this is the first the bbc green sport awards are. also the sports industry, the c02 and also the sports industry, the co2 emissions is probably equivalent to a country the size of spain, so it is a really good idea to be highlighting the sports stars and teams that are trying really hard to highlight the problem of climate change and that is basically the idea of it. it is the first time it has ever been done. the nominees, it is worth saying, come from all over the world, they come from all kinds of sports, everything from table tennis to cricket, and the ambition of it is quite insane. the ambition of it is quite insane. the ambition of some of these individuals are just really impressive. it is not just really impressive. it is not just a worthy endeavour but quite an exciting endeavour because so much of when we talk about climate changes only and gloomy, and it is really great to highlight the people that are trying to improve the narrative in a positive way. teiiii that are trying to improve the narrative in a positive way. tel

bbc news. still to come... greendoes europe wean itself off coal and gas? in all russia's turmoil, it has never quite come to this. president yeltsin said today would decide the nation's destiny. the nightmare that so many people have feared for so long is playing out its final act, here. russians are killing russians in front of a grandstand audience. it was his humility that produced affection from catholics throughout the world. but his departure is a tragedy for the catholic church. this man, israel's right—winger ariel sharon, visited the religious compound, and that started the trouble. he wants israel alone to have sovereignty over the holy sites, an idea unthinkable to palestinians. after 45 years of division, germany is one. of europe's biggest and richest nation. after 45 years of division, germany is one. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines. nasa has successfully crashed a probe into an asteroid to test whether space rocks that might threaten earth could be deflected out of the way. the pound rema

you can watch the full interview withjeremy vine on newsnight, tonight on bbc two at 10.30pm, and also on iplayer. the greenstory. it was an event unprecedented in its scale, and so too was the policing of one of history's most home profile occasions. around 10,000 officers took part operationally on monday with a several thousand from other forces across the country. today the policing minister visited the city of london police, who themselves have responsibility for policing the service of reflection or proclamation at the royal exchange, just a few days after the queen's death. he thanked all we all officers for their hard work. we all have a huge _ officers for their hard work. we all have a huge task, _ officers for their hard work. we all have a huge task, which _ officers for their hard work. we all have a huge task, which was i officers for their hard work. we all have a huge task, which was to i have a huge task, which was to provide a fitting tribute farewell to a hugely love monarch an extraordinary person. i really do think the police rose to that challenge, as did the whole country. i was here t

bbc news, click. this week, we are going green, although other colours of nature are available.an change the colour of my tree. we discover some highly unusual building materials. it is, in a sense, mould in here. that's the strangest case of rising damp i've ever seen. no, the whole place is made of it. and spencer meets the man behind an icon. this is your baby. but as the ipod is laid to rest for good, we meet the robots built to break down your iphone. and also, cats — big ones. a giant redwood — the largest tree on earth. and this one's been laser—scanned with lidar technology, capturing a sense of the endangered species so viewers don't have to physically visit california's sequoia national park to be inspired. it's beautiful. this digital art exhibition at london's barbican centre aims to get more people thinking about the interconnectedness of humans and nature, the materials we use in day—to—day design, and how to build cities that are fit for the future. at a time of extreme climate crisis, we've got to consider all of these things if we're going to avoid an apocalypti

conference in harrogate, its co—leader carla denyer told the bbc that other westminster parties aren�*t doing enough, despite big promises on green with what they hope is a winning plan — to raise £70 billion through an annual tax on households which are worth £3.4 million or more. the money would be spent on renewable energy and insulating homes. this quite modest tax on just the richest 1% of households in the uk will raise £70 billion a year, and that can be used to make life easier and fairer for everyone in society. we're in the business of common—sense, of practical solutions, and of putting people and planet first. it�*s the sort of policy it thinks sets it apart from other parties who�*ve been moving in on the greens�* turf. compare this... ..with labour�*s conference slogan of a fairer, greener future. it hasn�*t escaped my notice that the labour party basically copied our slogan! there�*s very little of what they announced at their conference that�*s actually new. a lot of that is stuff they�*d announced previously, and i�*m afraid it still doesn�*t go far enough. but to change things, the greens concede they need more

