laura: sir david attenborough joined the bbcn 1952, before the coronation of queen elizabeth. ign over the broadcasting realm has been long-lasting indeed. we end tonight with more news from sir david's 11 natural world. an american conservationist has bought 93,000 hectares of wildland in chile so that they can become a national park. the stunning landscape in southern chile is important because the area absorbs carbon dioxide from the aosphere, which can help fight climate change by reducing the amount of co2 and lowering the temperature. i'm laura trevelyan. thank you so much for watching "bbg world news america." ♪ narrator: funding for presentation of this program is provided by.. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪♪ announcer: usa today calls it, "arguably the best bargain in streaming." that's because the free pbs video app lets you watch the best of pbs anytime, anywhere. simply do

for the first time ever, sir david attenborough looks at britain's wildlife.come to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. it's a month since the devastating earthquakes which killed more than 50,000 people across turkey and syria and which left vast numbers without proper shelter. the un estimates that in turkey alone at least 1.5 million people who are still within the disaster zone are homeless. the true figure could be even higher. 0ur correspondent anna foster, who's been covering the tragedy from the start, sent this report from hatay province in southern turkey. surviving in the ruins. turkey's south is unrecognisable, ripped apart by the power of the quakes. this new landscape brings new challenges. those with nowhere to live, now sleep where they can. some try to stay close to their damaged houses. songol tells me it's all they have left. the earthquake killed 17 members of herfamily. home is now a tent, but she isn't leaving. translation: having no | electricity is a big problem. the fear, it's too big. all night long there are nonstop a

the legendary bbc wildlife presenter sir david attenborough is returning to the screens, and for the ed over a three year period, it's the first time we've seen sir david on location in several years. it promises to reveal a previously unseen side of british wildlife. here's our climate editor, justin rowlatt. welcome to a place that is astonishing. nature in these islands can be extraordinary. it rivals anything i've seen elsewhere. it's not far. it's home. at 96 years old, sir david attenborough is back on location to bring you the british isles as you have never seen them before. scenes like this. orca killer whales hunting a baby seal off the coast of scotland. their strategy is one of surprise. these programmes cost the same as a major international wildlife series, and the sequences they capture are as spectacular as anything you could see anywhere on earth. the orca takes its catch out into open water, and there shows younger members of the pod how to drown it. i think very few people realise that we are actually globally important for wildlife. we have more ancient oak trees i

the bbc have never cancelled david attenborough david attenborough show is going to be shown but if yousociety of birds and the world wildlife , birds and the world wildlife, you can hunt it out after the series on iplayer and. that's the long and the short of it. neal how how desperate, how desperate can anyone be to suggest you it's right wing extreme mists and well this is handke's fear the wrath that would that would persuade the ahead of time to cancel an episode of a series. it just has all the hallmarks of nonsense . all the hallmarks of nonsense. well, it's to try and stir up isn't it. am i around? and that's what they've done in the guardian. i've not backed down to this. i mean, they've included the bbc statement now, but they're still not backed down. they've said that people within the bbc insiders in the bbc have told them this , that bbc have told them this, that they're upset that the bbc is caving in to right wing pressure . but as i've just pointed out to you, where is this to you, where where is this right wing coming from right wing pressure coming from 7 right wing p

and the beauty of the british isles, documented by sir david attenborough for the first time. coming up on the bbc news channel, fulham look to equal a club record sixth away win in the top flight as they travel to brentford, who are also riding high. his extraordinary run in front of the goal continues. good evening. victims of the former metropolitan police officer wayne couzens, who's been sentenced for three offences of indecent exposure, have said he could have been stopped before murdering sarah everard. couzens was given a i9—month sentence for exposing himself, including for one crime that was reported to police just days before he kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard. the met has apologised for not arresting couzens, and the judge at the old bailey said failures to investigate him had added to his belief that he could sexually "dominate and abuse women without being stopped." our special correspondent lucy manning reports. wayne couzens in his car, number plate clearly visible, pulling up at a drive—through mcdonald's in kent and exposing himself to staff. not

