cases have been reported as an antarctic research station.ed because he killed our people, our women, our children. the signatures took only a few minutes but they brought a formal end to 3.5 years of conflict — conflict that has claimed more than 200,000 lives. before an audience of world leaders, the presidents of bosnia, serbia and croatia put their names to the peace agreement. the romanian border was sealed and silent today. romania has cut itself off from the outside world in order to prevent the details of the presumed massacre in timisoara from leaking out. from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteed bill clinton his place in history as only the second president ever to be impeached. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: president trump has described a $900 billion coronavirus relief package, just agreed with congress as a disgrace and demanding changes. the uk and france have reached an agreement to reopen the port at dover, there are still concerned about the new variant of

and like captain scott before us, our plans are frustrated by the antarctic weather.doing science here is so difficult. then i hear a crisis meeting has been called. the delays have got so bad they're going to have to scale back some of the science. i want to find out what's going on. i managed to track down david vaughan. well, i think there's a lot of ambitions at stake here. people have been working on these projects for several years already. so, when the bad news comes, i don't think it is quite yet but, the delays are continuing. things are going to change and that is going to mean a lot for some people. can i come to the meeting? i would rather you did not on this one, justin. i'm not allowed in? no. so you're not expecting — a difficult meeting, but? no, no, i think — but we just to people — let people get that news and process it and think about what they're going they're actually going to when they actually get — finally get in the field. thank you very much. good luck. thank you. when the meetings over, i learned the weather is hampering efforts to supply s

dozens of cases are recorded at an antarctic research station.ello and a very warm welcome to the program. there are effo rts to the program. there are efforts to clear a backlog of thousands of trucks in and around the english port of dover, this after france lifted a 48—hour ban on entry from britain. but conditions apply. only european union citizens or residents, freighter drivers, and fishing crews will be allowed in. they been stranded since sunday after the british government wa nted after the british government wanted a fast moving new strain of the virus. benevolence has also lifted a ban. after days of gridlock, finally some movement. france reopened its border overnight and the port of dover says services are resuming today but anyone travelling to france from the uk will have to show proof of a negative coronavirus test in the previous 72 hours and shifting thousands of lorries won't happen quickly. obviously there is the physical issue of providing the tests, getting the results, negative tests allow you to leave but all of that requ

it won't be enough to stop widespread ice flooring in the arctic and antarctic, but it does pose a challenge to world leaders joining a virtual climate summit he is roasting next

the coronavirus has spread to every continent on the globe after 36 cases were discovered on the antarcticla. reporter: it is one of the most remote regions in the world. antarctica. and it has been covid free until now. the first cases of covid-19 were reported earlier this week at a chilean military research base. >> a test showed that 36 men tested positive for covid-19. 26 were army personnel and 10 were civilians doing scheduled maintenance work at the antarctic base. reporter: the base located in the chilean sector of antarctica is one of the 13 bases on the white continent. >> it can have a physiological effect on people because isolation and changes in light. several components can act as immunosuppressant. reporter: the 36 men are reportedly healthy and under quarantine. but covid-19 continues to spread elsewhere in latin america, increasing pressure on governments to find medicines and vaccines fast. most countries in the region will begin with a pfizer vaccine. but argentina has other plans for now. there's lots of anxiety among latin american governments to start vaccinating th

survey joined 8000 miles from home, members of the british antarctic surveyjoined in. hms ledbury clapped and washed their hands at the same time. in the skies above wiltshire, the pilot of a light aircraft plotted his flight path to spell out his gratitude. while on the ground, the social distancing red arrows. from bin collectors in norfolk, to the royal family. back in the midlands, sarah and her husband who is a delivery driver, have moved into a caravan on the drive. we love you loads, thanks for all you do. so they do not put sarah's mum at risk. when is 83. clapping for her daughter and for thousands of others and she will be saying thank you again next week. all right now. case numbers and hospital admissions began to fall. lockdown restrictions we re began to fall. lockdown restrictions were eased across the uk will stop but life was far from easy for those needing nonurgent operations which had been postponed because of covid pressure on hospitals. he said this is not even up for discussion, you need both hips replaced. helen had been waiting more than a year

