at least here in cadiz. most of my friends are really frustrated.y and frustrated because they have been working already. they have a bit of experience. and they are still required to be paid less and to work in worse conditions. her professor says a lack of opportunities predates covid. provoking many to leave the province. translation: ideally they should finish their studying here, - work here, pay their taxes here, create wealth here and start their businesses here. but it takes the creation of 36,000 companies to absorb all the unemployment in the province of cadiz. globally at more than a billion young people have missed out on employment, education and training but certified the battle against covert has been focused on protecting the physical health of the elderly. the brunt of this is being borne by young people to some extent because they are the ones who need those early opportunities. so it's in the interests of not widening inequality in society as a whole that more of an effort is made to support young people to finish their education

at least here in cadiz, most of my friends are really frustrated.ng already, they have a bit of experience, and they are still required to be paid less. globally, more than a billion under—25s have had their education, employment or training interrupted. but the battle so far has prioritised protecting physical health of the elderly and vulnerable. the brunt of this is being borne by young people to some extent, because they are the ones who need those early opportunities. so it's in the interests of not widening inequality in society as a whole that more of an effort is made. what are the risks if those who can make a difference, policymakers, businesses, ignore that kind of advice? well, we are throwing away the potential of 1.8 billion young people. these women hope their work will pay off, but disruption at the start of careers can blight fortunes for decades to come. and there's no silver bullet. dharshini david, bbc news. there's a different version of events tonight from a buckingham palace source and the duke and duchess of sussex over the n

at least here in cadiz. most of my friends are really frustrated. they have a bit of experience. and they are still required to be paid less and to work in worse conditions. her professor says a lack of opportunities predates covid. provoking many to leave the province. translation: ideally they should finish their studying here, - work here, pay their taxes here, create wealth here and start their businesses here. but it takes the creation of 36,000 companies to absorb all the unemployment in the province of cadiz. globally more than a billion young people have missed out on employment, education and training. but so far, the battle against covid has been focused on protecting the physical health of the elderly. the brunt of this is being borne by young people to some extent because they are the ones who need those early opportunities. so it's in the interests of not widening inequality in society as a whole that more of an effort is made to support young people to finish their education and get into employment. what are the risks if those who can

at least here in cadiz, most of my friends are really frustrated. been working already, they have a bit of experience, and they are still required to be paid less. globally, over a billion under—25s have had their education, employment or training interrupted. but the battle so far has prioritised protecting the physical health of the elderly and vulnerable. the brunt of this is being borne by young people to some extent, because they are the ones who need those early opportunities. so it's in the interests of not widening inequality in society as a whole that more of an effort is made. what are the risks if those who can make a difference, policymakers, businesses, ignore that kind of advice? well, we are throwing away the potential of 1.8 billion young people. these women hope their work will pay off, but disruption at the start of careers can blight fortunes for decades to come. and there's no silver bullet. dharshini david, bbc news. there's a different version of events tonight between a buckingham palace source and the duke and duchess of suss

mos a hablar de este asunto con antonieta cÁdiz, ambientalista de la organizaciÓn, poder climÁtico, muchass porque como tÚien lo dijiste estÁn ligadas al cambio climÁtico y algo lleÓo para quedarse, no es algo que vamos a tener solo este verano, hemos visto que las olas de calor han incrementado con el tiempo y seguirÁn asÍ si no hacemos algo para mitigar el cambio climÁtico. >> estÁs en el estado de texas donde las autoridades han pedido al pÚblico dejar de usar tanta energÍa para evitar los apagones, ¿el pÚblico estÁ respondiendo a este llamado?. >> la verdad no tienes mucha alternativa, tienes que responder al llamado sino existe el temor a nivel local de quedarte sin electricidad como pasÓ en febrero pasado. hay una falta de confiza en el desempeÑo de la red elÉctrica y esto se debe a que la red elÉctrica acÁ en el estado de texas no estÁ preparada para afrontar el clima extremo, mucho frÍo o mucho calor, que es lo que estamos teniendo a raÍz del cambio cali mablth. >> antonieta, la ola de calor estÁ afectando a la comunidad latina de una manera especÍfica? >> sÍ, especÍficamente mira,

scientists from the university of cadiz in spain analysed twelve million pieces of litter found in waterswere surprised such a high proportion was made up of plastic bottles, knives, forks, food containers and wrappers. football: euro 2020 gets under way on friday, with italy playing turkey in rome. it's one of the 12 cities across europe that will host the tournament — delayed from last year due to the pandemic. here's our rome correspondent, mark lowen. welcome to piazza del popolo here in the heart of rome which has been transformed into one of the fan zones for euro 2020 that kicks off friday night. italy playing turkey hosted here in rome, one of 12 cities across europe that will be playing host to the euro 2020 championships. it was delayed from last year to this year due to the pandemic, a pandemic that's had a devastating impact here in italy. it was the first country to be crushed by covid and now it's the first to host the euro 2020 tournament. that's a sign of how far italy has come since the dark days of last year. the pandemic has had a devastating impact here. italy has the