the bbc have never cancelled david attenborough david attenborough show is going to be shown but if youion society of birds and the world wildlife , birds and the world wildlife, you can hunt it out after the series on iplayer and. that's the long and the short of it. neal how how desperate, how desperate can anyone be to suggest you it's right wing extreme mists and well this is handke's fear the wrath that would that would persuade the ahead of time to cancel an episode of a series. it just has all the hallmarks of nonsense . all the hallmarks of nonsense. well, it's to try and stir up isn't it. am i around? and that's what they've done in the guardian. i've not backed down to this. i mean, they've included the bbc statement now, but they're still not backed down. they've said that people within the bbc insiders in the bbc have told them this , that bbc have told them this, that they're upset that the bbc is caving in to right wing pressure . but as i've just pointed out to you, where is this to you, where where is this right wing coming from right wing pressure coming from 7 right wi

and the beauty of the british isles, documented by sir david attenborough and coming up on sportsdayer in the hour on the bbc news channel — we'll reflect on that astonishing match at anfield, and what it means for liverpool and manchester united. good evening. victims of the former metropolitan police officer wayne couzens, who's been sentenced for three offences of indecent exposure, have said he could have been stopped before murdering sarah everard. couzens was given a 19—month sentence for exposing himself, including for one crime that was reported to police just days before he kidnapped, raped and murdered sarah everard. the met has apologised for not arresting couzens and the judge at the old bailey said failures to investigate him had added our special correspondent lucy manning reports. to his belief that he could sexually "dominate and abuse women without being stopped". our special correspondent lucy manning reports. wayne couzens in his car, numberplate clearly visible, pulling up at a drive thru mcdonald's in kent and exposing himself to staff — not the first time. this

>>'s or david attenborough is returning to the screens, but for the first time his focus is on the britished over three year period, it is the first time we've seen sir david on location in several years. it promises to reveal a previously unseen side of british wildlife. >> welcome to a place that is astonishing. nature in the silence can be extraordinary. it rivals anything i've seen elsewhere. it's not far, it's home. >> at 96 years old, sir david attenborough is back on location to bring you the british isles as you have never seen them before. seems like this. orca, killer whales, hunting a baby seal off the coast of scotland. >> their strategy is >> >> one of surprise. these programs cost the sam as a major international wildlife series, and the sequences they capture are as spectacular as anything you can see anywhere on earth. >> the orca takes its catch out into open water, and there shows younger members of the pod how to drown it. >> i think very few people realize we are globally important for wildlife. >> the series that shows animal behaviors that have never been filmed befor

the legendary bbc wildlife presenter sir david attenborough is returning to the screens and for the firstriod, it's the first time we've seen sir david on location in several years. it promises to reveal a previously unseen side of british wildlife. here's our climate editor, justin rowlatt. welcome to a place that is astonishing. nature in these islands can be extraordinary. it rivals anything i've seen elsewhere. it's not far. it's home. at 96 years old, sir david attenborough is back on location, to bring you the british isles as you have never seen them before. scenes like this. orca killer whales hunting a baby seal off the coast of scotland. their strategy is one of surprise. these programmes cost the same as a major international wildlife series, and the sequences they capture are as spectacular as anything you could see anywhere on earth. the orca takes its catch out into open water, and there shows younger members of the pod how to drown it. i think very few people realise that we are actually globally important for wildlife. you know, we have more ancient oak trees in england th

just a few of the natural treasures featured in sir david attenborough's series wild isles.itain's three most powerful conservation charities have joined forces, in an effort to protect and restore nature in the uk. between them, they have 8.5 million members. we've come together because while we have spectacular nature here in the uk it is in crisis, it's on the brink. only a quarter of all our curlew chicks survive their first year. three—quarters of us say we're worried about nature here in the uk, but it seems we have no idea how bad things have got. the uk is in the bottom 10% of countries globally for nature, according to the natural history museum, yet more than half of those questioned in a poll for this new campaign thought britain was doing at least as well as the rest of the world. so what can be done? the charities want you to "go wild once a week." you could plant a wild flower window box, restore a local ecosystem with a conservation group or tell your mp what changes you want to see. the charities hope all sections of society will take part. it will take every

saturday's now nick and is david attenborough politically biased? surely as a tory? show called blue planet. yeah. so this is bbc. this not to broadcast david for episode right wing backlash fears so the mean i mean imagine is how how left and smug a show must be for the bbc not to show it because they're worried. i mean look at they're worried. i mean look at the stuff they do show. but yeah, i mean, i'm not quite sure it would work, but it was about rewilding and the beauty of nature. it was probably really annoying, i mean, annoying, i imagine. i mean, i hate the idea of rewilding. i'm from country. i don't really from the country. i don't really want like sabre want to come across like a sabre tiger or whatever. it's because they, you know, they brought buffalo know, buffalo back, you know, it's already weird enough you're already weird enough and you're out fields, out there in the fields, it's like a a cow. like you're like a bull, a cow. we don't want rewilding bad. but anyway, this going to be anyway, this was going to be about rewild and attenborough really m

