we do hope and we do see positive signs that blue planet ii, and defective blue planet ii was a reals like this will really help that cause. what are those positive signs that you‘re seeing, can you give us positive signs that you‘re seeing, can you give us an positive signs that you‘re seeing, can you give us an example? bringing ina can you give us an example? bringing in a small charge of plastic bags just a couple of years ago. the data had been collected to show with the problem was over the many years. that led to the charge or contributed. we has seen a decline in the number of plastic bags washing up now on our beaches within the year of the charge coming in. that is a positive sign that you can make a difference. there has been in consultation recently by government that looks at whether you can perhaps use taxes or levies or other charges on other materials as well. and we think that plastic, the single use plastic, the stuff that euterpe one and go away but in the pin straightaway and only goes to landfill has no other use. it is far too cheap. if there was some way to mak

it was the bbc‘s blue planet two that opened many people's eyes.uggested 62% of us want to make changes to our daily lives to reduce the impact of plastic pollution on the oceans. now a new season of programmes called plastics watch is going to offer help to change our habits. right now 8 million tonnes of plastics end up in the oceans every year. but you, by your responses, have shown that if we start doing those small steps that are easily achievable, we can before long really have an effect. whether it is cutting down on single use plastics or litter picking on the beaches, the message is we can do something. simon jones, bbc news. plans to house tens of thousands of illegal immigrants in detention centres on remote american military bases are being drawn up by the us navy, according to a time magazine report. it suggests the department of defence wants to build facilities on abandoned airfields, in a bid to meet president trump's zero—tolerance policy against unlawful migration. our north america correspondent, chris buckler has more. just insi

we hope people will take heed of the blue planet effect.: tens of thousands of people march through london to demand a vote on the final deal on the uk's departure from the eu senior cabinet ministers stress the uk is still prepared to walk away from brexit talks without a deal. and an explosion at an election rally in zimbabwe injures at least two senior government officials. the president escaped unharmed. sport now and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. 0ne things for certain, this world cup has had its share of late drama and tonight was no exception. defending champions germany came from behind to claim a last gasp victory over sweden and avoid an embarassing early exit. richard conway watched the drama unfold. a fate that germany would like to avoid. germany started knowing victory was vital having lost the opener to mexico. the defending champions have reached at least the semifinal stage in 21 of the past 27 tournaments and they kicked off determined to hold that record. sweden thwarted the early danger before landing a

david attenborough launches a new campaign, and says he's been "astonished" by the response to the blue planet series. on talking books in half an hour: norwegian journalist and author asne seierstad speaks to gavin esler at hay festival. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. two years after the brexit referendum, thousands of people are protesting in central london to demand what they call a "people's vote" on the outcome of the negotiations with the eu. we'll be going live to central london in a moment to hear more about the march, but this was the scene in the past hour as a few thousand people demonstrating against it in what they're calling the uk unity and freedom march. it all comes as the german engineering firm siemens, which employs 15,000 people in the uk, called on the government to remain closely aligned with the single market. senior cabinet ministers have again said the uk is prepared to walk away from the negotiations rather than accept a bad deal. 0ur political correspondent, nick eardley, reports. two years to the day since the brexit vote, visions of the future are still v

for me blue planet ii was a pivotal point. there is anything is people can do.int. the challenge! we have moved away from single use plastic. all of a sudden, before 100 plays we were wasting, can be used, what, and reduced again. what is more, the strength of your response has not gone unnoticed in the corridors of power or business boardrooms. more than 40 countries have signed up to initiative to cut back but decrease in britain. plastic bottle, plastic pollution tackling the scourge of plastic. plastic bottles. everyone has woken up plastic bottles. everyone has woken up to the need for action. even as far away as china change is happening. right now 8 million tons of plastics ends up in the oceans every year. but you, by your responses, have shown that if we start doing those small steps, so easily achievable, we can, before long, really have an effect will stop if you want to join m, effect will stop if you want to join in, find out easy ways to make a difference, and share with us what you're up to, visit the website. the actions of any just you're up to,

