the sea has already made bryony homeless once.e here in north norfolk crumbled into the water. a coastline that has always been shaped by the waves is now being consumed at an alarming rate. december last year, about the middle of it, there was eight metres of road between here and the end there. i measured it yesterday and we're down to 3.4 metres. so you've lost four metres, just over four metres since the start of the year, basically? december? since last december. this is bryony�*s home being demolished in 2013. the government has decided not to build new sea defences here, and the talk now is all about how people can be supported to relocate further inland. our sea levels are already rising at the moment. it's just by a few millimeters every year. but the rate is increasing. what this all means for coastal communities like happisburgh is that there's going to be tough questions asked as to whether to hold the line, or retreat inland. so when we increase our sea levels, we get much more energy arriving at the coast. paul sayer

bryony has only moved up the road to — line? i am. bryony has only moved up the road to a — line?shka meaning grandmother. murals, placards, and even statues of her clutching the soviet flag have appeared all over the country. but how did a woman from a small ukrainian village become the face of the war for many russians — and what does she make of all the fuss? our reporter sofia bettiza travelled to kharkiv to meet her. grandmother with the soviet flag. in russia she is known as "babushka—z" and has become one of the main symbols of support for the war in ukraine. it all started with this video back in april. babushka walks towards two ukrainian soldiers and they offer her some food. then they take the flag off her, and stamp on it. so the woman, feeling insulted, gives back the food. my parents died for that flag, she says. for the kremlin, this was propaganda gold dust. a rare example of a ukrainian who regrets the collapse of the soviet union and looks at russians as liberators. within days, babushka started to appear everywhere in russia. murals, drawings, clothes, toys, bum

bryony�*s bungalow was lost to the sea in 2013, but she has to the sea in 2013, but she's refused toveryone in happisburgh thinks the water should be fought. malcolm has spent the last two decades trying to save happisburgh, and has now come to the view that organised retreat is the best way forward. so you either commit to spending billions over an extended period, or you say, ok, in the light of what's coming with climate change and sea level rise, we will do a properly managed withdrawal and look after the people as we go. scientists predict a sea—level rise of about 30 centimetres by 2050 and possibly as much as a metre by the end of the century. that may not sound much, but it will bring with it flooding and waves that have increased energy and power, smashing into our shoreline, reshaping our coast. a new study published today says that by 2050, it may not be possible to defend as many as 200,000 english homes and businesses from the sea. tough decisions lie ahead. what should we protect, and what let go? 0ur lead story is that boris johnson's ethics adviser has resigned after

the sea has already made bryony homeless once.coastline that has always been shaped by the waves is now being consumed at an alarming rate. december last year, about middle of it, there was eight metres of road between here and the end there. i measured it yesterday and we're down to 3.4 metres. so you've lost four metres — just over four metres — since the start of the year, basically. since last december. december. the remains of the rocks and wood, which once tried to protect briony�*s old home, can still be seen. but there's no more money for sea defences in happisburgh. the sea — no—one will ever stop that. malcolm helped plan happisburgh's response to the eroding coast, and his project is now being seen as an example of how the rest of britain might adapt. nine homes that were about to fall into the sea were bought by the government and demolished, and their owners helped to start again inland. as they drop off the front, you build them at the back. you move. you move the homes, you move the families. you move the families.

the sea has already made bryony homeless once.ured it yesterday and we're down to 3.4 metres. so you've lost four metres, just over four metres since the start of the year, basically? december? since last december. this is bryony�*s home being demolished in 2013. there's no more money for c defences. —— sea defences. malcolm plan his response and his project is seen as a good example —— an example of how britain might adapt. nine homes were bought by the government and demolished, and their owners helped to start again in land. you build them _ helped to start again in land. you build them out _ helped to start again in land. you build them out the back. you - helped to start again in land. you i build them out the back. you move the homes? _ build them out the back. you move the homes? you _ build them out the back. you move the homes? you move _ build them out the back. you move the homes? you move the - build them out the back. you move| the homes? you move the families. build them out the back. you move . the homes? you move t

the sea has already made bryony homeless once. rising. at the moment, it's just by a few millimetres every year. but the rate is increasing. what this all means for coastal communities like happisburgh is that there's going to be tough questions asked as to whether to hold the line or retreat inland. so when we increase our sea levels, we get much more energy arriving at the coast. paul sayers has been researching the likely impact of sea level rises on small english coastal communities. he says it may not be possible to defend up to 200,000 homes and businesses by 2050. there's not going to be money probably under current funding rules, but also we're not sure if we would... it would be really difficult to do. our coast would be quite different from what it looks like now. we would have very little intertidal zone, very little habitat, very... it would be a much more stark coastline if we were going to try and defend against it. itjust wouldn't be practical and wouldn't be affordable. it's not going to be a popular message for th