coming up shortly we'll have this week's edition of newswatch, but first on bbc news, click.ives lost, people displaced. the horrors of war are unimaginable. and the battle for ukraine goes on. russia no longer has full control of the southern and eastern regions it illegally annexed in the last weekend as the ukrainian army fights back and regains some of it stolen territory the huge damage to donetsk and kherson are being rebuilt. people are devastated by the- culture | and history that comes with that. since the start of the war unesco says almost 200 historic sites have been damaged. but what can't be saved physically can be saved virtually. over the years we have looked at different ways of preserving buildings digitally and now that technology is being used for a very urgent task. across ukraine, hundreds of buildings have stood for years as important cultural sites. but through the war, many have gone from this, to this. their architectural wonders becoming piles of rubble. every day, they destroy something really important from the cultural heritage. for example, yest

in about 10 minutes we'll have this week's edition of newswatch, but first on bbc news, click.get ever more powerful and generous, the quest for road safety is an ongoing battle. some cities, like london, have introduced congestion zones, which reduce the amount of traffic and make things safer for pedestrians, but there's also research, of course, going into how to protect the passengers inside the vehicles too. car safety testing is still largely done on the same crash test dummies that we used in the 1980s, and they were based on the male form. but now a team of engineers in sweden are in the final stages of developing the first average female crash test dummy. so what happens to a woman's body during a crash? shona mccallum has been to linkoping in sweden to find out. when you think of car crashes, you probably think of something like this. but rear impacts, being hit from behind, are also happening every day on our roads. it might look gentler, but these kinds of collisions can leave people with debilitating injuries like whiplash. crash test dummies are used to test how w

but first on bbc news, click. 0h... there was another whiff of something there. sniffs.'t know. grapefruit? is it the sea? today, i'm having a rather smelly experience while trying to solve a mystery from history. this is one of the most famous shipwrecks in the world. the mary rose was king henry viii's favourite warship and in 1516, while battling the french, it sunk under mysterious circumstances. for more than 400 years, it lay on its side at the bottom of the river solent but amazingly, the starboard half was preserved under the silt. which led, in 1982, to one of the most complex maritime salvage operations in history. and now, exactly a0 years on, i have donned a bluetooth—connected backpack that will release different smells as i chase around the mary rose museum in portsmouth, trying to work out why the ship went down. right in the bowels of the ship now and i'm smelling tar. it's like the roadworks outside my house. we've got a genuine mystery here. we don't know why the mary rose sunk on i9july1545 and now, we're giving you the chance to, through following the

now on bbc news click. today we are literally stepping into history. we are at alexandra palace.s the studio and there. 2022 months 100 years of the bbc. what began with a single radio transmission has transformed into a global broadcaster. it has been working to inform, educate and entertain the nation. and throughout those hundred years the bbc has been pushing the boundaries of broadcasting, embracing and sometimes even creating the latest technology. 100 years of broadcasting. it is amazing when you think of it. you don't look a day over 30. and the studio and alexandra palace has a very special place in bbc history. in 1936, the bbc television service was launched right here on this spot. the performance and orchestra would have been here. and a huge camera here! singing and what viewers saw was this. this is adele dixon performing with the bbc television 0rchestra. she is singing a song called television which was written especially for the opening night of... television. it was broadcast to viewers across london in the home counties through the transmitter on alexandra pal

but first on bbc news, click. nearly 7,000 people in the uk right now need organ transplants.etimes they wait for these lifelines can be long and agonising. not everyone survives them. we clearly need more donors. but 3d printing might be able to offer a solution. yeah, scientists are developing a method to create organs from living tissue, which can be translated into patients who need them. shayna has been to gothenburg in sweden to find out more. it's been more than 70 years since the first successful organ transplant, a kidney. the chances of further operations of this kind being conducted. people who want to donate their organs can have their names put on a computer by using, for example, a new type of driving licence application form. and thanks to the donor register, heart, lungs and livers are now among the 100,000 organs replaced every year. when you lose someone and they've given the gift, that huge gift, you are immensely proud of them. but even now, it remains a difficult wait for patients. it tookjust over a yearfor me to get my transplant, and i deteriorated a lo