scientists from the university of cadiz in spain analysed i2 million pieces of litter found in watersuch a high proportion was made up of plastic bottles, knives, forks, food containers and wrappers. the united states was worst hit by the pandemic in the g7 big western democracies over the first year of covid—i9. the analysis looking at updated excess death figures was done for the bbc by the health foundation. it measured deaths above expected levels for a normal year. 0ur economics editor, faisal islam explains. we can now use a whole year of data to compare what has happened in different major economies and countries, and it tells a very interesting story. have a look at the us data. per 100,000 of population, there has been over 200 excess deaths — that is, deaths over and above what would have been normal the last five years. that's one in 500 of the population. the uk, which was in that top spot after the first wave, is now second, below the us, italy a little below that too. and then france, which is a bit below those top three countries — there was a better outcome in france,

scientists from the university of cadiz in spain analysed 12 million pieces of litter found in watersre surprised such a high proportion was made up of plastic bottles, knives, forks, food containers and wrappers. well, starbucks says it's experiencing shortages of ingredients in the us as demand soars and supply chains are stretched by the reopening of the economy. one report suggests there are problems sourcing 25 ingredients. for weeks, customers have been complaining that outlets had run out of their favourite items, from drink syrups to baked goods. now, the un's humanitarian chief says there is a famine in northern ethiopia. un—backed analysis found that 350,000 people were living in "severe crisis" in and around the war—torn region, where government forces are fighting rebels. but the ethiopian government, which rejects the analysis, insists it's restoring order there. mark lobel reports. 1a—year—old, one of thousands in northern ethiopian, caught in northern ethiopian, caught in what the you and cause a catastrophic food situation. is uncle says he was as strong as a lion befo

scientists from the university of cadiz in spain analysed 12 million pieces of litter found in watersy were surprised such a high proportion was made up of plastic bottles, knives, forks, food containers and wrappers. at least 11 people, including eight children, have been killed after a residential building collapsed in the indian city of mumbai. the city has seen heavy monsoon rains in recent days — which may be a factor in the collapse. yogite limaye reports from mumbai. when the rain set in each year, mumbai braces itself for collapsing buildings. this one occurred on the first day of the monsoon season. locals and rescuers rushed to pull as many to safety as they could. children are among those injured and dead. the collapse occurred just before midnight. the sound was so loud that we immediately knew something terrible had happened and we rushed out of our homes says this man. the search for survivors continued into the morning. the building was in a congested area, a shanty town, which made rescue operations even harder. six children of the owner of the building and his wife ar

in the biggest marine litter evaluation ever completed, scientists at the university of cadiz in spainnd around rivers, oceans, shorelines and the sea floor. they found eight out of ten items listed were made of plastic, and aa% of this plastic litter related to take—out food and drinks. but there is another, less often spoken about industry, with a huge plastic impact on our planet — the beauty industry. think shampoo and shower gel bottles, make—up packaging, bottles for creams. in 2018 it was revealed that more than 120 billion units of cosmetics packaging were produced globally, mostly non—recyclable. the national geographic found that for us—made products, plastic packaging is now used 120 times more than it was in 1960. we can now speak to yolanda cooper, ceo and founder of we are paradoxx, a haircare brand attempting to go completely plastic—free. thank you very much forjoining us. you are attempting to, so you haven't got there yet, about 90%?— you haven't got there yet, about 90%? ~ ., , , ., , about 90%? what is the problem? the problem _ about 90%? what is the problem? the p

oceans comes from takeaway food and drink, a new study has found.( researchers at the university of cadizvalent in rivers and oceans than drinking straws, which have been the target of previous clean up drives. they said they hope that identifying the sources of plastic litter will make it easier to tackle the problem. regular and strenuous exercise increases the risk of motor neurone disease in people who are genetically vulnerable — according to a study. researchers at the university of sheffield say the number of high profile athletes who have developed the disease is not a coincidence. the scientists say nobody should stop exercising as a result of the study, but they hope the findings could lead to ways of screening people who may be at higher risk. asa as a clinician doing clinics for patients with mnd, i have always suspected that being a fit athletic sort of person is a risk factor but the studies that have been done until now in the medical literature have been controversial. some studies have shown a link and other studies have shown a link and other studies have shown a link an