it was the bbc‘s blue planet two that opened many people's eyes.ke changes to our daily lives to reduce the impact of plastic pollution on the oceans. now a new season of programmes called plastics watch is going to offer help to change our habits. right now eight million tonnes of plastics end up in the oceans every year. but you, by your responses, have shown that if we start doing those small steps that are easily achievable, we can before long really have an effect. whether it is cutting down on single use plastics or litter picking on the beaches, the message is we can do something. simon jones, bbc news. earlier i spoke to james honeyborne the executive producer of "blue planet 2". he came up with the idea for the programme. he welcomes the bbc initiative to highlight the issue of plastics and says we can all make a difference to this problem. ido i do think we've heard a lot of big companies now and industries talking about making changes and making changes quite fast in actual fact, but on an individual level, we all have a part to play and

what sort of campaign following on from blue planet ii, this certainly seems to bea planet ii, this certainlyt people do. little things like foregoing that ready meal or that meal deal for lunch and take your own pack a lunch with you without wrapping it up lunch with you without wrapping it up in plastic. simply using reusable bottles a nd up in plastic. simply using reusable bottles and set up by water and a bottles and set up by water and a bottle that is just not necessary and etc. congratulations to the bbc asa and etc. congratulations to the bbc as a public service broadcaster for putting that message out after leading the way within his own business that you do not have seen lee‘s coffee cups and various other things within the organisation. congratulations for that. i must say blue planet ii was a real example of really good public service broadcasting. it has really made a difference and we have moved on from that now. just as an organisation, and the conservation society we are seeing more people coming onto her beach. we have been asked to read a book about plastic and that is avai

it was the bbc‘s blue planet i! that opened many people's eyes.pact of plastic pollution on the oceans. now a new season of programmes called plastics watch is going to offer help to change our habits. right now 8 million tonnes of plastics end up in the oceans every year. but you, by your responses, have shown that if we start doing those small steps that are easily achievable, we can before long really have an effect. whether it is cutting down on single use plastics or litter picking on the beaches, the message is we can do something. simon jones, bbc news. i'm joined now byjames honeyborne who's the executive producer of blue planet ii. he came up with the idea for the programme. thank you for being with us on a glorious morning there. when you see nature as it is in a place like you are in at the moment, it feels there is nothing to worry about, and then you film something like this and it must be a bit dispiriting. you film something like this and it must be a bit dispiritinglj you film something like this and it must be a bit dispiriting. i

blue planet was a real example of really good public service broadcasting. !rganisation as as a co nsta nt just as an organisation as as a constant society, we see more to coming onto a beach. we have been asked to write a book about plastic. it's available on book shelves are not. and we are running a plastic challenge injuly. not. and we are running a plastic challenge in july. we not. and we are running a plastic challenge injuly. we are asking people to try to get the plastic for its entirety for the whole month. that's not practical for often so it's really to see how much you can stop using still use plastic for that month. it has grown from a few hundred people and far—sighted people a few years ago, to many thousands now. 0ver people a few years ago, to many thousands now. over 5000 people last year and hopefully more people will ta ke year and hopefully more people will take on now influenced by the blue planet event. that's it for now — stay with us for the national bulletin in a few moments, with kate silverton. good evening. two years after the bre

the shore and can see the ocean, it's so far—away and could be perceived as disconnected and what blue planetving room, to be able to connect to what's happening but also be affected, that we want to be part of the solution and also the fantastic initiative, even though we are very small, we could be part of this global solution and effort. when you look at all the challenges protecting the ocean ‘s fate, where do you place the kind of environmental impact of plastic?” think it's an urgent key issue and it says a lot about our society on how we live our lives and the dependency on particularly plastic in this case. plastic in itself is also a sign of what we do with the ocean and the way we live our lives. how we're not doing well but our sewage system. how we are producing single use plastic, and easy material to spread, and not really taking care and thinking about what's going to happen to this when it's been used for some it tells a story about our modern society but also crucially we have to change the way we live and also consuming and producing products in a totally different way. that