london's green park has become a striking symbol of what queen elizabeth meant to so many. tim muffet, bbcident zelensky has accused russia of causing extensive blackouts in the east of the country, in revenge for the the counter—attacks that have been mounted in the last few days. mr zelensky said russia has attacked critical civilian infrastructure to try to deprive people of heat and light. after months of deadlock, ukraine's fightback against russia has been gathering pace in the south and east of the country. these blue circles show where the heaviest fighting has been in the past 48 hours. president zelensky has said his army is liberating ukraine step—by—step. ukraine is claiming to have retaken more than a thousand square miles of territory. hugo bachega reports from kyiv. as ukraine advances, russia responds. kyiv says this power plant in kharkiv was hit by missiles last night. ukraine accuses moscow of attacking civilian infrastructure on purpose. in retaliation for an offensive that continues to make rapid gains. as the russians fled, they left these behind. a local official say

conference in harrogate, its co—leader carla denyer told the bbc other parties in westminster weren't doing enough, despite big promises on green— to raise £70 billion through an annual tax on households which are worth £3.4 million or more. the money would be spent on renewable energy and insulating homes. this quite modest tax on just the richest 1% of households in the uk will raise £70 billion a year, and that can be used to make life easier and fairer for everyone in society. we are in the business of common—sense, practical solutions, and of putting people and planet first. it's the sort of policy it thinks sets it apart from other parties who've been moving in on the greens' turf. compare this... ..with labour's conference slogan of a fairer, greener future. it hasn't escaped my notice that the labour party basically copied our slogan! there's very little of what they announced at their conference that is actually new. a lot of that is stuff they'd announced previously, and i'm afraid it still doesn't go far enough. but to change things, the greens concede they need more than their one current mp. the need for green poli

green farming subsidies. it is unlikely, though, that this will do much to calm the mood. claire marshall, bbc news.from earth. 0ur science editor rebecca morrelle has the story. closing in on the target. images beamed back from 7 million miles away as a nasa spacecraft approaches an asteroid. the details of the rocky world are revealed, but this probe isn�*t here to study it. its job is to knock the space rock off course by smashing into it. ..two...one! oh, wow. and this was the reaction from mission control. cheering. fantastic! 0h, fantastic! i definitely think that, as far as we can tell, our first planetary defence test was a success, and i think we can clap to that, everyone. cheering. so... right? so, yeah, well, i... yeah, i think that earthlings should sleep better — definitely i will! the people working here, we�*re definitely going to sleep better. the target was a twin asteroid system. a larger space rock orbited by a smaller one called dimorphos, about 150 metres — that�*s about 500 feet — across. the crash gave dimorphos a kick to change its speed and alter its orbit. telescopes on ea

the funeral will take place . details by bbc correspondent lucy mening if you can measure love and respect in flowers, then this is a clear testimony london greenpark has become multi-bathed a strong aroma hangs in the air flowers but no matter how many people are here now, they are still less than those who will stand for british hours day and night to pass and look at the queen of people who are going to get to the 80th hall where the coffin will be displayed, they warned that very long queues are expected, there are fears that people will have to wait up to 24 hours and spend the night there if the queues are too long they can be stopped and other people will not be able to join people have been asked to dress respectfully flowers cameras and photography are not allowed maria from ducastle who reads here already from saturday i plan to stay until the farewell to the queen and the funeral, she gave us 70 years of service and this is the least i can do to pay tribute to the queen, she has done so much for us as a country and i have to do it, i consider it my duty vanessa hope to be the first in line and sit on the bench until the doors of the