a massive iceberg that broke off from an antarctic ice shelf back in 2017 is nowoon a collision course the southern atlantic, and scientists say it threatens the island's extraordinary wildlife. >> reporter: a small uninhabited island deep in the southern atlantic ocean doesn't usually grab a lot of news headlines but the south georgia island off the a antarctic peninsula you see a gigantic iceberg is on a collision course with this small island which is teaming with wildlife, and that could setoff an eke logical disaster in the days and weeks to come. to fully understand what's happening we have to go back in time to july 2017 when this g gigantic iceberg, it's massive. it weighs hundreds of billions of metric tons. it got caught in the prevailing ocean currents across this region. this is known about iceberg alley. about 90% of the world's icebergs actually go through this particular region. you can see its proximity. scientists have been monitoring its progress over the past few months. we've highlighted the iceberg here on the satellite imagery with that shading of orange. you go b

and scientists track a rogue antarctic ice berg that's on a collision course with the island of south georgia. welcome to the program several nations in europe are facing tough choices in their fight against the coronavirus cases a surging ahead of the christmas period with fears that increased travel could accelerate the spread the new restrictions will hit businesses though the past day has also brought new hope that vaccines could be administered in several countries as soon as next week that the barber has more brussels. in brussels they're dreaming of a busy christmas shops reopened in belgium on tuesday despite a recent rise in covered 19 cases but bars and restaurants have to stay closed shop keepers here in belgium are hoping to make the most of the reopening but with daily covered 19 infections roys ing and the reproduction rated almost one the government is not ruling out bringing in new restrictions at the end of this week. over the border in the netherlands they've gone into a 5 week lockdown closing all non-essential shops as well as schools prime minister mark router ins

scientists try to row the antarctic ice but it's in a collision course with the island of south georgia or the stylist. winter came into the u.s. and canada fairly quickly he's gone south quite a long way south temperature wise at least so loud some snow to come some ice this is icicles formed in the subzero air on the shores of lake superior in wisconsin such a stretch of the air is still cold even if the waves aren't big anymore if you look at this temperature regime from north to south these are low temperatures even for this time of the about 4 degrees below normal in new orleans but you know we're talking about not getting above freezing in the midwest and increasing that's the case in new england new york at the moment 4 degrees in the sun these are for this snow is gathering once again heading towards arkansas so it's going to give another few centimeters i would have thought the same time of the pacific seaboard the big storm is expanding bringing those in the cascades the rockies rain near the coast but the same time as snow starts to rebuild itself that looks like a pretty big

every continent on the globe after $36.00 cases were discovered as a chill research station on the antarcticpeninsula the country's army confirms the infections stories about reports from. it's one of the most remote regions in the world antarctica and has been covert free until now. the 1st cases of covert 1000 were reported earlier this week at a chilean military research base. those tests show that 36 men tested positive for 1926 were army personnel and 10 work civilians from a contract company who were doing scheduled maintenance work at the antarctic a base. no not of the. base located in the chilean sector of antarctica it is one of the 13 bases operates on the white continent. we know the exposure there is extreme it can have a physiological effect on people because of isolation in changes at a light several components that can act as a muse because of the work they do there. the 36 men are reportedly healthy but i'm to quarantine in the southern chilean city of the now. but cove in 1000 continues to spread elsewhere in latin america increasing pressure on governments to find medicine

the peace efforts and to long one in conflicts in the middle east and scientists trying to rove antarctic ice that in a collision course with the island of south georgia or not stay with us. time from all story weather for the event it's already affected turkey has been flooding as a result this is the picture on wednesday a sort of circulation and underneath the city name say you've got one doctor would suggest a period of potentially heavy rain followed through by showers the focus for gaza city shows that it's a gusty westerly in the showers or wednesday when the wind dies in the showers eventually go about trying to get to friday the temp is on the face of it aren't affected but without the sunshine i think it will feel pretty rogering wednesday thursday we'll see the showers freddy's through iraq and then catch the iranian mountains i think we'll see significant snow here as things improve at least the point of view of the sky scape further west and that's the bigger improvement on friday elsewhere a quiet looking picture was temperatures in the twenty's we've got used to that now .

