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.s on a huge shoal of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: president biden has accused republican—controlled states of mounting a dangerous attack on voting rights following donald trump's defeat in the 2020 election. more than 70 people are now known to have died in south africa in violent unrest and looting sparked by the jailing of former presidentjacob zuma. sexual consent education is being made mandatory in some parts of australia after thousands of young women shared stories of being sexually assaulted by boys they knew at school. for some the testimonies were shocking, but for many the scale of the problems came as no surprise. shaimaa khalil spent the day with a group of students at a school in brisbane — and a warning — shaimaa's report contains sensitive content with sexual references. they said it was aimed towards 16—year—olds, but then didn't even use the word sexual consent. i think it wa

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.d collapsing after gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. welcome back to bbc news. the latest headlines... opponents of cuba's communist authorities say dozens of activists have been arrested since sunday's anti—government demonstrations on the island. let's stay with our main story, the continuing protests in cuba. i'm joined now by professor william leogrande from the american university in washington. he's a specialist in latin american politics and us foreign policy and has written several books on us cuba relations. thank you very much for being with us on bbc news. good to have your expertise on this. so far, has the denunciation of the regime in cuba by president biden and of washington gone to the script? is there hope of anything different emerging over the coming weeks?— anything different emerging over the coming weeks? well, i think the bite and administration's _ coming weeks? well, i think the bite and admi

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.ng themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... burned—out buildings and looting mark the sixth day of chaos in south africa. more than 70 are dead, and the crisis is growing. britney spears wins the right to choose her own lawyer — as she tries to end the 13—year—long arrangement that controls her personal and business affairs. spain's popular holiday islands ibiza, majorca and menorca are all being moved on to the british government's amber list — just two weeks after they were approved for quarantine—free travel. from next monday anyone over 18 who's not fully vaccinated will have to quarantine on return home. the announcement applies at the moment only to people travelling from england, but other uk nations could follow suit. colletta smith has the latest. it's more choppy waters for those dreaming of a summer getaway, as the traffic lights have changed colours again. for those about to fly

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.orging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. more fighting is expected in the west, an area close this is news, the latest headlines. at least 120 have been killed and hundreds are unaccounted for in europe's worst floods for decades. south africa's president has just addressed the nation — after days of rioting and looting —he says efforts to overthrow democracy have failed. next week the olympics is due to start, while tokyo is back under a covid state of emergency. in the capital, enthusiasm for the games is hard to find. but in some small towns there is still excitement among those acting as the adopted home for foreign 0lympics teams. 0ur correspondent rupert wingfield hayes has been to mura—yama in northern japan as they prepare to welcome the bulgarian rhythmic gymnastics team. not many japanese kids are lucky enough to have a former international gymnast as their teacher. and notjust any gymnast, and tenant was once a wo

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.ore and collapsing after gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: dozens of people are still missing in germany after western europedeadliest floods in living memory. angela merkel makes a final trip to washington as the us and germany say they are united against russian aggression. the bbc has heard fresh reports of ethnic cleansing in tigray in northern ethiopia. tigrayan forces are continuing to extend their control over the region, prompting the ethiopian government to abandon a unilateral ceasefire. more fighting is now expected in the west of tigray — an area close to the border with sudan — from where our africa correspondent andrew harding has this report. three teenage boys emerge from the gloom, charging their way to safety. they have escaped from tigray, overnight, across a river and a well guarded border, carrying nothing except stories of ethnic conflict, of old neighbour

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.s on a huge shoal of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: and president biden has accused republican—controlled states of mounting a dangerous attack on voting rights following donald trump's defeat in the 2020 election. more than 70 people are now known to have died in south africa in violent unrest and looting sparked by the jailing of former presidentjacob zuma. when it comes to countries taking action to counter climate change, australia has been ranked last out of nearly 200 countries. the findings come in a un report which assesses a country's efforts to meet all the so—called �*sustainable development goals', which are designed to lift more people out of poverty. �*climate action' is the key indicator for issues of global warming. the data shows australia obtained just 10 points out of 100, for action taken to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions. australia's rankings are driven by poor perfor

i wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.ves on a huge shoal of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: opponents of cuba's communist authorities say dozens of activists have been arrested since sunday's anti—government demonstrations on the island. at least 50 people have been killed in a fire at a iraqi hospital treating coronavirus patients, in the city of nassiriya. dozens of patients are missing. the aftermath of england's last—gasp defeat to italy in the euros final at wembley has been dominated not so much by the performance itself, as by the racist abuse aimed at three players, who missed their penalties at the end of the match. the manager gareth southgate described the highly offensive language as "unforgivable". the prime minister said those responsible should crawl back under the rock they came from. one of the players targeted, marcus rashford, said he will never apologise for who he is. our sports editor dan roan reports. it