you can watch panorama's hospital undercover: patients at risk on bbc iplayer. get the green that elizabeth alexandra mary windsor died on the 8th of september 2022. perhaps the most interesting detail here is that it tells us that the queen died at ten past three that afternoon, and if we go back to the sequence of events that day we know there was a statement at around 12.30 saying that she was unwell, that she was under medical supervision. we know that then prince charles and princess anne were at balmoral castle, which is where she died according to the certificate. they were there at that time but we know that at three o'clock the rest of her family were still travelling to be with her, so it does seem that this confirms that the queen sadly died without her grandchildren and the rest of her children being at her side. and it tells of the cause of death was old age, but no more detail than that. and princess anne is mentioned on the document as well? yes, it's princess anne who's registered this death, the queen's daughter, so she's had to go to the register office and

bbc news. we will have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour straight after this programme. this week, we are going greentree. we discover some highly unusual building materials. it is, in a sense, mould in here. that's the strangest case of rising damp i've ever seen.

green aviation is engine closer. in a few years we could | closer. in a few years we could plug in and take off. adrienne murray, bbcusiness, government and civil society are gathered in new york for the annual climate week — seven days of talks and events coinciding with the un general assembly. many are worried that the global energy crisis sparked by the war in ukraine will derail net—zero plans. let's speak to dr deborah brosnan, who is a marine scientist, environmental entrepreneur and climate—risk expert. you arejoiners from you are joiners from new york so i assume you are the climate week? �* , ., so i assume you are the climate week? �* , ., week? are you? yes, i am. greetings— week? are you? yes, i am. greetings from _ week? are you? yes, i am. greetings from new - week? are you? yes, i am. greetings from new york, i week? are you? yes, i am. i greetings from new york, times square. i'm here for climate week, a celebration.- square. i'm here for climate week, a celebration. how's it auoin week, a celebration. how's it going last — week, a celebration. how's it going last year— week, a celebration. how's it

i got the tube into the bbc today and there were so many hundreds of people and of course, green park to open the london 2012 olympics! and what is interesting people from right across the world. i spoke to a man from germany, i and his girlfriend were on holiday in paris this week and when they heard queen elizabeth had died they decided to change the holiday and they have come to london and they said that they will stay for the rest of the week, and take in the atmosphere, because it does feel like a really momentous moment, notjust for the uk, but for the world. we saw the front pages of newspapers across the world, and queen elizabeth was on the front cover of practically every single one. she was the world's most famous woman. and i think a lot of people come and want to pay their respects. to king charles. he has a difficult task. he is honestly grieving his mother, and is now taking on, probably the most high—profile job in the world. prince william, the prince of wales, has paid tribute to the queen in a statement, here is part of it... a short while after prince william issue

>> do not think just because the conservative party, labor party, bbc and those that operate in central london have all gone greenagger ourselves, call fire stations. and its early days, showing something like that. stuart: shots of a new tv show and britain which offers to pay people's energy bills, we have a clip of it on the air. the prize if you win the spin you get your energy bill. is it that bad? >> it is that bad. we are looking from average household, two up, two down, average family looking at 3,500 pounds a year going up to 5 or 6,000 pounds a year, you take that out of an average income of $35,000 a year after tax looking at 20% of people's net income going on energy and for pensioners, pensioners well over 1/3 what they earn going on basic energy bills. i tell you this. when donald trump spoke to the un in 2018 and said the germans were making a huge mistake becoming dependent upon russia, they all laughed. who is laughing now? trump was right. energy independence in an uncertain world is vital absolutely. stuart: the green dreams have got to disappear. nigel farage, thanks very much, see you again s