now on bbc news, click. music plays sniffs 0oh!re. sniffing i don't know — grapefruits? is it the sea? today, i'm having a rather smelly experience while trying to solve a mystery from history. this is one of the most famous shipwrecks in the world. the mary rose was king henry viii's favourite warship, and in 1545, while battling the french, it sunk under mysterious circumstances. for more than 400 years, it lay on its side at the bottom of the river solent. but amazingly,

now on bbc news click celebrates the 100 years anniversary of the bbc by looking at some of the technology by the bbc, which has transformed the world of broadcast. today we are literally stepping into history. we are at alexandra palace and this place has seen it all. that's the studio in there. 2022 marks 100 years of the bbc. goodness me. what began with a single radio transmission has transformed into a global broadcaster. in that time, it has covered the biggest events of successive generations, working to inform, educate and entertain the nation. and throughout those hundred years, the bbc has been pushing the boundaries of broadcasting, embracing and sometimes even creating the latest technology. 100 years of broadcasting. it is amazing when you think of it. you don't look a day over 30. and this studio in alexandra palace has a very special place in bbc history. in 1936 the bbc television service was launched right here on this spot. performers and orchestra would have been here. and a huge camera here! singing. and what viewers saw was this. this is adele dixon performing with the

now on bbc news...click this week, shona has been to sweden to see how new organs could be printed inab. meanwhile, lara has been creating body parts of a different kind. what's happened to my ear? nick talks to a man in a box. and the man hunting the missing cryptoqueen explains how to find someone from a single selfie. even if i posted a picture of me in my back garden, there is a possibility someone could work out my home address, because i've done it to them. nearly 7,000 people in the uk right now need organ transplants. sometimes the wait for these lifelines can be long and agonising. and not everyone survives them. we clearly need more donors. but 3—d printing might be able to offer a solution. yeah, scientists are developing a method to create organs from living tissue, which can then be transplanted into patients who need them. and shiona mccallum has been to gothenburg, in sweden, to find out more. it's been more than 70 years since the first successful organ transplant, a kidney. the chances of further operations of this kind being conducted. people who want to donate their

now on bbc news — click. this week, we are celebrating 100 years of the bbc in 23 minutes.will look at the secrets behind the broadcasting technologies that changed the world. a radio legend talks about legendary radio. i used to set my watch by the pips. my favourite pip is always the last one. lara watches tv with friends. i guess the idea is we're not actually meant to be in the same place. and in the quest for greener energy, omar discovers a tasteless fluid called water. it goes in your mouth and then disappears? today we are literally stepping into history. we are at alexandra palace and this place has seen it all. that's the studio in there. 2022 marks 100 years of the bbc. goodness me. what began with a single radio transmission has transformed into a global broadcaster. in that time, it has covered the biggest events of successive generations, working to inform, educate and entertain the nation. and throughout those hundred years, the bbc has been pushing the boundaries of broadcasting, embracing and sometimes even creating the latest technology. 100 years of broad

now on bbc news, click. this week, the race to preserve ukraine's heritage and culture by sd scanning its buildings. phone too big? display too small? spencer has been looking at the latest flexi—screens that are coming around the bend. you couldn't do this with a solid glass tablet. we will try on some smart fabrics and a solar powered shirt. and sticking with style, are these the emperor's new clothes? lara has been trying on some threads that don't even exist. that's very cool. good job, i take my hat off to you. my virtual hat. lives lost, people displaced. the horrors of war are unimaginable. and the battle for ukraine goes on. russia no longer has full control of the southern and eastern regions it illegally annexed in the last week, and as the ukrainian army fights back and regains some of it stolen territory the huge damages to donetsk and kherson are being revealed. many ukranians have been saddened by the destruction of buildings and the loss of culture and history that comes with that. since the s

now on bbc news, click. in the back of a driverless cabs. a seat in the back and close the doors. - buckle up and get ready to ride. i'm just glad that was james, not me. meanwhile, spencer has been sniffing out the secrets of a shipwreck. 0oh. stale beer. is that you or me? definitely not me! and on the subject of smells... this is the first ever bbc click perfume. this is not nice. right, let's go for a ride. they have been a long time coming, but in the last few years, we have watched self—driving cars get closer and closer. we've just pulled out in front of quite fast moving car there. we made it, but i call that quite a human manoeuvre. not that it has always been a smooth ride, mind you. i'm holding on tight. that's quite weird! but whatever the experience, one thing has been constant. whenever we have been in autonomous vehicles, we haven't been alone. there's always been someone with us to take over in the case of an emergency, as the ai behind the wheel rack up enough miles to convince us all that they are ready for the road. and no