saturday's now nick and is david attenborough politically biased? surely as a tory? show called blue planet. yeah. so this is bbc. this not to broadcast david for episode right wing backlash fears so the mean i mean imagine is how how left and smug a show must be for the bbc not to show it because they're worried. i mean look at they're worried. i mean look at the stuff they do show. but yeah, i mean, i'm not quite sure it would work, but it was about rewilding and the beauty of nature. it was probably really annoying, i mean, annoying, i imagine. i mean, i hate the idea of rewilding. i'm from country. i don't really from the country. i don't really want like sabre want to come across like a sabre tiger or whatever. it's because they, you know, they brought buffalo know, buffalo back, you know, it's already weird enough you're already weird enough and you're out fields, out there in the fields, it's like a a cow. like you're like a bull, a cow. we don't want rewilding bad. but anyway, this going to be anyway, this was going to be about rewild and attenborough really m

just a few of the natural treasures featured in sir david attenborough's new series wild isles. of the most nature—depleted countries in the world. never has there been a more important time to invest in our own wildlife. the heads of britain's three most powerful conservation charities want us to do just that. and they have joined forces. the national trust, 5.8 million members. wwf, 1.5 million members. the rspb, 1.2 million members. so what's the problem? we've come together because, whilst we have spectacular nature here in the uk, it is in crisis. it's on the brink. we have lost so much nature in less than a lifetime. only a quarter of all our curlew chicks survive their first year. we certainly value our nature here in the uk. three quarters of us say we're worried about it, but it seems we have no idea how bad things have got. the uk is in the bottom 10% of countries globally for nature according to the natural history museum, yet more than half of those questioned in a poll for this new campaign thought britain was doing at least as well as the rest of the world. the hope

a few eyebrows because this is david attenborough. his work david attenborough.des, which most controversial which is the most controversial show one now being shoved to show one is now being shoved to the iplayer. you and the iplayer. it's, you and a best selling point minds, which as a marketing strategy if for whatever reason the companies wanting to get people away from watching on the box and watching on the iplayer . yeah. then it's on the iplayer. yeah. then it's a good marketing way of doing it. then it can't be it. yeah. then it can't be saying why don't you do it for all of the episodes. it's why is it that the controversial it that the most controversial of which he of one of the series which he know would get a lot of people talking on social media like all wrong, you're kind of wrong, but you're kind of shoving only player shoving it. it's the only player and just i would to and it's just i would love to hear sir david attenborough hear what sir david attenborough has on this, because this has to say on this, because this is one of the few series tha

david attenborough is our narrator. it's done by the bbc and apple.go in the field, use state-of-the-art science and show how dinosaurs lived based on the latest archeological evidence. it's not just biting and fighting. they're rearing their young. there's a lot of scientific breakthroughs that have been happening? the last few years and we depict that. we shoot the plates in nature then add cg dinosaurs that are photo real like we developed around "lion king." it plays like a live-action documentary, except it's set 60 million years ago. >> jimmy: it looks like planet earth, then david attenborough narrating it. >> right. >> jimmy: i've told my 5-year-old there aren't my dinosaurs and we don't have to worry about them coming. [ laughter ] he believed it for awhile, until now he sees this, he thinks there are dinosaurs. >> there's a t-rex walking down hollywood boulevard. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you're contributing to the fake news in our society right now. but it's fun to watch. i like the biting and fighting, don't lay off on the biting and fighting

just a few of the natural treasures featured in sir david attenborough�*s series wild isles. tain�*s three most powerful conservation charities have joined forces, in an effort to protect we�*ve come together because while we have spectacular nature here in the uk it is in crisis, it�*s on the brink. only a quarter of all our curlew chicks survive their first year. we certainly value our nature here in the uk. three—quarters of us say we�*re worried about nature here in the uk, but it seems we have no idea how bad things have got. the uk is in the bottom 10% of countries globally for nature, according to the natural history museum, yet more than half of those questioned in a poll for this new campaign thought britain was doing at least as well as the rest of the world. the hope is the new david attenborough series will motivate people to take action. what attenborough series will motivate people to take action.— attenborough series will motivate people to take action. what we want to do is to bring _ people to take action. what we want to do is to bring that _ people to take a