meanwhile celebrities cadiz perry, tom hanks, justin bieber had to evict thousand on tickets booked with will be sky high prices be it? will it bring america to fancy space tech question at the party pales back jason meister, stephen l. miller and marie harp. i will start with you. i am excited about this for this wonderful the idea you have all of these people not the government that got tons of money and they are trying to out nasa each other what are your thoughts? [laughter] >> and the last week i have watched the martian in the apollo movie i've been really into space and movies for reason i love this topic. >> is the part of the marshall and matt damon dies? >> candidate. that's not how the movie ends. >> elected tell people that i don't think it really matters. [laughter] >> don't scare people. i'm claustrophobic so i do not even space flight is not appealing to me. i think it's interesting and exciting private companies are now getting involved in this work with the government present that's working is important to the fact they are american companies that's great i'm excited to

but it takes the creation of 36,000 companies to absorb all the unemployment in the province of cadizin entrepreneurship, so that shows that only 30% are interested in a job with an 8—5 environment. globally, more than a billion young people have missed out on employment, education and training. but so far, the battle against covid has been focused on protecting the physical health of the elderly. the brunt of this is being borne by young people to some extent because they are the ones who need those early opportunities. so it's in the interests of not widening inequality in society as a whole that more of an effort is made to support young people to finish their education and get into employment. what are the risks if those who can make a difference, policymakers, businesses, ignore that kind of advice? well, we are throwing away the potential of 1.8 billion young people. wherever you are, there is no easy solution. ignoring young people's prospects now could blight their lives for decades. alternatively, there's the opportunity to equip them better for the jobs of the future. darshi

scientists from the university of cadiz in spain analysed 12 million pieces of litterfound in waterss attacked by a crocodile in a mexican lagoon last weekend is now out of a medically—induced coma. 28—year—old melissa laurie was saved by her twin sister, georgia, who fought off the reptile by repeatedly punching it in the face. in a message shared with bbc�*s newsbeat, georgia said her sister is awake and "happy to see her". i want to let you know that i saw mel earlier and she is doing much better, she is doing really good. they took the tube out of her. she's been breathing on her own very well. she can't talk because of the soreness in her throat from the tube. they said that when they were explaining the procedure to her before they did it, that she understood and comprehended everything. she recognised me, knew who i was. seemed happy to see me. and, yeah, she's doing much better. starbucks says it's experiencing shortages of ingredients in the us as demand soars and supply chains are stretched by the reopening of the economy. one report suggests there are problems sourcing 25

researchers at the university of cadiz in spain discovered that the packaging was far more prevalentis own tour when he heard the commotion. translation: | waded i through the undergrowth, clearing a path with the oar. i made it over to the mangrove, where i found a woman who was down and another one who was holding her arm and holding her head up. i asked, what happened? they said, crocodile, crocodile. in hospital, melissa developed sepsis and was placed in a medically induced coma, from which she has thankfullyjust emerged. in a voice message shared with the bbc, georgia gave an update on her twin�*s condition. just want to let you know that i saw mel earlier and she's doing really much better. she's doing really good. they took the tube out of her. she's been breathing on her own very well. she can't talk because of the soreness in her throat from the tube. they said that when they were explaining the procedure to her before they did it, she understood and comprehended everything. she recognised me, knew who i was, seemed happy to see me. yeah, she's doing much better. the man wh

researchers at the university of cadiz in spain discovered that the packaging was far more prevalent, little bit more sunshine for some of you who have had grey sky so far today and even in places like cornwall, where we have seen scenes like this in the past few days, beamed out across the world, there will be some blue skies around this weekend. in fact, much more sunshine developing across the country this weekend, still quite humid, if you are not enjoying that, and for some, as the sun comes out, it will feel particularly hot. today, however, feels a bit fresher. weather fronts pushing in from the north and west. the northern half of the country will have a slightly fresher feel. those weather fronts still producing a few showers across the north and west of scotland, northern ireland, into the afternoon. some drizzly light rain into wales and south—west england and then a zone of thicker cloud through the midlands towards the wash as we go through the afternoon. to the south and east of that, still some sunshine, to the north, a better chance of some afternoon sunshine compared

researchers at the university of cadiz in spain discovered that the packaging was far more prevalent quite annoying. i think a lot of --eole think. quite annoying. i think a lot of peeple will— think. quite annoying. i think a lot of people will relate _ think. quite annoying. i think a lot of people will relate to _ think. quite annoying. i think a lot of people will relate to that. - think. quite annoying. i think a lot of people will relate to that. could j of people will relate to that. could be uuite of people will relate to that. could be quite annoying. _ of people will relate to that. could be quite annoying. i _ of people will relate to that. could be quite annoying. i always - of people will relate to that. could be quite annoying. i always think i be quite annoying. i always think the commentary _ be quite annoying. i always think the commentary is _ be quite annoying. i always think the commentary is more - be quite annoying. i always think - the commentary is more interesting. which is why we love gogglebox because we love watching them. matt, have you appeared on goggle