now on bbc news click travels to sweden to meet the first ever crash test dummy based on a female body test out the latest tech to make swimming in the sea and in the pool safer. this week, we are guarding against danger and disaster. shona is in sweden to put the first average female crash test dummies through their paces. whoa! 0k! i'm ready to be rescued right now! that looks chilly. it certainly does. but how could drones help rescue swimmers in distress? lj takes the plunge to find out. and then from cold and wet to hot and dry. laura checks out the ai watching for wildfires. the alert's come through. i didn't even notice that, but the camera did. as cars get ever more powerful and ever more numerous, the quest for road safety is an ongoing battle. some cities, like london, have introduced congestion zones, which reduce the amount of traffic and make things safer for pedestrians, but there's also research, of course, going into how to protect the passengers inside the vehicles too. car safety testing is still largely done on the same crash test dummies that we used in the 1980s, a

now on bbc news, click travels to sweden to meet the first—ever crash test dummy based on a female bodyafer. shona is in sweden to put the first female crash test dummies through their paces. whoa! 0k! i'm ready to be rescued right now! that looks chilly.

millions of dollars remain trapped by capital controls now on bbc news, click.

now on bbc news, click.ldings. phone too big? display too small? spencer has been looking at the latest flexi—screens that are coming around the bend. you couldn't do this with a solid glass tablet. we will try on some smart fabrics and a solar powered shirt. and sticking with style, are these the emperor's new clothes? lara has been trying on some threads that don't even exist.

now on bbc news, click. this week we are guarding against danger and disaster. the first average female crash test dummies through their paces. 0k. dummies through their paces. ok. i am dummies through their paces. 0k. iam ready dummies through their paces. ok. i am ready to be rescued right— ok. i am ready to be rescued right now _ ok. i am ready to be rescued right nova— right now. that looks cold. certainly- _ right now. that looks cold. certainly. but _ right now. that looks cold. certainly. but how - right now. that looks cold. certainly. but how could i right now. that looks cold. - certainly. but how could drones help rescue swimmers in distress?— help rescue swimmers in distress? �* ., distress? and then from cold and wet to — distress? and then from cold and wet to hot _ distress? and then from cold and wet to hot and _ distress? and then from cold and wet to hot and dry. - distress? and then from cold | and wet to hot and dry. laura checks out the ai watching for fire. as ca rs as cars get ever more powerful and evermore numerous, the quest for road sa

now on bbc news, click.s week, we are celebrating 100 years of the bbc in 23 minutes. 100 years of the bbc in 23 minutes-_ 100 years of the bbc in 23 minutes. ~ ., ., ~ ., minutes. we will look at the secret behind _ minutes. we will look at the secret behind the _ minutes. we will look at the i secret behind the broadcasting technologies that changed the world. b, technologies that changed the world. �* ., ., ., world. a radio legend talks about legendary _ world. a radio legend talks about legendary radio. - world. a radio legend talks about legendary radio. i. world. a radio legend talks i about legendary radio. i used to set my _ about legendary radio. i used to set my watch _ about legendary radio. i used to set my watch by _ about legendary radio. i used to set my watch by the - about legendary radio. i used to set my watch by the pips l to set my watch by the pips stopping my favourite pep is always the last one.- always the last one. lara watches _ always the last one. lara watches tv _ always the la

now on bbc news, click takes a ride on one of the first fare paying driverless cabs in san franciscond visits an augmented reality experience that uses smell to help museum visitors solve a mystery. this week, a nighttime ride around san francisco in the back of a driverless cabs. take a seat in _ back of a driverless cabs. take a seat in the _ back of a driverless cabs. take a seat in the back— back of a driverless cabs. take a seat in the back and - back of a driverless cabs. take a seat in the back and close i a seat in the back and close the doors. buckle up and get ready to ride. i’m the doors. buckle up and get ready to ride.— ready to ride. i'm 'ust glad that was i ready to ride. i'm 'ust glad that was james _ ready to ride. i'm just glad that was james not - ready to ride. i'm just glad that was james not me. i that was james not me. meanwhile spencer has been snapping out the secrets of a shipwreck. snapping out the secrets of a shipwreck-— snapping out the secrets of a shipwreck. stale beer. is that ou shipwreck. stale beer. is that you want— shipwreck. stale beer. is that