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.er gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... emergency services in western germany, belgium and the netherlands search for hundreds of people still missing, and try to rescue those stranded by the floodwaters. with three days to go until most covid restrictions are lifted in england, the uk records more than 50,000 new cases in a single day, the highest since january. the south african president cyril ramaphosa has been addressing the nation about the recent violence that has rocked the country. the unrest follows the imprisonment of his predecessor, jacob zuma, on charges of contempt of court. so far, more than 200 people have been killed in rioting and looting. president ramaphosa descrived the violence as an attack on democracy that had failed. it is clear now that the events of the last week were nothing less than a deliberate and coordinated and well planned attack on oui’ democ

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.ing after gorging themselves on a huge shoal of their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: opponents of cuba's communist authorities say dozens of activists have been arrested since sunday's anti—government demonstrations on the island. france warns healthcare workers who refuse to be vaccinated against covid—19 they won't be paid. greece follows suit — after italy unveiled similar measures back in april. former uk prime minister, david cameron, was paid a salary of more than $1 million by greensill capital, according to the financial times. the finance company, which was owned by australia's lex greensill, collapsed in may due to financial difficulties. the ft says cameron received the large annual salary for his part—time advisory role. joining me now our asia business hub of singapore is katie silver. the plot thickens. it does indeed- — the plot thickens. it does indeed. so, _ the plot thickens. it

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... emergency services in western germany, belgium and the netherlands search for hundreds of people still missing, and try to rescue those stranded by the floodwaters. let's get more now on the severe flooding in europe. some politicians in germany say the extreme weather is the result of global warming. calling for work on climate climate protection measures to be justin brouillette assesses the role of climate change in the record amounts of rainfall now devastating parts of europe. rainfall now devastating parts of europe. the floods in germany are not the only extreme weather event we have seen this summer. there was the dramatic heatwave in canada and the western united states last month, and russia, mexico and new zealand have all been experiencing unusually high temperatures. now, the climate science is very clear on this, it has been predicting notjust for

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.ves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc news with clive myrie. the latest headlines: president biden has accused republican—controlled states of mounting a dangerous attack on voting rights following donald trump's defeat in the 2020 election. covid restrictions will be eased in scotland from next week, but more cautiously than england. police in south africa now say 72 people have died in the violence which has erupted since the jailing of former president jacob zuma last week. that includes 10 people killed in a stampede during looting on monday night at a shopping centre in soweto, the country's biggest township. the military has now been deployed to help the overstretched police. nomsa maseko reports. thrown by her mother to safety. cheers of relief after looting, fires and rampage because these fires and rampage caused these people to flee their homes. rioters targeted on the ground floor here, then set the building on f

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem.en has accused republican—controlled states of mounting a dangerous attack on voting rights following donald trump's defeat in the 2020 election. more than 70 people are now known to have died in south africa in violent unrest and looting sparked by the jailing of former presidentjacob zuma. it was an extraordinary escape. carlos ghosn, the former boss of the carmaking giant nissan, has been describing how he fled house arrest injapan by hiding in a box that was then loaded on to a private jet. he'd been arrested in tokyo in 2018 and charged with financial misconduct offences. he denies the charges and says he believes he is being treated as collateral damage. he is now in exile in lebanon, from where he has been speaking exclusively to our business editor, simonjack. i could not show my face, so i had to be hidden somewhere, and the only way i could be hidden is to be in a box, or be in a luggage. so, nobody could see me, nobody could recognise me and obviously, the plan could work. b

wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: the the latest headlines: un issue is a stark warning about the un issue is a stark warning about the of the taliban in afghanistan as nato troops prepare for their final withdrawal. the south african government is deploying up to 25,000 soldiers to combat the violence sparked by the jailing of former president jacob zuma. to australia now where to call the real—estate market �*red hot�* would be something of an understatement. in sydney the price of an average home has been rising at $900 per day. it's raised fears many families are being forced into taking on unsustainable debt — and that a crisis could be on the way — as phil mercer reports from sydney. packing up to chase the great australian dream as house prices soar, laura and dan are leaving their rented seaside apartment in sydney to move in with his parents. they need to save more money to buy a