green farming subsidies. it is unlikely, though, that this will do much to calm the mood. claire marshall, bbc news.which run from russia to germany. and it would take about a week to clear and shipping to be allowed through —— leaks. and for ukrainian regions, partly of officials say that early results show they strongly favour annexation by russia and the entire process is been denounced as a sham by ukrainian government and its allies. to get more on that with more of these developments, the defence analyst says for a british army officers, who have been in ukraine recently as well. let's start with the new extreme sweden is saying that this is clearly sabotage and actually, that would make sense at a time of energy crisis across europe. among the same day of the baltic pipe alterative pipe line that supposed to do with the energy. there's been no accident like this, no chance of the pipes having failed, especially with new extreme two. so, the real explanation with the explosion, sabotage of the pipeline —— nordstream. you can bring down the entire assessment online is 540 page document that you

bbc about what made her so special. she was incredibly clever and did not suffer fools lightly. she would be sitting quietly in the corner in a greenmet her when she was shortlisted for a prize back in 2006. beyond black was about an ordinary woman who was psychic and it was this extraordinary gothic line behind the mundane everyday and i was able to interview her many times after that and you always learn something new from listening to three. her distinctive voice, no one had a voice like her and she would also have this playfulness. 0ne would also have this playfulness. one of the famous pictures is her standing on a windswept beach in a long keep with a hood and just kind of looking like a 1940s film star. she was just exceptional. and there are not many like that who just have the courage to be themselves and be the courage to be themselves and be the writer that they want to be and always be available for anyone wanting support. she was great. anyone who has not yet read hilary mantel with the first paragraph of wolf hall. it is a boy being beaten down in the mud and that sounds grim but the point is you feel somehow every bl

bbc news, 0ldham. heading back to college green to rejoin shaun. with a new leader, inevitably, it is a relaunch and ijust wonder how an opposition party deals with that. .,. , how an opposition party deals with that. . . , . how an opposition party deals with that. .. , ., ., , how an opposition party deals with that. , ., ., , ., that. the faces at the top have changed- _ that. the faces at the top have changed- the _ that. the faces at the top have changed. the country - that. the faces at the top have | changed. the country definitely needs a change of direction. 6 million on the waiting list, hundreds of thousands of waiting even over a year. struggling to make ends meet. pensioners need a change. we need a change of direction and big tax cuts are corporation but what about the family who cannot even put their fridge freezer on because they are worried about the cause of injury?— cause of in'ury? reversal of national cause of injury? reversal of national insurance - cause of injury? reversal of national insurance is - cause of injury? reversal

now on bbc news, click. can tech go green?n your iphone. and also, cats — big ones. a giant redwood — the largest tree on earth. and this one's been laser—scanned with lidar technology, capturing a sense of the endangered species so viewers don't have to physically visit california's sequoia national park to be inspired. it's beautiful. this digital art exhibition at london's barbican centre aims to get more people thinking about the interconnectedness of humans and nature, the materials we use in day—to—day design, and how to build cities that are fit for the future. at a time of extreme climate crisis, we've got to consider all of these things if we're going to avoid an apocalyptic fate. this is one of the more controversial... the digital technology we have can create a sense of awe, a sense of wonder and a sense of playfulness, but, ultimately, it can ignite hope and ignite a sense of courage to enact change. what are we doing here? so, this is, essentially, us dissipating into particles. we're looking at our identity thro

bbc news. many people are still coming to leave flowers here at buckingham palace and they are being moved to greenhrough london with armfuls of flowers. you can see them making their way. it looks spectacular. a beautiful sight. we have had word from the royal parks with a special request. they asked us to say do not bring any more paddingtons, please, and no more marmalade sandwiches. and as tim said, everyone is asked to remove plastic from the flowers before they leave them to make everything more biodegradable and no helium balloons, please. thank you for the paddingtons, but no more of them, and no more marmalade sandwiches. if you can take your flowers out of the plastic, everyone will be grateful. that is the scene in green park. let�*s find out what the weather has in store. good morning. sunshine top and tail of the country and through the centre, outbreaks of rain. on the south of that the warmest air will be found. i�*ll start for menu. the odd heavy showers developing in this zone through the day but most places dry in the south. into parts of the north and midlands, some the heaviest