that a new lease of life for libya's historic sites malik traina al-jazeera subrata the british antarcticy will lead an expedition to study a renegade iceberg that's on a collision course with one of the ukase over seas territory the iceberg known as a 68 broke free from a larger ice shelf and on target to cut back in 2017 since then it's been moving north towards the south georgia islands scientists fear to destroy the rich ecosystem and wildlife haven surrounding that islands during tarling is from the british antarctic survey he says they diverse aquatic life surrounding the south georgia island has never seen a threat like this before. mostly our spokes when they're in the open ocean they tend to break up and go into smaller icebergs this one remarkably as remained intact and that is still even more remarkable because it's got quite a shallow keel it's not very thick so we'd expected to break apart so something the size of luxembourg is going to be a massive impact on an island like south georgia which isn't that much bigger than luxembourg itself i mean it could scour large areas of

. >> we have a comment about antarctic whaling. there were whaling on the harbor, close to the antarctic peninsula. >> right, right. >> greenland's north, i'm confused. >> we have some dramatic stories in journals and log books in the museum that tell us how difficult it was when they were really in the arctic area because often the ships would get stuck in the ice and that could be very fatal because if the ice closes in eight can , it cans in collapse the ship, so very dangerous. >> is it possible to purchase those candles today? >> no, it is illegal to hunt those whales, it is illegal to hunt whales. >> our last question, i think we will end on a high note. with the men away, did women rule? >> yes. >> the whaling station meant by -- manned by greenland. that is the end of our list. thanks. this is terrific. >> thank you all for joining us and we look forward to doing it again sometime. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for it

. >> we have a comment about antarctic whaling. the comment is if there were in the georgia islands, on the harbor close to , the antarctic peninsula. >> right, right. >> greenland's north, i'm confused. anyway. peggi: yes. [laughter] again, we have some dramatic stories in journals and logbooks and the paintings in the museum that all tell us how difficult it was when they were really in the arctic area, because often the ships were stuck in the ice and that could be very fatal , ituse if the ice closes in could collapse the ship. it was very dangerous. but they had a lot of oil, so theya lot of whales -- but have a lot of whales up there so you can see where they would go. >> is it possible to purchase those candles today? no.i: it is illegal to hunt those whales, it is illegal to hunt whales. >> our last question, i think we will end on a high note. with the men away, did women rule? peggi: yes. [laughter] most definitely. >> a question on the whaling station. is the whaling station manned by greenland? that is the end of our li

pfizer's vaccine must be stored at -70 degrees celsius, colder than antarctic.oderna's is -20, similar to a domestic freezer. transporting them is a huge challenge with governments around the world scrambling to safeguard their citizens, demand for special transportation units has shot up. >> orders have massively increased so that the vaccines can be safely distributed. >> the airline industry would also play a key role. pharmaceutical cargo demands specialist handling equipment. usually, dry ice is used to keep vials of vaccine at super low temperatures, but there are restrictions on its use. as a gas, it produces interference with breathable air on board aircraft. airlines are also looking into other ways to maintain ultra low temperatures. the global rollout of the vaccine is expected to generate 65 tons of airfreight. >> the pharmaceutical giants that have been researching those coronavirus vaccines insist they are committed to getting the vaccine to all corners of the globe, not just to advanced economies. we spoke to the oecd's chief economist about the n