a scientist was joined by david attenborough. now the exhibition is complete.osaur is ready for its moments in the spotlight. >> one of the first things you notice is this huge toothy green with these pencil like teeth. that would've been just feeding machines, constantly using the headset stuff more and more leaves and twigs into its body just in order to keep it moving around. reporter: the titan dinosaur still holds some mysteries. nobody knows where the creatures grow so big or why they came to die out. but their size and existence puts our own existence into perspective. david: before we go, if you watched last night's program, you would've seen a story about the komodo dragon. tenant, we end on cheetahs. india has welcomed the birth of for cheetah cubs more than 70 years after the animals were declared officially extinct there. the cubs were born in the cuno national while park wildlife century five days ago but were only spotted by officials on wednesday. ok, no more animal stories for a while, at least. i'm david willis. thanks for watching worlnews ame

david attenborough._ it is attenborough.us! thank you so much. you can watch the latest episode of wild isles this sunday at seven on bbc one and iplayer. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. 28km of new 20mph roads come into effect today across parts of the the capital. transport for london roads in camden, islington, hackney, haringey and tower hamlets will see their speed limits lowered. the latest data showed it led to a 25% reduction in deaths and serious injuries when introduced within the central london congestion charging zone. ten days of strike action starts today at heathrow airport after last ditch talks failed. the dispute, involving security workers who are members of the unite union, is about pay. heathrow says it has contingency plans to keep the airport operating as normal throughout the easter holidays. a lawn at the ancientjewel tower next to westminster abbey will become one of the coronation meadows. it'll be one of 100 wildflower meadows being

as scientists got to grips with the scale of their find, they were joined by sir david attenborough.ked like. now the exhibition is complete, the dinosaur is ready for its moment in the spotlight. one of the first things you notice is the huge toothy grin with these pencil—like teeth. they are constantly on the move, would have been just feeding machines. constantly using those heads to stuff more and more leaves and twigs and so on into its bodyjust in order to keep it moving around. patagotitan still holds some mysteries. no one knows why these creatures grew so big or how they came to die out, but their size and their success for millions of years puts our own existence into sharp perspective. rebecca morelle, bbc news. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello there. there's still some more rain to come through the rest of this week — at least it has turned milder. on wednesday, temperatures reached 16 celsius in northern ireland, and in southwest france, 30 celsius on wednesday. this early spring warmth will come to an end as we change the month, we change the weather. temp

as scientists got to grips with the scale of their find, they were joined by sir david attenborough.. now the exhibition is complete, the dinosaur is ready for its moment in the spotlight. one of the first things you notice is the huge toothy grin with these pencil—like teeth. they are constantly on the move, would have been just feeding machines. constantly using those heads to stuff more and more leaves and twigs and so on into its bodyjust in order to keep it moving around. patagotitan still holds some mysteries. no one knows why these creatures grew so big or how they came to die out, but their size and their success for millions of years puts our own existence into sharp perspective. rebecca morelle, bbc news. a 13—year—old boy from south west england who has spent three years camping in his garden to raise money for a local hospice has set a guinness world record for the largest sum raised by camping. this was max woosey aged ten, shortly after he started camping out in his garden everynight in 2020. and this is him now, a teenager who has raised more than £750,000 and has fina

but sir david attenborough's latest series is much closer to home.te editorjustin rowlattjoins us now. before we get into some of that stunning footage stop and what happens to the poor seal. let's underline the fact that david attenborough, almost 97, on location. b? attenborough, almost 97, on location. ' ., j~ location. 97 on may the 8th. on location. 97 on may the 8th. on location again. _ location. 97 on may the 8th. on location again. over— location. 97 on may the 8th. on location again. over the - location. 97 on may the 8th. on location again. over the years, | location. 97 on may the 8th. on l location again. over the years, he has kind of withdrawn and done more narration. it shows something about his charisma that we did not notice he was not going out as much. but this one, focus on the uk, they have managed to get him out, managed to get him out! he agreed to go on locations to remote places. off the coast of pembrokeshire. amazing seabirds collect there. they took him on a boat with concrete steps up to the top i was told and the guy wh