it was the bbc‘s blue planet two that opened many people's eyes.uggested 62% of us want to make changes to our daily lives to reduce the impact of plastic pollution on the oceans. now a new season of programmes called plastics watch is going to offer help to change our habits. right now 8 million tonnes of plastics end up in the oceans every year. but you, by your responses, have shown that if we start doing those small steps that are easily achievable, we can before long really have an effect. whether it is cutting down on single use plastics or litter picking on the beaches, the message is we can do something. simon jones, bbc news. plans to house tens of thousands of illegal immigrants in american detention centres on military bases are being drawn up by the us navy, according to a time magazine report. reports suggest this is in a bid to meet president trump's zero—tolerance policy against unlawful migration. it follows a climbdown by the president following criticism of the immigration policy which saw thousands of parents seperated from their

launches a new campaign to tackle plastic pollution and says he's been "astonished" by the response to blue planetso many people have written and sent m essa 9 es so many people have written and sent m essa g es to so many people have written and sent messages to say that they want to do something. and there are simple things that we can do, and people are doing them. thank you. the us navy is drawing up plans to house thousands of illegal immigrants in detention centres on remote military bases, according to reports. in sport, it was a day of great goals at the world cup. this one the pick of the bunch as switzerland leave it late against serbia. and sarah keith—lucas has the weather. good morning. a dry and warm week ahead. the sunshine may be hazy at times that the temperatures will be on the kop. all of the details in around 15 minute. —— on the up. good morning. first, our main story: leading cabinet ministers in favour of brexit have gone on the offensive to mark the second anniversary of the eu referendum. the interventions come as anti—brexit campaigners are expected to take part in a larg

that is now coming along, as an outcome of this blue planet ii.ets hope that optimism is justified. it's a message for all of us justified. it's a message for all of us who are spending any time by the sea this weekend to bear in mind. thanks so much for being with us from sweden this lunchtime. time now for a look at the weather. he will be pleased to hear we are in for a glorious weekend. if you were hoping for some rain, most of us won't see it. a bit of rain for the north highland northern isles. elsewhere this afternoon, temperatures between 17 to 2a degrees. high cloud so hazy sunshine. but it will stick around into the evening. dry overnight. temperatures not as low as recent days but still reasonably fresh start on sunday morning. sunday looks like another fine day. dry, it more sunshine than today. there will still be a little bit of high cloud full. temperatures a few degrees celsius warmer. highs in the region of 20 to 25 degrees. cooler around some coasts with sea breeze is developing and cloud or parts of east anglia and the south—eas

i feel now the momentum that has built up and of course it is so much down to the influence of blue planetable food and drink in this indestructible material that we know this on the planet for ever. if you laid all the bottles and two and, just the ones made in 2016 alone, it goes halfway to the sun, where is this plastic going to go? we know it exists for ever stop the idea that we can catch up with recycling is misleading. we need to turn off the plastic tap. crude oil has leaked in two train in iowa, forcing residents to evacuate. li na cruise —— clean—up track —— off—macro in ethiopia, there has been an attack. these are the chaotic scenes as people scramble for safety moments after the explosion. the attack was just metres away from the podium where the prime minister had moments ago addressed thousands of his supporters. emergency services rushed to help dozens of people, injured as the full scale of the blast sank in. this angry mob is seen beating up a woman, who they claim was carrying an explosive. some of those who had been injured in the explosion have been brought to this hea

is it really all down to blue planet?” come from so recently? is it really all down to blue planet?t, a world leader on ocean health and when he speaks, everybody listens and it was a family friendly tv documentary —— blue planet with david attenborough. they have seen it on the news and understand there is a problem but it is not on their level so the bug i have written puts it on their level ina have written puts it on their level in a story, beautifully illustrated. it explains through the use of something they can relate to, a familiar format. the third thing is i believe is the surfers against sewage campaign which is putting the focus on each community to become plastic free. there is a lot of information going into communities around the country on what they can do to make changes. together with the schools, children writing to local businesses, the campaign groups on the ground, you can quickly start to the result is happening. lovely to talk to you, thank you very much forjoining us. now, something rather different. in 12 days' time, england kick off their world cup bid. th