now spread to every continent 36 cases have been discovered at a chilean research station on the antarctic peninsula health officials say the people infected have now been isolated and are being closely monitored series about reports from. it's one of the most remote regions in the world antarctica and has been covert free until now. the 1st cases of covert 1000 were reported earlier this week at a chilean military research base. those tests show that 36 men tested positive for 1926 were army personnel and 10 work civilians from a contract company who were doing scheduled maintenance work at the antarctic a base. noting that of the. located in the chilean sector of antartica it is one of the 13 bases operates on the white continent which is you know. we know the exposure there is extreme it can have a physiological effect on people because of isolation and changes at a light several components that can act as a muse because of the work they do there. the 36 men are reportedly healthy but i'm to quarantine in the southern chilean city of port bad enough. but cove in 1000 continues to spread

as a 68 a is one of the biggest ever recorded more than 4000 square meters it broke away from the antarctic last in the sea ice shelf in 2017 and is drifting toward south georgia at about 20 kilometers a day and is actually massive in terms of mostly our spokesman there in the open ocean they tend to break are going to smaller icebergs this one remarkably as remained intact and that is still even more remarkable because it's got quite a shallow keel is not very thick so we expected to break apart a 68 day is about 200 meters thick and one fear is that the iceberg will run aground when it reaches the continental shelf around the island the challenge facing the team is to assess the impact something so huge might have on the vulnerable south atlantic ecosystem so something the size of luxembourg is going to be a massive impact on an island like south georgia which is not much bigger than luxemburg so. the iceberg is formed from glacier ice and as it melts to release billions of tons of freshwater into the sea potentially devastating krill photo plankton and other species low on the food chain

surrounding that island and could also block hunting routes for penguins and seals so the british antarcticrvey will lead next month's expedition the goal to determine what impact the iceberg could have on one of the world's most important ecosystems let's all speak to garage link he's from the british antarctic survey which is organizing that mission and he's joining us from cambridge over in the u.k. thanks very much for your time with us on al-jazeera just tell us what's happening right now with the iceberg and how long before it actually reaches south georgia islands well the iceberg is just 50 kilometers away now from the continental edge of south georgia or the sun really complex and we need strong currents around south georgia so it could actually do quite a circuitous route you call actually foundering on some of the continental edge so how fast then is it moving. it's moving quite slowly but actually quite fast for an iceberg so to a maximum speed of about a kilometer per hour about 20 kilometers or so per day so actually you can travel quite a large distance in quite a short amoun

british antarctic survey's are concerned about the impact the iceberg could hnde, so it is g missiond by oceanographer dr. paul abramson. >> the iceberg is about 200 meters thick. it goes on mt 200 meters into the sea, and we are concerned that as it gets closer to the island, it may welcome onto the shelf -- may well come on to the shelf and ground there. so we are travelg to the falklands in january, and should be able to set off at the end of the month towards south georgia, on the research ship james cook, operated by the national oceanography center in southhampton. we are planning to do measurements from the ship while we are in the area, but also with these robotics to carry on further measurements after we left -- after we have left. they will conduct further measurements on the seabed, because they will get damage from the iceberg itself plowing into the sea floor. as it comes to rest on the w shelf, il be melting, releasing electric freshwater into the ocean in the area, and ngalso cooown the ocean. and for ver highly adaptede creatures like see the oceans in antarctica and

to assess the damage, the biggest science survey in antarctic history got under way.ter, and if it collapses, cities around the world could be swamped by the rising seas. the ice here is very accessible to change, and so if we are thinking about what the sea level is going to look like in ten years, this glacier is the place to be, and this is the location to be asking these questions at. we're standing right on it. scientists drill down into the glacier. instruments are carefully lowered, heading 600 metres down until they get to the point where the ice meets the ocean. it's the first time that scientists have reached here, and it means they can measure how fast the glacier is melting. antarctica is the big unknown. antarctica has so little understanding about the future contribution that the ice sheet is going to make to sea level, that it's actually sometimes left out. that contribution is sometimes actually left out of estimates going into the future. it's a feat to operate in these hostile conditions, but understanding what's happening here is vital for everyone