a5 5cienti5ts got to grips with the scale of their find, they were joined by sir david attenborough. might have looked like. now the exhibition is complete, the dinosaur is ready for its moment in the spotlight. one of the first things you notice is the huge toothy grin with these pencil—like teeth. they are constantly on the move, would have been just feeding machines. constantly using those heads to stuff more and more leaves and twigs and so on into its body just in order to keep it moving around. patagotitan still holds some mysteries. no one knows why these creatures grew so big or how

as scientists got to grips with the scale of their find, they were joined by sir david attenborough. he also got a chance to see what this titan of the cretaceous period might have looked like. now the exhibition is complete, the dinosaur is ready for its moment in the spotlight. one of the first things you notice is the huge toothy grin with these pencil—like teeth. they are constantly on the move, would have been just feeding machines. constantly using those heads to stuff more and more leaves and twigs and so on into its body just in order to keep it moving around. patagotitan still holds some mysteries. no one knows why these creatures grew so big or how they came to die out, but their size and their success for millions of years puts our own existence into sharp perspective. rebecca morelle, bbc news. now it's the weather with darren bett. we had more rain today but at least it is a little bit warmer. temperatures in northern ireland reached 16 degrees today and it's actually a bit warmer than normal for the time of year across many western parts of europe. in south—west france

as scientists got to grips with the scale of their find, they werejoined by sir david attenborough.ght have looked like. now the exhibition is complete, the dinosaur is ready for its moment in the spotlight. so, one of the first things you notice is the huge toothy grin with these pencil—like teeth. they are constantly on the move, would have been just feeding machines. constantly using those heads to stuff more and more leaves and twigs and so on into its body just in order to keep it moving around. patagotitan still holds some mysteries. no—one knows why these creatures grew so big or how they came to die out, but their size and their success for millions of years puts our own existence into sharp perspective. rebecca morelle, bbc news. a 13—year—old boy from southwest england who has spent three years camping in his garden to raise money for a local hospice has set a guinness world record for the largest sum raised by camping. max woosey has raised more than £750,000. john maguire reports. through storms, snow and baking sun, for three years, max woosey has been camping out in hi

as scientists got to grips with the scale of their find, they werejoined by sir david attenborough.exhibition is complete, the dinosaur is ready for its moment in the spotlight. so, one of the first things you notice is the huge toothy grin with these pencil—like teeth. they are constantly on the move, would have been just feeding machines. constantly using those heads to stuff more and more leaves and twigs and so on into its body just in order to keep it moving around. patagotitan still holds some mysteries. no—one knows why these creatures grew so big or how they came to die out, but their size and their success for millions of years puts our own existence into sharp perspective. rebecca morelle, bbc news. there we go. your business news coming up soon. go macules salve a cup of tea or a cup of coffee, i will see you very soon. —— go make yourself stop. hello there. there's still some more rain to come through the rest of this week. at least it has turned milder. on wednesday, temperatures reached 16 degrees in northern ireland, and in southwest france, 30 degrees on wednesday. t

as scientists got to grips with the scale of their find, they were joined by sir david attenborough.is ready for its moment in the spotlight. one of the first things you notice is the huge toothy grin with these pencil—like teeth. they are constantly on the move, would have been just feeding machines. constantly using those heads to stuff more and more leaves and twigs and so on into its body just in order to keep it moving around. patagotitan still holds some mysteries. no one knows why these creatures grew so big or how they came to die out, but their size and their success for millions of years puts our own existence into sharp perspective. rebecca morelle, bbc news. india has welcomed the birth of four cheetah cubs — more than 70 years after the animals were declared officially extinct there. the four cubs were born in kuno national park wildlife sanctuary to one of the females that came from namibia last september. the country has been trying to reintroduce the big cats for decades, and last year brought eight cheetahs over from namibia as part of the plan. that's all for now —

sir david attenborough's new bbc documentary, wild isles, focusing on british wildlife for a change,s full of stunning footage like this kingfisher diving in a chalk stream in southern england. but the documentary warned that nature in the uk is under threat. for the first time, the three biggest conservation charities in the uk — the national trust, wwf and the rspb — have come together to call on everyone to act now to protect the natural world by planting wildflowers, eating less meat or getting involved in a comunity project. you can see that programme on the iplayer and some more extraordinary images. these are from a site near leeds where skeletal remains a high status in women are among dozens to have been unearthed in what is thought to be the first anglo—saxon cemetery found in west yorkshire. the skeletons date back 1600 years and are believed to include both late roman and early saxon men, women and children. they have been described as a once—in—a—lifetime find. everything, everywhere, all at once — it's a good name for a film that has scooped most of the major awards at