bbc news. really beautiful seeing the flowers in green park.orth, after a cooler start, a pleasant afternoon. overnight sees further outbreaks of rain. thundery around english channel coasts. they will slide further south, where there will be another warm night, but most of the uk a fresh start to tomorrow morning, particularly in the countryside. temperatures widely in single figures. sunshine. fog patches clearing. quite a breeze in northern scotland. heavy and thundery rain around the english channel coast. that will depart. sunny here. pleasant in the sunshine in the afternoon. cooler in the north and that will spread southwards through the rest of the week. showers in the north and east. the night will turn cold. we'll have more from jon in edinburgh and sally at buckingham palace throughout the morning. now let's take a look at some of today's other news. britain's unemployment rate fell to its lowest since 1974 at 3.6% in the three months tojuly, according to the office for national statistics. our business correspondent ben boulos has m

bbc news. let's go to duncan kennedy, who lives outside buckingham palace for us now. duncan. well, this is greenhundred yards away, and you can see these beautifulflowers here. i think it has only been four days since the queen died, but this could well be one of the images of this whole incredible week when they come to write to the record and set the history for this, it is images like this that we will remember. in many ways, it is like walking through a living painting. two of those who have come to appreciate it here today are rita and ruth. what do you make of the beautiful flowers they set out to your? i make of the beautiful flowers they set out to your?— set out to your? i think it is absolutely _ set out to your? i think it is absolutely fantastic. - set out to your? i think it is absolutely fantastic. so - set out to your? i think it is | absolutely fantastic. so well set out to your? i think it is - absolutely fantastic. so well done. you can walk right round and read all the cards, and there are some beautiful cards written in respect for our queen.— beautiful cards written in respe

i got the tube into the bbc today and there were so many hundreds of people and of course, green parkso many people on the tube, and i was talking to them about their memories of the queen, and as you speak to people there today, does it feel like there is any kind of generational divide in terms of the stories and memories they are sharing? definitely. when you speak to people of the queen's generation or perhaps a bit younger, they remember her as a young woman, becoming a mother, becoming a grandmother, and they say that they felt like they grew up with her, they had grandchildren around the same time, and then when you speak to younger people, especially children, they of course talk about the jubilee, about paddington, someone else mentioned today, about when the queen, or not the queen, obviously, jumped out of a plane to open the london 2012 olympics. and what is interesting people from right across the world. i spoke to a man from germany, he and his girlfriend were on holiday in paris this week and when they heard queen elizabeth had died, they decided to change the holiday a

bbc news, click. and this programme was first shown earlier this year. this week, we are going green, you're more flowery now than me. i've got that growth energy going on, yeah. i remember my old drama classes where they said, "pretend you're a tree." now i don't have to do those classes anymore. immersive media that transports us in size and place lets us play games with the elements and see our surroundings differently is not only a joy to experience, but could help us rethink a world in which sustainability must come first. i'm also here to meet the man behind some of apple's most iconic devices. first, though, paul carter's been to the netherlands to look at a new way to try and make sure that these things don't keep piling up in the back of your drawer. it's estimated that the amount of e—waste generated last year was over 57 million tonnes, and that figure is set to increase year on year. although phone recycling is on the rise, the majority of handsets still end up in landfill. traditional methods of recycling phones generally involve shredding them in industrial machines and

common theme, the public paying tribute to the green and the royal family thanking the public for turning out and doing this. good morning. you live on bbc came to pay our respects, but it _ and what you have come? we came to pay our respects, but it has _ and what you have come? we came to pay our respects, but it has been - pay our respects, but it has been drooling. we left the park at 7:30pm last night. but it has been worth it. ., , ' ., , last night. but it has been worth it. ., y' ., , but it last night. but it has been worth it._ but it has i last night. but it has been worth i it._ but it has been it. nearly 12 hours. but it has been worth it. it. nearly 12 hours. but it has been worth it- we _ it. nearly 12 hours. but it has been worth it. we wanted _ it. nearly 12 hours. but it has been worth it. we wanted to _ it. nearly 12 hours. but it has been worth it. we wanted to pay - it. nearly 12 hours. but it has been worth it. we wanted to pay our - worth it. we wanted to pay our respects— worth it. we wanted to pay our respects as a family, and said that she is— respects as a family, and said that she is not— respects as a family,