thank you for all the work you did with that extraordinary programme, the executive producer of blue planet ii. and you can find easy ways to make a difference and share what you are doing at bbc. co. uk/plasticswatch. sarah keith—lucas has the weather. if you are a fan of warm, dry and increasingly sunny weather than you will be pleased to hear we're in for a glorious weekend. if you are hoping for rain the garden, most of us hoping for rain the garden, most of us will not see it. rein in the highlands and the northern isles elsewhere temperatures getting up between 17 and 2a degrees. there will be high cloud which will stick around into the evening hours. things will look dry overnight. a reasonably fresh start to sunday morning and not too uncomfortable for sleeping. sunday looks another dry and fine day. there will still be some high cloud around. temperatures a few degrees warmer than today. highs in the region of 20 to 25 degrees. cooler around the coasts with sea breeze is developing. temperatures continuing to rise. we could see 30 degrees next week. goodbye. this is bbc news. our l

the state of our seas is a burning issue of our time, the documentary "blue planet too" captured the attention with blockbuster viewing figures in europe and even china. then came this mon arresting national geographic front cover. look at this. it's not an iceberg, it's a plastic bag. the uk edition was guest edited with one of britain's celebrated names, dane mcarthur. she joined me here in the studio to talk about teaming up with nat geo. she's aimed at reducing the amount of single use plastic polluting our oceans. dane ela mcarthur welcome to the program. >> thank you. >> it is extraordinary you were the fastest person, man or woman, ever to circle the globe alone. >> yes. >> do you remember how it felt all those years ago? >> i guess the impossible feeling is you have done it. but i remember specifically the feeling at the finish line of relief. because it takes a long time to put together the program, and put the boat together and race around the world. you're exhausted you've pushed as hard as you can. you get to the finish line and you get relief. when the team came on board

launches a new campaign to tackle plastic pollution and says he's been "astonished" by the response to blue planeten and sent m essa g es to so many people have written and sent messages to say that they want to do something. and there are simple things that we

david attenborough launches a new campaign, and says he's been "astonished" by the response to the blue planet

damaging marine wildlife around the world, an issue that was thrown into sharp focus by the bbc series blue planet ii. efforts are under way to stem the tide of plastic. here in england's south coast, sea bins have been installed that can suck up half a tonne of plastic waste per year. there's a plastic bottle there, that's fairly obvious, and a coffee cup lid. but there's also some smaller pieces of plastic. i think that's the lid off an aerosol and there's two cigarette buts there. there are also plastic fibres. but some parts of the ocean now contain more pieces of plastic than plankton so scientists say we all need urgently to change how we use and dispose of what has become a floating menace. victoria gill, bbc news. there's a plastic bottle there, that's fairly obvious, and you can find easy ways to make a difference and share what you are doing at bbc. co. uk/plasticswatch. it is lovely in london, is it lovely and going to stay lovely in the rest of the uk? good afternoon to you, as well. yes, it is. it is going to be a lovely day from most parts of the uk. with the british weather, there i

an issue which was thrown into sharp focus by the bbc‘s series, blue planet ii.been installed which can suck up half a tonne of plastic waste per year. there's a plastic bottle there, that's fairly obvious, and a coffee cup lid. but there's also some smaller pieces of plastic. i think that's the lid off an aerosol and there's two cigarette butts there. and they're also plastic fibres. but some parts of the ocean now contain more pieces of plastic than plankton, so scientists say we all need, urgently, to change how we use and dispose of what's become a floating menace. victoria gill, bbc news. football and germany's world cup chances looked to be in the balance as they played sweden in group f on saturday. at half time they were losing 1—0 and were in danger of being knocked out but a dramatic fightback helped them to a 2—1win. elsewhere, there were victories for mexico and belgium. the bbc‘s tim allman watched all the action. you know what they say, when it comes to football, never bet against the germans. cheering this was the reaction in berlin as the national

