rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, ariyalur.rom wind turbines is becoming so cheap, it's often undercutting fossil fuels, and meeting the brilliant designer who can take a lot of the credit for that. abinet tadesse is an ethiopian lorry driver who loves spending time in his truck. but he also needed somewhere to live. so, he came up with a creative solution — he built a 2—storey, 3—bedroom house in his truck. bbc africa's yadeta berhanu went to have a look. that is it from us. you can get more on our website. thank you for watching and i will see you soon. hello. as we move into the final week of meteorological autumn, there is more rain in the forecast. through the early hours of monday morning, the heaviest of the rain across south—west england, wales, into northern ireland. ahead of this, the rain a little patchier, but a lot of cloud, some drizzle further north and east, so it's a murky, misty, mild start to monday morning, but quite wet in places. and these spells of rain will gradually track their way northwards as the day

rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, ariyalur.ts centre. hello, i'm gavin ramjaun, and this is your monday sport briefing. we start with tennis — and it was glory for spain on home soil in the davis cup. they beat canada in the final of the revamped competition, thanks to rafael nadal‘s victory in their second match. the world number one won in straight sets against denis shapolov to give the hosts an unassailable 2—0 lead. nadal extends his singles record in the davis cup to 29 successive victories, as the home crowd lapped up spain's sixth davis cup triumph. i could not be happier, honestly, i have had unforgettable moments here in this amazing stadium, the crowd was just, we cannot think enough all of them, and our team spirit prevailed, so we fought hard, so all we can say is thanks for this moment. more success for spain, this time in golf — jon rahm overcame a nervous back nine, and a final—round charge by tommy fleetwood to win the world tour championship in dubai. the 25—year—old tops the race to dubai standings, as europe

rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, ariyalur.ding time in his truck. but he also needed somewhere to live. so, he came up with a creative solution — he built a 2—storey, 3—bedroom house in his truck. bbc africa's yadeta berhanu went to have a look. that is this from us for now. pro—democracy candidates in hong kong are headed for a huge victory in the first draw test after months of protesting against the territory's pro—beijing leadership. opposition are so far one more than three quarters of the district council seats. we will have more news for you at the top of the hour. but for now, from all of us, thank you for watching. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. as we move into the final week of meteorological autumn, there is more rain in the forecast. through the early hours of monday morning, the heaviest of the rain across south—west england, wales, into northern ireland. ahead of this, the rain a little patchier, but a lot of cloud, some drizzle further north and east, so it's a murky, misty, mild start to monday morning,

rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, ariyalur.orological autumn, there is more rain in the forecast. through the early hours of monday morning, the heaviest of the rain across south—west england, wales, into northern ireland. ahead of this, the rain a little patchier, but a lot of cloud, some drizzle further north and east, so it's a murky, misty, mild start to monday morning, but quite wet in places. and these spells of rain will gradually track their way northwards as the day wears on, perhaps not getting as far north as the far north of scotland, but still quite a windy day for shetland, and for all of the uk, it's another mild afternoon, if rather soggy. poor visibility in places as well, but temperatures 9 to 13 celsius on monday afternoon. we'll keep those outbreaks of rain going through the evening. slowly, they'll start to ease away northwards. drier, but cloudy for a time before our next band of rain arrives into the south—west through the early hours of tuesday morning. with it comes some tropical air, so temperatures ov

the small town of ariyalur in india's south is nicknamed ‘cement city‘ because it's home to some of theld with a bold vision — to make cement carbon negative by 2040. but is that really credible? yes... mahendra singhi, the ceo of the dalmia cement company, certainly thinks so. he's at the forefront of using climate—friendly ways to make cement. the challenge, which we took, was that is it possible to bring down co2 emissions from the cement and to create an example that cement can be greener also? and, you know, you'll be very happy to know that today we have the lowest carbon footprints in the global cement world. it's not been easy. emissions from the cement industry contribute to global warming three orfour times more than aviation does. and becoming carbon negative requires a huge investment in cutting edge technology to remove the remaining carbon dioxide. so, why is cement so dangerous to the planet? well, it's all in the way that it's produced. limestone and other materials are heated to temperatures of 1,400 degrees celsius, and that process in itself emits carbon dioxide, as d