just a few of the natural treasures featured in sir david attenborough's new series wild isles.invest in our own wildlife. the heads of britain's three most powerful conservation charities want us to do just that. and they have joined forces. the national trust, 5.8 million members. wwf, 1.5 million members. the rspb, 1.2 million members. between them, they have eight and a half million members. we've come together because, whilst we have spectacular nature here in the uk, it is in crisis. it's on the brink. we have lost so much nature in less than a lifetime. sir david: only a quarter of all our curlew chicks i survive their first year. three quarters of us say we're worried about nature here in the uk, but it seems we have no idea how bad things have got. the uk is in the bottom 10% of countries globally for nature according to the natural history museum, yet more than half of those questioned in a poll for this new campaign thought britain was doing at least so what can be done? the charities want you to go wild once a week. you could plant a wild flower window box, restore a

and sir david attenborough has brought us amazing wildlife stories from across the world.treacherous conditions across the uk. this was the picture on the m62 overnight. with an amber weather warning in place in central and northern england, people are being advised only to travel if necessary, and expectjourneys to be significantly delayed. what we are saying to passengers is please check your journey what we are saying to passengers is please check yourjourney plans before you travel. if you don't have to travel, stay—at—home, work from home if you can. if you have to make the journey, home if you can. if you have to make thejourney, allow home if you can. if you have to make the journey, allow more time. home if you can. if you have to make thejourney, allow more time. there is disruption, there will be cancellations. we don't want impact on yourjourneys. please check before you travel. it's been the coldest march since 2010, and the time of year is causing concern among farmers. with it technically now being spring, many lambs are being born, and keeping them warm is a

just a few of the natural treasures featured in sir david attenborough's new series wild isles. to do just that. and they have joined forces. the national trust, 5.8 million members. wwf, 1.5 million members. the rspb, 1.2 million members. so what's the problem? we've come together because, whilst we have spectacular nature here in the uk, it is in crisis. it's on the brink. we have lost so much nature in less than a lifetime. sir david: only a quarter of all our curlew chicks i survive their first year. we certainly value our nature here in the uk. three quarters of us say we're worried about it, but it seems we have no idea how bad things have got. the uk is in the bottom 10% of countries globally for nature according to the natural history museum, yet more than half of those questioned in a poll for this new campaign thought britain was doing at least as well as the rest of the world. the hope is the new attenborough series will motivate people to take action. so what we want to do is bring that threat to the fore so that people want to act, to care for it and to restore it.

the legendary bbc wildlife presenter sir david attenborough is returning to the screens, and for the fe. here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt. welcome to a place that is astonishing. nature in these islands can be extraordinary. it rivals anything i've seen elsewhere. it's not far. it's home. at 96 years old, sir david attenborough is back on location, to bring you the british isles as you have never seen them before. scenes like this. orca killer whales hunting a baby seal off the coast of scotland. their strategy is one of surprise. these programmes cost the same as a major international wildlife series, and the sequences they capture are as spectacular as anything you could see anywhere on earth. the orca takes its catch out into open water, and there shows younger members of the pod how to drown it. i think very few people realise that we are actually globally important for wildlife. you know, we have more ancient oak trees in england than the whole of europe. the series shows animal behaviours that have never been filmed before, like our biggest bird of prey, white—tailed eagl

now david attenborough series.this article the ask and i read this article it explicitly there were fears of wing backlash from press of a wing backlash from press and politicians because of and tory politicians because of this particular episode . focus this particular episode. focus on the destruction of nature and rewilding projects, which is where you truck a few buffalo into like milton keynes or something. yeah so what i think this is a bit of a nonsense, don't you. i mean, this is like is there any still playing the episode on the iplayer. yeah, it's just one of those things where they're holding on back. so you get a bit a bonus, so you get a bit of a bonus, right? and it sort feels like right? and it sort of feels like gary thing. it sort of gary lineker thing. it sort of feels they've concocted feels like they've concocted this was they this like nobody was really they could gary lineker host could have let gary lineker host match day could have match of the day they could have this of the tv. i think thi