an issue which was thrown into sharp focus by the bbc‘s series blue planet ii.ed that can suck up half a tonne of plastic waste per year. there's a plastic bottle there, that's fairly obvious, and a coffee cup lid. there's also some smaller pieces of plastic. i think that's the lid off an aerosol and there's two cigarette butts. there are also plastic fibres. but some parts of the ocean now contain more pieces of plastic than plankton, so scientists say we all need, urgently, to change how we use and dispose of what's become a floating menace. victoria gill, bbc news. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. that's all from me. goodnight. i am sure you will agree that from any, that was a glorious summer's day and the weather watchers or showing us in all its gloryjust how it is coming to an end. across many parts of the british isles, and before you run how it was for parts of scotland, especially across the northern and waste and isles and parts of the mainland and even as we speak nearly done with the day and cloud keeps on coming a

marine wildlife around the world — an issue that was thrown into sharp focus by the bbc‘s series blue planetns have been installed that can suck up half a tonne of plastic waste per year. there's a plastic bottle there, that's fairly obvious, and a coffee cup lid. but there's also some smaller pieces of plastic. i think that's the lid off an aerosol and there's two cigarette butts there. and they're also plastic fibres. but some parts of the ocean now contain more pieces of plastic than plankton, so scientists say we all need, urgently, to change how we use and dispose of what's become a floating menace. victoria gill, bbc news. the maritime authorities in malta have asked the charity—run rescue ship, aquarius, to help a boat in trouble off the coast of tunisia. last week neither malta nor italy would allow the vessel to dock, after it rescued 630 migrants off the coast of libya. italy has since banned charity and foreign flagged ships docking if migrants are onboard. football now. and germany's world cup chances looked to be in the balance as they played sweden in group f on saturday. at ha

damaging marine wildlife around the world, an issue that was thrown into sharp focus by the bbc series blue planet south coast, sea bins have been installed that can suck up half a tonne of plastic waste per year. there's a plastic bottle there, that's fairly obvious, and a coffee cup lid. but there's also some smaller pieces of plastic. i think that's the lid off an aerosol and there's two cigarette buts there. there are also plastic fibres. but some parts of the ocean now contain more pieces of plastic than plankton so scientists say we all need urgently to change how we use and dispose of what has become a floating menace. victoria gill, bbc news. there's a plastic bottle there, that's fairly obvious, and you can find easy ways to make a difference and share what you are

an issue which was thrown into sharp focus by the bbc‘s series, blue planet ii.up half a tonne of plastic waste per year. there's a plastic bottle there, that's fairly obvious, and a coffee cup lid. but there's also some smaller pieces of plastic. i think that's the lid off an aerosol and there's two cigarette butts there. and they're also plastic fibres. but some parts of the ocean now contain more pieces of plastic than plankton, so scientists say we all need, urgently, to change how we use and dispose of what's become a floating menace. victoria gill, bbc news. new zealand's prime minister, jacinda ardern, and her partner, clark gayford, have presented their new born baby girl, called neve, to the cameras. ms ardern, who's said to be regaining her strength with macaroni cheese, has been swamped with congratulatory messages from around the globe, including a private email from queen elizabeth. she'll spend a second night in auckland public hospital with her daughter, who twitter wags have dubbed the baby "prime miniature". i think probably, like everyone, we we

ijust wonder, if of david attenborough, blue planet.me addicted biggest. how do you as campaigners try to keep us wherein tried to make change and keep up momentum? one way is by telling these stories. there are many places which capture the hearts and imaginations of the uk public. this yearin imaginations of the uk public. this year in october, governments have a chance to come together and create the world pot —— the wall‘s largest protected area and that is something greenpeace is campaigning for. the ocea ns greenpeace is campaigning for. the oceans would be more resilient to problems like plastics. this plastics the only material we need to worry about? all throwaway packaging can find its way into the ocean. we have such a gerald —— had terrible plan of dealing with it, that it terrible plan of dealing with it, thatitis terrible plan of dealing with it, that it is a good one to focus on. the main stories this morning. the nightclub owner peter stri ngfellow the nightclub owner peter stringfellow has died at the age of 77 which ha

