katharine da costa, bbc news, in banbury.m on the 75th anniversary of the largest airborne operation of the second world war, the battle of arnhem, including a mass parachute drop. it marked the failed bid to recapture a bridge across the river rhine from the nazis where more than 1500 servicemen died. one veteran, 97—year—old sandy cortmann, joined nato pa ratroopers on today's jump in the netherlands. our defence correspondent, jonathan beale gave us this update from arnhem. this is probably one of the last, biggest events like this they will hold while they can share it with those veterans who are still alive — an ever—dwindling number of the, around 60 here, as you mentioned. sandy was the only one who carried out that assisted jump with the parachute regiment‘s red devils. he landed here. he was applauded by the crowds. we're seeing a few more now jumping out here from an aircraft. that has been happening throughout the day, as you say. hundreds of british but also nato troops simulating that landing that took place, obv

katharine da costa, bbc news, in banbury.tempt to "blockade" the port of dover. the climate activists have also reportedly glued themselves to the surface of the a20 where they're holding up cars. the "no food on a dying planet" action at dover is expected to be mirrored across the channel by other extinction rebellion groups. the teenage activist greta thunberg has hailed the global day of protests she inspired as the ‘biggest climate strike in history'. millions of people around the world took part in the demonstrations ahead of a summit in new york. the teenager addressed people in the city — praising them for taking part in what she called ‘a wave of change'. we all live here, it affects all of us, and we will notjust stand aside and watch. we are united behind the science and we will do everything in our power to stop this crisis from getting worse. weather in a moment, first, ‘spot‘ the difference between this adult zebra and its foal born with spots instead of stripes, because of a skin pigment disorder. she was ‘spott

katharine da costa, bbc news, in banbury.harity which supports older people living with dementia by engaging them in social activities and helping them to recall memories of watching or playing sport. can you just talk us through what you have found in terms of encouraging people to join you have found in terms of encouraging people tojoin in you have found in terms of encouraging people to join in the watching of sport? how does that actually help? morning. the sport memories foundation were established to support people living with dementia to enjoy recalling favourite moments of sport. either washing or playing it. professor alistair burns, the national clinical director for dementia and other people's mental health in england has said yesterday how actually recalling and reminiscing about this fantastic moments in sport can actually help strengthen brain activity for those who are living with conditions such as dementia. it is really important that we try to enable people to live as well as possible with these long—term c