track a rogue antarctic iceberg on collision course with the island of south georgia. welcome to the program. several nations in europe are facing tough choices in their fight against the coronavirus. cases are surging ahead of the christmas period with fears that increased travel could accelerate the spread, but with new restrictions hitting businesses. though the past day has also brought hope vaccines could be administered in several countries as soon as next week. more from brussels. reporter: in brussels, they are dreaming of a busy christmas. shops reopened in belgium tuesday despite a recent rise in covid-19 cases, but bars and restaurants have to stay closed. shopkeepers are hoping to make the most of the reopening but with daily covid-19 infections rising and the reproduction rate at almost one, the government is not ruling out new restrictions at the end of this week. over the border in the netherlands, they have gone into a five-week lockdown closing all nonessential shops and schools. the prime minister insists rising infection rates make it essential to co

the iceberg has the name a—68—a, and it broke off from an antarctic ice shelf in 2017.king up as some hoped, it is now on a collision course with the island of south georgia. that has very very few people on it and millions of seabirds, penguins, and seals. the british antarctic survey is sending a team there to study the impact this could have. the mission will be lead by oceanographer dr paul abrahamsen. this iceberg is about 200 metres thick, so it goes almost 200 metres into the sea. and we are concerned that as it gets closer to the island, it may well come onto the sheu island, it may well come onto the shelf and ground there. so we are travelling down to the falklands in january and should be able to set off at the very end of the month towards south georgia and this will be on the james cook operated by the national oceanography centre in southampton and we are planning to do measurements from the ship what we are in the area but also release these two little robotic gliders to carry on further measurements even after we have left. concern about the creatures th

earlier this month the announcement means the pandemic has now reached every continent on earth antarctic bases have been under strict quarantine. antarctica one of the last truly pristine places on earth several nations maintain research centers here chile's been out of higgins' bases permanently staffed and run by its military until now researchers on the continent thought they had largely escaped the coronavirus pandemic then chile's military and the 1st cases. of their p.c. artists showed that 36 men tested positive for covert 19 of which 26 were army personnel and 10 were civilians from a contracting company doing shades of maintenance work. army officials confirmed another 21 people aboard a navy supply ship had been infected and one more case was detected at the nearby research village where the navy ship had docked surrounded by icebergs and oceans the research station is here are some of the most remote on the planet. the arrival of the virus is concerning doctors they fear it could be much more dangerous in such harsh conditions. what is your thinking we know that exposure to ex

the real big thing that they all doing is just scaling back the research for instance the british antarctic survey they aren't sending teams to the center of the continent any will they're just trying to maintain that base the research station there until the pandemic casas all right i know we have to leave it there but thank you for checking in with us and bring us up to date on the story all right now it's turn to some of the other news stories making headlines around the world u.s. president donald trump has rejected a new coronavirus relief bill passed by congress on monday calling it a quote unquote disgrace trump called for more money and more individuals and small businesses the $900000000000.00 bipartisan bill was passed after months of wrangling between democrats and republicans. commercial flights between israel and morocco have started after the countries agreed to normalize relations the 1st flight from tel aviv arrived in robot carrying a delegation including u.s. envoy jared kirschner is the latest diplomatic deal between the jewish state and the arab nation despite protests f

south korea's answer to the antarctic this was one of the coldest places in the country and its owners say that makes it past fit for storing lifesaving serums. ready for the vaccines we've removed the tuna and other goods and created space for storing the new vaccines. vast warehouse facilities outside sole super free says it can offer secure a 24 hour monitored storage the company relies on liquefied natural gas to maintain the subzero temperatures that it says electricity cannot achieve. it indeed about 100 we can control the temperature completely so it doesn't fall or rise by using l n g. so one of the i didn't do in is low such a massive distribution need stable bulk storage that we provide. drug administrators are still weighing up their storage options for no the fridge is free to gather up a good dusting of snow. and that's ever there's of course more on dot com forward slash every leader not to do with images of robots have stepped up this year to help humans deal with the pandemic chatting and connecting we're back tomorrow. the phone against the corona virus pandemic. has t