my children certainly fits the bill, and think it is blue planet and david attenborough and the picturesd to write an essay it would be about the virtues of playing fortnight! one frenchman has become one of the luckiest men in the world — defied 16 trillion to one odds. he has managed to win the same lottery twice in less than two years, first in november 2016, and now again last month. each time the winning tickets — bought in the same tabac — giving him a million euros each time. he must feel just like me, he must feeljust like me, winning the lottery working here everyday!” thought you were going to say that if you won you would not be working with me everyday! hello. what about your outdoor plans are for the next few days i don't think the weather will get in the way too much for many parts of the british isles. most areas will be dry, some sunshine and one or two isolated pockets of showers. for the dry and settled whether we have to thank thejet dry and settled whether we have to thank the jet stream which is up over iceland and into scandinavia and in that big bend there is high

initiative by the united nations intended to help us better understand the big blue blanket which covers over seventy percent of our planet but in recent years this blue blanket has increasingly come on the threat mostly from plastic pollution. five gigantic marine plastic garbage islands float around the world's ocean currents. the great pacific garbage patch drifts between hawaii and california it's four times larger than germany happily the floating quagmire could get something of a purge this summer. hiroshima cleanup is the brainchild of churchmen boylan slant it's a boom which drifts more slowly than the plastic which collects along behind it to be recovered for recycling the cleanup sissoko automatically gravitate to those places where most plastic it's that now cause the efficiency to be a lot higher because there's just more plastic in front of the system and therefore we can now clean up fifty percent of the patch in just five years. collected over thirty million dollars in donations to develop the ocean clean up going off of the plant it's already been tested in the north sea if it's successful in the pacific i

initiative by the united nations intended to help us better understand the big blue blanket which covers over seventy percent of our planet but in recent years this blue blanket has increasingly come under threat mostly from plastic pollution. five gigantic marine plastic garbage islands float around the world's ocean currents. the great pacific garbage patch drifts between hawaii and california it's four times larger than germany catalina the floating quagmire could get something of a purge this summer. here should clean up is the brainchild of churchmen boylan slant it's a boom which drifts more slowly than the plastic which collects along behind it to be recovered for recycling the cleanup sissoko automatically gravitate to those places where most plastic it's that now cause the efficiency to be a lot higher because there's just more plastic in front of the system and therefore we can now to have fifty percent of that that in just five years. collected over thirty million dollars in donations to develop the ocean clean up going off of the plant it's already been tested in the north sea. if it's successful in the pacifi

new photos -- >>> new photos of mars show the red planet turning blue.s shows a turquoise colored sand dune. the areas and actually blew. it was enhanced to make the patch stand out more. it's actually gray. >> it's not blue, it's gray. i'm confused. how many different colors are we going to use? >> the smurfs love it. >>> here's a look out side. let's talk about the weather. welcome to summer in san francisco. we have low cloud cover, i west wind blowing at 20 miles an hour, only 56 in the city. that marine influence has pushed inland, 74 in concord, 67 degrees in santa rosa. we will have an extra bite in the air at the giants game tonight, first pitch just a few minutes away. we all cool down to the 50s and in san francisco you are only going to cool down another one or 2 degrees. let's talk the next couple of days because changes are coming, warmer or hotter changes, morgan hill 82 today, gaining a few degrees tomorrow and then gaining 11 degrees on friday. you will likely hit the century mark if not hotter on saturday. things are changing because we