now david attenborough series.d this article the ask and i read this article it explicitly there were fears of wing backlash from press of a wing backlash from press and politicians because of and tory politicians because of this particular episode . focus this particular episode. focus on the destruction of nature and rewilding projects, which is where you truck a few buffalo into like milton keynes or something. yeah so what i think this is a bit of a nonsense, don't you. i mean, this is like is there any still playing the episode on the iplayer. yeah, it's just one of those things where they're holding on back. so you get a bit a bonus, so you get a bit of a bonus, right? and it sort feels like right? and it sort of feels like gary thing. it sort of gary lineker thing. it sort of feels they've concocted feels like they've concocted this was they this like nobody was really they could gary lineker host could have let gary lineker host match day could have match of the day they could have this of the tv. i think t

just a few of the natural treasures featured in sir david attenborough's new series wild isles.on members. we've come together because while we have spectacular nature here in the uk it is in crisis, it's on the brink. only a quarter of all our curlew chicks survive their first year. we certainly value our nature here in the uk. three—quarters of us say we're worried about nature here in the uk, but it seems we have no idea how bad things have got. the uk is in the bottom 10% of countries globally for nature, according to the natural history museum, yet more than half of those questioned in a poll for this new campaign thought britain was doing at least as well as the rest of the world. so, what can be done? the charities want you to "go wild once a week." you could plant a wild flower window box, restore a local ecosystem with a conservation group or tell your mp what changes you want to see. the charities hope all sections of society will take part. the good news is, most ecosystems can recover, so long as they get the protection they need. justin rowlatt, bbc news. you're wat

that alan sugar can't tweet, andrew renewal can tweet, brian cox the scientist can't tweet, david attenboroughging in the change, he said all the stuff about impartiality and everybody gets that understands that is the right thing to have a/c driving priority for him, but i don't think they thought through the reality of having a brand like the bbc with huge names within it like gary lineker, like brian cox, like david attenborough, like adding sugar —— alan sugar, if they were to say to the people you can only say on social media what you can say within the guidance of the bbc, they are actually in this new modern media landscape, they are actually probably damaging their own brand, so i think this is why this requires really careful thought that was not given at the time tim davie came in and said... ihs, was not given at the time tim davie came in and said. . ._ came in and said... a lot of people miaht came in and said... a lot of people might see — came in and said... a lot of people might see if _ came in and said... a lot of people might see if you — came in and said... a lot of people

and finally, sir david attenborough has planted a tree in of the late queen and to officially open a platinum jubilee woodland in richmond park in london. mr. had selected oak for the occasion and he described the occasion and he described the late queen elizabeth ii as a great lover of trees and very fond of the royal parks. the plant , a fond of the royal parks. the plant, a tree's jubilee project, has see more than a million new trees planted in honour of the late queen. i'm back in an hour now back to dan . now back to dan. something extraordinary has been happening in scottish politics over the weekend with the significance of the brewing civil war. mr. actually, by most south of the border, especially scheming sturgeon fanatics in the msm who continue to cover her leadership like a personality cult . but there is personality cult. but there is no way to sugarcoat the near total collapse . her snp policy total collapse. her snp policy with scottish separatism now a distant fantasy . sturgeon has distant fantasy. sturgeon has the nationalists have fallen . the nationalists have f

and finally, sir david attenborough has planted a tree in of the late queen and to officially open a platinum jubilee woodland in richmond park in london. mr. had selected oak for the occasion and he described the occasion and he described the late queen elizabeth ii as a great lover of trees and very fond of the royal parks. the plant , a fond of the royal parks. the plant, a tree's jubilee project, has see more than a million new trees planted in honour of the late queen. i'm back in an hour now back to dan . now back to dan. something extraordinary has been happening in scottish politics over the weekend with the significance of the brewing civil war. mr. actually, by most south of the border, especially scheming sturgeon fanatics in the msm who continue to cover her leadership like a personality cult . but there is personality cult. but there is no way to sugarcoat the near total collapse . her snp policy total collapse. her snp policy with scottish separatism now a distant fantasy . sturgeon has distant fantasy. sturgeon has the nationalists have fallen . the nationalists have f

david attenborough is doorstep. david attenborough is promoting british wildlife at the moment. uence on you? yeah, definitely. attenborough definitely attenborough is definitely someone looked today someone i have looked up today and up yeah and what and do look up to. yeah and what made you want to photograph in future your prize was sponsored by the rspb but think you didn't have to take a bird . but all have to take a bird. but all your particular interest in birds . yeah i think birds around birds. yeah i think birds around where i live , a lot of birds, where i live, a lot of birds, which is often photographing birds, but next subject that i'd love to photograph an otter. i'm hoping to go up to the isle of mull soon to photograph, track down and photograph otters, which be amazing. that would be amazing . what you do with amazing. what would you do with the money? well, i'll look the prize money? well, i'll look at the moment i was looking up in research showing kind of wide angle lenses, because in the competition there's been a lot of amazing kind of habitat style shots u