personnel and 10 work civilians from a contract company who were doing scheduled maintenance work at the antarctic a base. number and that of the. base located in the chilean sector of antartica it is one of the 13 bases operates on the white continent. we know the exposure there is extreme it can have a physiological effect on people because of isolation in changes at a light several components that can act as a muse because of the work they do there. the 36 men are reportedly healthy but i'm to quarantine in the southern chilean city of the now. but cove in 1000 continues to spread elsewhere in latin america increasing pressure on governments to find medicines and vaccines fast chile announced it will start vaccinations next week mexico and argentina in the next few days. most countries in the region will begin with a pfizer vaccine but argentina has other plans for now there's lots of anxiety among latin american government to start vaccinating the population as soon as possible because their spears of a 2nd wave already in 2021 argentina's government for example announced that russia sputnik v

earlier this month that announcement means the pandemic has now reached every continent on earth antarctic bases have been under strict quarantine. antarctica one of the last truly pristine places on earth several nations maintain research centers here chile's but not a higgins base is permanently staffed and run by its military until now research is on the continent thought they had largely escaped the coronavirus pandemic then chile's military announced the 1st cases. of their p.c. artists showed that 36 men tested positive for covert 19 of which 26 were army personnel and 10 were civilians from a contracting company doing shades of maintenance work. in the us. army officials confirmed another 21 people aboard a navy supply ship had been infected and one more case was detected at the nearby research village where the navy ship had docked surrounded by icebergs and oceans the research stations here are some of the most remote on the planet. the arrival of the virus is concerning doctors they fear it could be much more dangerous in such harsh conditions. we know that exposure to extreme we

the world meteorological organization says temperatures on the antarctic peninsula have risen by almostr the past 50 years. meanwhile, in the arctic, more worrying data in 2020, with the second lowest extent of summer sea ice since satellite monitoring began over 40 years ago. followed by a record late start to its annual refreeze. but if news of heat records sounds familiar, they came in a year that because of covid lockdowns, we saw a record drop in carbon emissions — the very thing which is blamed for playing a major role in causing temperatures to warm. we can talk now to dr emily shugborough, cambridge university's chief climate scientist. emily, we spoke on this programme at the end of 2019, actually, about carbon emissions, and it seemed impossible that we would get a drop, but that is what has happened in 2020, but put it into context for me, how significant and sustainable is that? well, it is probably no surprise that as a consequence of the global lockdowns that we have seen around the world, emissions are likely to be somewhat lower this year, may be about 7% lower. but that

colder than antarctic temperatures all through the last mile and through point of delivery. it's extremely, it's extremely challenging. we're all going to have to adapt in some way and that maybe require political change, storage or alternative methods of packaging and delivering. and you have action so that globally, you know, all of us will have access to one or more the vaccines. all right, for more now i'm joined by dr. john campbell. he is an independent health analyst and he's generated a large following on social media for all questions. coronavirus pandemic. dr. campbell, it's good to see you again. i'd like for us to start with medan and take a listen to what the company's chief medical officer said about safety and the vaccine trials in terms of significant safety concerns. serious threats to our health, we've not seen any such concerns to date. of course, we continue to monitor and we'll continue to monitor so on the trial this monitor, this monitoring continues. now, dr. campbell, today the company said that the trials showed 94 percent effectiveness and 100 perc

