alison freeman, bbc news.e than 4,000 birds that died bumping into the city windows. the young photographer is the year is 14—year—old andres blanco from spain, reported for his created angle here are some more winners because photographers competed in eight different categories. that'll competition winning a conservation award and a video award, there is even a comedy bird photo. just look at these preparing to sleep in south africa by gary collier, who grabbed a bronze. and plastic photographs from that competition —— fantastic photographs. let's go back to where we photographs. let�*s go back to where we started— photographs. let's go back to where we started— the situation in lebanon. let me show you the pictures live from beirut. we saw that latest is really targeted strike again going after a senior hezbollah commander. the situation home there, but let me also show you some pictures from southern lebanon —— the just giving you the idea of the scale and the frequency of some of these israeli strikes. the

alison freeman, bbc news.joining the charity set up in memory of his late mother, princess diana. he's there to discuss the global mental health crisis facing young people. 0ur north america correspondent needed to affect with me more. prince harry is no longer working royal but here at this high level meeting in new york to support a number of organizations that he tries to lift. causes that are dear to he and the duchess of sussex, and their foundation and their goal. we know that youth mental health is top among them. today at the concordia summit, which essentiallyjudge her —— essentially judge her —— gathers essentiallyjudge her —— gathers the private and public sector, bringing together businesses and government officials, he moderated a panel with two recipients of the diana award. the diana award is trying to get change through with the leadership of the young generation, so prince harry moderates in that discussion with two young leaders, making the point that there really should be more youth involve

alison freeman has more. hello. any requests? er... could you, um, do tenerife sea?hadn't been for a run for quite a while, but as she stepped onto the towpath at a canal in west london, the last thing she expected to see and hear was an international music star. i was just running down to the canal and i sort of heard some music and saw someone sat in the front of a boat, a ginger man, and in my head i thought, "that looks a bit like ed sheeran." and then i ran down and kind of ran onto the canal path just as he was passing and i was like, "oh, that is ed sheeran!" and then he asked me for a song request. i mean, it wasjust... i sort of blacked out a little bit, but it was surreal. # down your shoulders and back #. ed sheeran was filming on a canal boat when he called out to nikki to see if she wanted him to sing to her. she chose the song tenerife sea — perhaps not one of his most well—known hits but a favourite of nikki's. # should this be the last thing i see #. i have always loved that song. i mean, it's so beautiful. i think my favourite songs of his are his re

alison freeman, bbc news.0 years since the launch of ceefax. remember that? before being discontinued by the bbc in 2012, ceefax used colourful text to provide news, weather and sports reports. now it's time to join our colleagues with the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday. sponsorship is doubling for the women's super league and the championship. the one—day cup is under way. a day late and reduced to 20 overs each, glamorgan and somerset hoping to beat each other and the rain in nottingham. a day out for bayern munich as harry kane and his team mates celebrate oktoberfest in germany. thanks forjoining us. the women's super league, along with the championship, have secured the biggest sponsorship deal in its history. barclays have agreed to pay £a5 million to remain the title sponsor for three years from next summer. that is around double what they pay now and marks the first major contract secured by the wsl�*s new takeover company, women's professional leagues limited. it is foundational fo

alison freeman reports.ve george's life, but the complicated procedure he thought would lengthen his left arm and required nine months in a metal frame in fact did the opposite. my left hand, it's shorter and definitely more curved than it was before as well. the fingers aren't as flexible, and i'm in pain when i put them under any sort of stress. great ormond street hospital is now reviewing the care of more than 700 children who received treatment from an orthopaedic surgeon. that surgeon is yaserjabbar. he worked at the london hospital for five years between 2017 and 2022. two years ago, after concerns were raised by staff and families of patients, great ormond street asked the royal college of surgeons to conduct a wider review into its orthopaedic practices. subsequently, the hospital wrote to all 721 of mrjabbar�*s patients and their families. it now said 22 children in 39 cases it had looked at so far had come to some degree of harm, with 13 classified as serious. for george's family, who only found o

alison freeman, bbc news. _ and really made my day. alison freeman, bbc news.ecret - matt taylor. i think that is - matt taylor 's secret ventriloquism! i like when he ventriloquist stuff with gethin. i i like when he ventriloquist stuff with gethin— i like when he ventriloquist stuff with gethin. ., . . , with gethin. i wondered what i was doinu with gethin. i wondered what i was doing there. _ with gethin. i wondered what i was doing there. a _ with gethin. i wondered what i was doing there, a little _ with gethin. i wondered what i was doing there, a little talent - with gethin. i wondered what i was doing there, a little talent i - doing there, a little talent i didn't know i had! good morning. before the eclipse took place, take a look at this, this is where the moon was coming up across telford. a beautiful stance to the night there, more of that to come. there is cloud developing through the night and it was into this morning, but even where you have got it you will see sunshine more widely through the day. at the moment it is not as cold as yesterday mo

our correspondent alison freeman is at the visitor centre near to where the tree original stood. there. this is it, the star of the show, if you like. _ there. this is it, the star of the show, if you like. this - there. this is it, the star of the show, if you like. this will i there. this is it, the star of the show, if you like. this will be l there. this is it, the star of the l show, if you like. this will be the centrepiece of an exhibition celebrating the life of the sycamore gap tree. it is part of a huge exhibition created by a group of artists and it's made up of four panels, each one representing the seasons. this is the winter panel, we have the autumn one that the sycamore gap trunk features in because that was the time of year it was cut down. we travel through to spring and summer. when you add up the lengths of all these magnificent wooden panels, that makes up the height of the sycamore gap tree. as you are saying, today is about hope and moving forward. what's happening is, this final panel, the summer panel, is made up of a group of leaves. they all look plain

alison freeman is at the start line.ght not look great but it will feel good. this is the start line in a few hours tens of thousands of people getting ready to take part in this iconic race, 13.1 miles along the central motorway over the tyne bridge through gateshead ending up at the seafront at south shields, the first race the wheelchair race leaves at 25 past ten followed by the elite woman the elite men head out ahead of all those fundraisers, loads of money is raised for really good causes, we have chatted to one family who have taken part in times over the years. this year will be a little bit different for them.- little bit different for them. when she passed. _ little bit different for them. when she passed, everything _ little bit different for them. when she passed, everything stops. - little bit different for them. when she passed, everything stops. nobody can prepare _ she passed, everything stops. nobody can prepare you for the feeling of losing _ can prepare you for the feeling of losing a _ can prepare yo

and we'rejoined now by alison freeman in hexham. at by alison freeman in hexham. an exhibition arounimething really brutal.— something really brutal. it has been ruite a something really brutal. it has been quite a year. _ something really brutal. it has been quite a year, hasn't _ something really brutal. it has been quite a year, hasn't it? _ something really brutal. it has been quite a year, hasn't it? people - something really brutal. it has been quite a year, hasn't it? people were totally devastated by what happened here. there one neuron is looking at changing the story of the tree, telling the story of the tree. it is made up of four panels the seasons. this represents winter. on my right at the start of the show, the big piece of trunk from the sycamore gap tree. people will be allowed to come and can attach and get close and personal with. this exhibition opens tomorrow. here to tell us more about what they think about it are two very important people. tony kate and andrew from the national trust. what you make of the exhibition? this andrew from the national trust. what you