now on bbc news click. lives lost, people displaced. the horrors of war are unimaginable.the ukrainian army fights back and regains some of it stolen territory the huge damage to donetsk and kherson are being revealed. many ukranians have been saddened by the destruction of buildings and the loss of culture and history that comes with that. since the start of the war unesco says almost 200 historic sites have been damaged. but what can't be saved physically can be saved virtually. over the years we have looked at different ways of preserving buildings digitally and now that technology is being used for a very urgent task. across ukraine, hundreds of buildings have stood for years as important cultural sites. but through the war, many have gone from this, to this. their architectural wonders becoming piles of rubble. every day, they destroy something really important

coming up on bbc news, the latest technology news with click, but first a round—up of the day's sportingn, with sportsday. welcome to sports day this sunday night, coming up on the programme. arsenal back to the top of the premier league as liverpool's misery continue. max verstappen is crowned world champion again but there are questions around safety in a formula 1 after an eventfuljapanese grand prix. and wales, beat scotland as they make a winning start at the rugby world cup. well come along, thank you for joining us. the arrival of liverpool, at the emirates today, was seen as a test of arsenal's title ambitions, an opportunity to gauge how far they have come. they responded to the challenge. they won 3-2, responded to the challenge. they won 3—2, a result putting the back of the top of the table. as a level, they are now 1a points behind with their defensive struggles showing no sign of abating. our correspondent reports. arsenal have been the premier league pacesetters so far this season, after the best starting 15 years for stuff they wasted little time in providing further evid

bbc news. now on bbc news — here's click. today we are literally stepping into history. rs of the bbc. goodness me. what began with a single radio transmission has transformed into a global broadcaster. in that time, it has covered the biggest events of successive generations, working to inform, educate and entertain the nation. and throughout those hundred years, the bbc has been pushing the boundaries of broadcasting, embracing and sometimes even creating the latest technology. 100 years of broadcasting — it is amazing when you think of it. you don't look a day over 30. and this studio in alexandra palace has a very special place in bbc history. in 1936, the bbc television service was launched right here on this spot. performers and orchestra would have been here. and a huge camera here! she sings. and what viewers saw was this. this is adele dixon performing with the bbc television orchestra. she is singing a song called television, which was written especially for the opening night of... ..television. it was broadcast to viewers across london and the home counties thr

now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week, shiona has been to sweden to see how new organs could be printed in a lab. meanwhile, lara has been creating body parts of a different kind. what's happened to my ear? nick talks to a man in a box. and the man hunting the missing cryptoqueen explains how to find someone from a single selfie. even if i posted a picture of me in my back garden, there is a possibility someone could work out my home address, because i've done it to them. nearly 7,000 people in the uk right now need organ transplants. sometimes the wait for these lifelines can be long and agonising. and not everyone survives them. we clearly need more donors. but 3—d printing might be able to offer a solution. yeah, scientists are developing a method to create organs from living tissue, which can then be transplanted into patients who need them. and shiona mccallum has been to gothenburg, in sweden, to find out more. it's been more than 70 years since the first successful organ transplant, a kidney. the chances

in about ten minutes it's click, but now on bbc news it's time for sportsday.ood evening and welcome along to sportsday. coming up, the united centurion. marcus rashford's 100th goalfor centurion. marcus rashford's 100th goal for the centurion. marcus rashford's100th goal for the club makes the difference at old trafford. another england—australia showdown. this time at the women's rugby world cup as the red roses make it through to the last four. and wales have the last laugh to claim bronze at the physical disability rugby league world cup, but there was a familiar face in the aussie squad. good evening and welcome to tonight's sportsday. it is the penultimate weekend of premier league fixtures before the world cup. and arsenal have returned to the summit. but with weeks to go before qatar, an injury to an england star hasn't gone unnoticed. but first marcus rashford scored his 100th goal for manchester united this evening — his goal the difference against west ham at old trafford. the greatest of english football is when manchester united are aiming to get b

