helen briggs has more.rests of nigeria's largest national park, red river halts, and nocturnal visitors like the nocturnal cats and the jenot. this visitors like the nocturnal cats and thejenot. this is home to some of africa's most endangered animals and conservationists are using hidden cameras to monitor them. you go through a loss of camera images. it can be quite a tedious process. leaves blowing in b wins, orjust noises, you don't see a great deal, and then you will get something like and then you will get something like a golden cat. you when it does not quite shot are in sight, but there they are in full detail. just about is working with the local rangers to help protect the wildlife. the park is the stronghold for a red chimpanzee found only in nigeria and neighbouring cameroon. —— rare chimpanzee. with only a few thousand left the wild, these images brace hopes that the great ape can escape extinction. scientists from king's college london have discovered it's notjust what people eat that has an

helen briggs reports.acaque, macaque, macaque, and it's — you don't see a great deal, but then you will get a gem like a golden cat, the perfect shot, or you'll see a giant pangolin. you weren't sure they were in sight and there is is, in full detail. chester zoo researchers are working with local park rangers to help protect the wildlife. the park is the stronghold for a rare chimp found only in nigeria and neighbouring cameroon. with only a few thousand left in the wild, these images raise hopes that the great ape can escape extinction. helen briggs, bbc news. in a moment the news at one with jane hill. first let's take a look at the weather. next week sees the start of meteorological spring but winter is still digging its heels in and many of us got off to a cold and frosty start this morning. a good deal of sunshine and that will tend to keep through the weekend but if you add the strength of the wind it will feel bitterly cold despite some sunshine and by next week chance that some of us could see som

managed to capture some extraordinary footage of the country's rare and most elusive species, as helen briggs in the road forests of nigeria's largest national park, red river hogs and nocturnal visitors like the nocturnal cats. this is home to some of africa's most endangered animals and conservationists are using hidden cameras to monitor them. then you go through a lot of camera trap images and it can be quite a tedious process. a leaf blowing in the wind, orjust noises. you don't see a great deal, and then you will get something like a golden cat. a perfect shot. 0r you'll see a giant pangolin. you don't know what's in shot, but there they are in full detail. chester zoo is working with the local rangers to help protect the wildlife. the park is the stronghold for a rare chimpanzee found only in nigeria and neighbouring cameroon. with only a few thousand left the wild, these images raise hopes that the great ape can escape extinction. let's take a look at today's papers. morning, then. let's look at the front pages. if i do the... good, the guardian. now, justin forsyth has resigned as hi