colder than antarctic temperatures all through the last mile and through point of delivery. it's extremely, it's extremely challenging. we're all going to have to adapt in some way, and that neighbor require multiple chain storage or alternative methods of packaging and delivering. and you have accidents and that globally, you know, all of us will have access to one or more of the vaccines. we're in for more now i'm joined by dr. john campbell. he is an independent health analyst and he's generated a large following on social media for all questions. coronavirus pandemic. dr. campbell, it's good to see you again. i'd like for us to start with medan and take a listen to what the company's chief medical officer said about safety and the vaccine trials in terms of significant safety concerns. serious threats to our health, we've not seen any such concerns to date. of course, we continue to monitor and will continue to monitor so on the trial this monitor, this monitoring continues. now, dr. campbell, today the company said that the trials showed 94 percent effectiveness and 100

a 68 day is one of the biggest ever recorded more than 4000 square meters it broke away from the antarctic last in the sea ice shelf in 2017 and is drifting toward south georgia at about 20 kilometers a day and is actually massive in terms of icebergs mostly are spurts when they're in the open ocean they tend to break our smaller icebergs this one remarkably as remains intact and is still have more remarkable because it's got quite a shallow keel is not very thick so we'd expect it to break apart a 68 day is about 200 meters thick a one fear is that the iceberg will run aground when it reaches the continental shelf around the island the challenge facing the team is to assist. the impact something so huge might have on the vulnerable south atlantic ecosystem so something the size of lots of birds is going to be a massive impact on an island like south georgia which isn't that much bigger than blocks of. the iceberg is formed from glacier ice and as it melts are released billions of tons of fresh water into the sea potentially devastating krill phytoplankton and other species low on the food

so imagine keeping that axion colder than antarctic temperatures all through the last mile and through point of delivery. it's extremely, it's extremely challenging. we're all going to have to adapt in some way and that maybe require multiple chain storage or alternative methods of packaging and delivering. and have action so that globally, you know, all of us will have access to one or more. that seems all right for more now i'm joined by dr. john campbell. he is an independent health analyst and he's generated a large following on social media for all questions. coronavirus pandemic, dr. campbell, it's good to see you again. i'd like for us to start with medan and take a listen to what the company's chief medical officer said about safety and the vaccine trials and terms of significant safety concerns. serious threats to our health, we've not seen any such concerns to date. of course, we continue to monitor and will continue to monitor. so on the trial this monitor, this monitoring continues. now, dr. campbell, today the company said that the trials showed 94 percent effectiveness an

every continent on the globe after $36.00 cases were discovered at a chilean research station on the antarctic peninsula chile's own forces said the infections were among military personnel and civilian maintenance workers they're all now in isolation the chilean navy recently confirmed 3 cases on a ship which had taken supplies to the station. apiece you are to show that 36 men tasted positive for cave 1926 were army personnel and 10 work civilians from a contractor company who were doing scheduled maintenance work at the top to compare east now above water hong kong's busy waterways of quietened but below the surface it's a very different story coronavirus travel restrictions have led to increased sightings of the territories pink dolphins and it's given scientists a unique opportunity to research the rest is that also facing extinction devika pollen reports now from hong kong. we join conservation teams to search for the endangered pink dolphin. with less traffic in these waters because of the current virus pandemic they're trying to find out the mammals are returning to their historic habi

it won't be enough to stop widespread ice flooring in the arctic and antarctic, but it does pose a challengenext week. scientists say mr johnson's targets are achievable, but they wonder about his policies. the uk is doing very well on deploying renewable energy, wind energy, but we haven't seen a level of action entrance, for example —— level of action in transport. so we still have work to do. what is more common in some ways the uk is actually increasing emissions. take roadbuilding — the chancellor gave £27 billion to new roads, even though they will increase emissions. home insulation reduces emissions, but only £1 billion from the chancellor. 0ne scientist that all politicians now need to wear climate change glasses when they form policy, and they are not doing that yet roger harriman, bbc news. do stay with us here on bbc news. still to come: from belarus to georgia and onto armenia, by the seismic changes sweeping of the seismic changes sweeping of the old russian empire spell trust —— trouble in russia's backyard. it's quite clear that the worst victims of this disaster are the poor