bbc news. now on bbc news, it's time for click. music plays sniffs 0oh!ly experience while trying to solve a mystery from history. this is one of the most famous shipwrecks in the world. the mary rose was king henry viii's favourite warship, and in 1545, while battling the french, it sunk under mysterious circumstances. for more than 400 years, it lay on its side at the bottom of the river solent. but amazingly, the starboard half was preserved under the silt, which led, in 1982, to one of the most complex maritime salvage operations in history. and now, exactly 40 years on, i've donned a bluetooth—connected backpack that will release different smells as i chase around the mary rose museum, in portsmouth, trying to work out why the ship went down. right in the bowels of the ship now, and i'm smelling tar. it's like the roadworks outside my house! we've got a genuine mystery here. we don't know why the mary rose sunk on 19july1545, and now, we're giving you the chance to, through following these clues, work it out for yourself. my dad was a sailor for the

now on bbc news it's time for click.race to preserve ukraine's heritage and culture by sd scanning it's buildings. phone too big? display too small? spencer has been looking at the latest plexi screens that are coming around the bend. ., . ., �* that are coming around the bend. ., �* ., , bend. you couldn't do this with a solid glass — bend. you couldn't do this with a solid glass tablet. _ bend. you couldn't do this with a solid glass tablet. we - bend. you couldn't do this with a solid glass tablet. we will. a solid glass tablet. we will t on a solid glass tablet. we will try on some _ a solid glass tablet. we will try on some smart - a solid glass tablet. we will try on some smart fabrics i a solid glass tablet. we will l try on some smart fabrics and a solid glass tablet. we will. try on some smart fabrics and a solar powered shirt operate and sticking with style, are these the emperor's new clothes. lara has been trying on some threads that don't even exist. that is very cool. i'd take my virtual hat off to you.— ha

and you'll find more information and advice on the bbc news website. just clickbe a pain trying to get through to your energy supplier at the moment. but sit tight because it is wanted for that of money. you may recall we broadcast this programme from sunderland a couple of weeks ago, as we kicked off a tour of the uk to see how people are coping with soaring bills. 0ur cost of living correspondent colletta smith will be hitting the road for the next few months and the first leg of her journey took her down through north yorkshire. let's say hi to coletta now. hi, there. good morning. a week or so ago, i was toasty and warm during breakfast. it's been transformed by the pallion action community group into one of sunderland's warm spaces. hearing how this community group have taken the cost of living crisis into their own hands. it's friendly, it's fun, it's free. so, just get yourselves along. it's been a busy morning, and things are really filling up here now. but i'm hitting the road. thanks very much, debbie, for having me. take care! it's not the end of the r

now on bbc news: could transplant organs one day be created in the lab and produced on a 3—d printer? clickto sweden to find out. this week, we are in sweden to see how new organs can be printed and allowed. lara has created body parts of different kind.— lara has created body parts of different kind. what happened to my ear? — different kind. what happened to my ear? nikitin _ different kind. what happened to my ear? nikitin talks - to my ear? nikitin talks demented box.- to my ear? nikitin talks demented box. . demented box. the man hunting the missing _ demented box. the man hunting the missing crypto _ demented box. the man hunting the missing crypto queen - demented box. the man hunting the missing crypto queen shows| the missing crypto queen shows how to find someone from a single selfie.— how to find someone from a single selfie. even ifi posted a picture _ single selfie. even ifi posted a picture of me _ single selfie. even ifi posted a picture of me in _ single selfie. even ifi posted a picture of me in my - single selfie. even ifi posted a picture of me in my back. a picture of me

bbc news. we�*ll talk more about that later the programme. it�*s 22 minutes past six. now on breakfast, it�*s time for click. today, i�*m having a rather smelly experience while trying to solve a mystery from history. this is one of the most famous shipwrecks in the world. the mary rose was king henry viii�*s favourite warship, and in 1545, while battling the french, it sunk under mysterious circumstances. for more than 400 years, it lay on its side at the bottom of the river solent. but amazingly, the starboard half was preserved under the silt, which led, in 1982, to one of the most complex maritime salvage operations in history. and now, exactly 40 years on, i�*ve donned a bluetooth—connected backpack that will release different smells as i chase around the mary rose museum in portsmouth, trying to work out why the ship went down. right in the bowels of the ship now, and i�*m smelling tar. it�*s like the roadworks outside my house! we�*ve got a genuine mystery here. we don�*t know why the mary rose sunk on 19july 1545, and now, we�*re giving you the chance to, through following these clues, work it out fo