as scientists got to grips with the scale of their find, they were joined by sir david attenborough.es. constantly using those heads to stuff more and more leaves and twigs and so on into its body just in order to keep it moving around. patagotitan still holds some mysteries. no—one knows why these creatures grew so big or how they came to die out, but their size and their success for millions of years puts our own existence into sharp perspective. rebecca morelle, bbc news. the bafta games awards, one of the most prestigious nights in the calendarfor most prestigious nights in the calendar for the most prestigious nights in the calendarfor the gaming most prestigious nights in the calendar for the gaming industry, are taking place in london. god of war, ragnarok, which sees the player battles with norse gods is in the running to win 14 of the famous golden mask. left alive to this correspondent with our correspondent, stefan powell. i'm sure you're excited about this and all the people who were there with you. the weather has taken just a turn. as soon as you came to us, it's been s

. produced by david attenborough.k that bbc is pandering to the government and that is the contravention of impartiality we should be talking about. but why would you say the penny to the government? he's made a political comment. he's not meant to making political comment. is that pandering comment. how is that pandering to government ? well, tim to the government? well, tim davie came in as director general saying that he wanted to institute guidelines for impartiality. i think the implication of that was really trying to bog off the government was threatening the bbc existence and so i don't think that a sports commentator his political views on neither here nor there is perfectly able to express as a private citizen which is what he's done he's not talking about this on match of the day and expecting that that doesn't make any difference it doesn't make any difference it doesn't make a difference in cuts. no, no, it doesn't make any difference. i just totally out. marcus mccarthy and not because it doesn't make an

and david attenborough is also in trouble for things he's put slug on the bbc date wild isles. series defend the animal sex scenes in david afterwards new bbc series as a fact of life because as they say in previous series , seen love hunting and series, seen love hunting and the predator stuff and killing and whatnot, but they because this is a solo show, it's shot in the uk, there's not much of that going on. we don't have those, those kind of species here. and so they've had to sort of focus on other stuff, including adam's the first time you've ever been to see you've ever been able to see adam's going at it and adam's going going at it and that's the scientific best and supposedly they've got to hook hooked something hooked willy something like that and woman like the guy and they the woman like the guy gets hooked in and then the lady ad i believe that's the technical term like swings them around we didn't ask you to do all this research. yeah it was all this research. yeah it was all yes it back to my wedding night from hunting to hunting. that's the point. i think i thi

and david attenborough is also in trouble for things he's put slug on the bbc date wild isles. series defend the animal sex scenes in david afterwards new bbc series as a fact of life because as they say in previous series , seen love hunting and series, seen love hunting and the predator stuff and killing and whatnot, but they because this is a solo show, it's shot in the uk, there's not much of that going on. we don't have those, those kind of species here. and so they've had to sort of focus on other stuff, including adam's the first time you've ever been to see you've ever been able to see adam's going at it and adam's going going at it and that's the scientific best and supposedly they've got to hook hooked something hooked willy something like that and woman like the guy and they the woman like the guy gets hooked in and then the lady ad i believe that's the technical term like swings them around we didn't ask you to do all this research. yeah it was all this research. yeah it was all yes it back to my wedding night from hunting to hunting. that's the point. i think i thi

and we get ready to explore woodlands in the next episode of sir david attenborough's wild isles.land. unions representing health workers including nurses, ambulance staff and paramedics, are recommending their members back a 5% pay rise following months of industrial action. with more detail here's our health editor hugh pym. what do we want? fair pay! when do we want it? now! it was an unprecedented series of strikes by nhs staff, starting in december. two weeks ago, intensive talks with ministers began in england and now health union leaders have agreed to put a new pay offer to members in a ballot. for this financial year, there'll be a one—off payment of at least £1655, for the lowest paid workers, with larger amounts for more experienced nhs staff. and there will be a pay rise of 5% in the next financial year, beginning in april. this offer that is on the table has been hard won by health workers. we would have liked to have seen this significantly earlier, and we could have avoided all of the disruption over this winter. that said, what we have wanted all along is to give h