bbc news, westminster. let's speak to our correspondent ione wells in westminster. —— let's speak to natalie bennett, formerly of the greenis what happened in the campaign, now it is time for a fresh start. it is clear the real problem with our soaring energy bills that is causing so much stress and worry and concern and poverty already, with more to come, is a reliance on fossil fuels. with more to come, is a reliance on fossilfuels. this is a chance for a liz truss to make a new start to focus on renewables and, particularly energy conservation. i really need to hear the words insulation all of the time from the government and delivery on a warm comfortable homes for everybody. you sa that the comfortable homes for everybody. you say that the uk needs to combine renewables. the conservative party would point to the fact it has been rapidly increased in support of renewables in recent years and the percentage of our energy mix which comes from renewables has risen, as you would know, so what more do you want from this next conservative prime minister?— want from this next conservative prime minister? yes, we have seen so

bbc news, liverpool. our chief political correspondent nick eardley is in liverpool. good morning. nick, labour is pushing ahead with its plans for a greenhere are some who believe they should be more forthright in attacking the government's tax—cutting? good morning to you, sally. i think we will hear a lot of that, a lot of attacks on the government for getting rid of the additional rate of income tax paid by people earning over £150,000. labour says is over £150 , 000. labour says is totally over £150,000. labour says is totally the wrong priority, but they are going to agree to reducing the basic rate of income tax, the one everybody earning over about £13,000 pays. there's been a few divisions on that actually. andy burnham has said labour should oppose that tax cut. some on the left of a party like the former chancellorjohn mcdonnell are opposed to doing that at the moment, shadow chancellor i should say, broadly, we will see a lot of attacks from here on in what the government is doing and the truth is labour is trying to say to the public the government has one plan for growth and we have another plan for growth and we have anoth

extra bbc scotland which would be very practical for the organisers, scotland which would be very practicalfor the organisers, and in terms of coming to glasgow, it is a beautiful city with a lot of greenis great honour? yes. i feel for the people who - to have this great honour? yes. i feel for the people who have - to have this great honour? yes. i i feel for the people who have tickets for those events and the artists, obviously. it is such a huge thing to put together, and an incredibly short space of time, so i can completely understand and also you would want to secure the area and get everything set up. you are putting together something which, with most events, like a wild come, you would have plenty of time to organise and prepare, but with eurovision, it comes around and not too many months —— like a world cup. i understand why they have got to get it organised quickly. you i understand why they have got to get it organised quickly.— get it organised quickly. you are robabl get it organised quickly. you are probably not _ get it organised quickly. you are probably not old _ get it organised quickly. you are probably not old enough - get it organised quickly. you are probably

bbc news. our correspondent duncan kennedy has also spect time near buckingham palace, and he spoke to some of those who chose to gather there, to remember the late queen. an incredible scene here in greent was very unsettling. so we felt compelled to come here this weekend. and actually what you witness is just such a sign of respect and a sign of love and there is so much sort of feelings for the queen. so it's it's really lovely being here. you come here with your sister and your mum and your dad. what do you make of it? i think it's incredible. there's an array of so many things, like bouquets, there are paddington bears, there are some corgis, balloons, candles, people have sort of everything and put all their bouquets everywhere. and there's still quite a few days left to imagine what it will be. then it'll be packed. it's already packed. it's getting bigger and bigger. what do you make of these beautiful flowers? i think it'sjust kind _ of so heart—warming how many people have gathered here today, not just l today, every day. and i mean, you canjust look around and see how many- how much thought has gone into this. - the messages start out i with flowers, the different the heart—