blue and there's nothing i can do." >> and it was the anthem for that moment. forever. ♪ planetnd there's nothing i can do ♪ >> reporter: from "space oddity's" "major tom" --o next alter ego, martian glam rocker ziggy stardust, the exhibition features around 400 items, showing how bowie designed, dazzled, and then when he was done with them discarded identities that audiences adored. >> he kind of rewrote the book of rock and roll and said you don't have to be one character your whole career. you know, you don't have to be johnny cash. you don't have to be stevie nicks. >> but he was always -- had this energy, like bird-like energy. >> reporter: tony visconti was a young record producer who had moved to london in the '60s to find the next big thing. >> as soon as i saw him and listened to him speak, i said this guy is the next beatles. >> you did? >> it's not in the form of four people. it's one person. ♪ cha-cha-cha-changes >> reporter: working together on 14 albums, visconti remembers bowie reinventing himself time after time. from a pearly haired folk rocker. >> he walked in

of the wealthiest people on the planets you know there's there's virgin galactic from richard branson there's there's there's a lawn musk with space x. and then there's blue origin but you know with jeff bezos they're all fighting for different shares of the space market and so commercialization is not a space is i don't i don't see it as a competition between commercial space ventures and government authorities because space is a very very big place and there's there's plenty out there to discover there's plenty of resources out there that can be exploited theoretically in the future so i don't see them as being competitors in any way i see them as being very very complimentary and what about you know we also talked about just these missions primarily for scientific green reasons but as if it also talked about in a space tourism how do you reconcile that. things and how do they work together well will space tourism is on its way it will be something probably within and in the smaller scale that we're talking about within my lifetime it probably will be something that i'll never be able to afford it's not going to happen tomorrow because simply because go

blue for five children. al-jazeera investigations cricket match fixing. the world's pollinate says are in decline. in this episode of a trial we need entomologists on opposite sides of the planet protecting insects of all sizes crucial to preserving food chains. i've come to the u.k. to see how old industrial sites are being turned into bug reserves in an attempt to reverse this worrying trend. fighting insect to get on on al-jazeera. the anger behind the smiles outright allies are becoming increasingly unhappy with you us terrorists. the americans have decided to in our mind take an action that's it's not at all constructive it's actually destructive to our ability to get things done. hello i'm sam is a this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. calls for avenger the funeral ingalls of a young man big shot dead by israeli forces.

blue skies for the weekend. should we be more concerned about the impact that so—called fast fashion is having on the planet?consume a vast amount of resources. take a cotton shirt. that takes nearly 3,000 litres of water — more than one person drinks in 2.5 years. and we are throwing away a lot of clothes, too. the average lifetime for a piece of clothing in the uk is just over two years, and much of it ends up in landfill. a group of mps are investigating, but what can the rest of us do? patsy perry is a senior lecturer in fashion marketing at manchester university. shejoins me now. so look, a typical shirt, nearly 3000 litres of water. how is that taking 3000 litres of water? cotton isa taking 3000 litres of water? cotton is a very thirsty plants a lot of water is used in agriculture to grow the cotton, then we use a lot of water for processing into textiles for dyeing it as well. and many people will not even consider that, at all. we see a jeep shirt in a shop on the high street and think it isa bargain, shop on the high street and think it is a bargain, but the real cost is in things like resources use

blue origin going and he's targeting a very different thing. >> wait, wait, would you go? >> if it's safe, of course. would you go. >> yes, in a heartbeat. >> to see that view of the planetd it. no sales tax on mars. [laughter] elon musk wants to build colonies in mars. they will need a lot of money. we have a picture of this emmanuel macron and justin trudeau. they are sitting down in about an hour or hour and a half. president trump will arrive and he will have a one-on-one with justin trudeau. emmanuel macron will sit down face-to-face with president trump are the two have been at each other's throat recently. very different from the state dinner where they all had a wonderful time together and it was a romance. my how times changed. i promise we will be back. welcome to holiday inn! thank you! ♪ ♪ wait, i have something for you! every stay is a special stay at holiday inn. save up to 15% when you book early at hollidayinn.com we perform over 50,000 operations a year in places like this. for the past 15 years, chubb has identified ways that we can strengthen our safety measures. and today, our hospitals have some of the best patient safety records in the country. now,