and that is all in kwazulu—natal. dave cooper is a government vet.ent parks like hluhluwe—imfolozi which are increasingly being hit. they have a large concentration of rhinos and less security than an private parks. it's tough dealing with this every other day. i think the ones that are the hardest are where you arrive at the scene and suddenly you realise here is a survivor. 0ne animal that had been shot in the neck but in the process of removing the horns, the rhino must have revived and got up and ran away. so i found this animal with half a face, half the horn sort of hanging off the face. really something... difficult to prepare oneself for. you know, you have to think what this animal has gone through to get into that state. and then as a vet, i've got to think about what can i do to help this animal. from experience, he knows that corruption is allowing this killing to continue. well, i would say for the poacher, it is useful to have someone on the inside who can tell you whether rhino are, number one, and then number two, where the rangers ar

and that is all in kwazulu and atal. -- natal.ch are increasingly being hit. they have a large concentration of rhinos and less security than private parts. it is tough dealing with this every other day. i think the ones that are the hardest are where you arrive at a scene and suddenly realise, here isa a scene and suddenly realise, here is a survivor. because one animal, it had been shot in the next, but in the process of removing the horns, the process of removing the horns, the rhino must have revived and got up the rhino must have revived and got up and run away. so i found this animal with half a face, arthur horne hanging off the face. —— half the horn. really something difficult to prepare oneself for. you have to think about what this animal has corn through to get into that state. and as a vet, i've got to think about what i can do to help this animal. from experience, he knows that corruption is allowing this killing to continue. obviously the poacher, it is useful to have somebody on the inside who can tell you where th

it found eric nzimande, the most senior magistrate in kwazulu—natal, received money from fresh‘s uncleo me they want to completely eliminate them from the face of the earth. i think the whole of south africa wreaks, if i may say so, of corruption. as more rhinos are killed, the number of orphans left behind is increasing. unless demand is stopped in asia and corruption tackled here, they are heading towards extinction. alastair leithead, bbc news, zululand. a mysterious russian satellite displaying "very abnormal behaviour" has raised alarm in the us. this is a transcript from the us state department, in it an official says, "we don‘t know for certain what it is and there is no way to verify it", and said its behaviour was inconsistent with other russian satellites, voicing fears it was impossible to say whether or not it was a weapon. a senior russian diplomat said these were "unfounded, slanderous accusations based on suspicions, on suppositions and so on." i spoke to dave lee a little earlier about what the satellite might be doing. well, we know very little about what it might be d

an investigation has been launched into lawyers, prosecutors and magistrates in kwazulu—natal.me pressure conditions moving in from the north west behind these weather fronts, and it is these weather fronts which brought the rain through this morning. it has been heavy in places, fairly atrocious conditions through the rush—hour, but it is now confined to the south—eastern corner of the uk. as the rain clears away, we have some sunshine. a fairly decent scene in wales with those sunny spells. sunny spells through south—west england, wales, the midlands and northern areas of the uk. some showers across scotland and northern ireland. the rain lingers on in the far south—east of england through this afternoon. it is quite gusty out there, quite breezy. gusts of 30-40 gusty out there, quite breezy. gusts of 30—40 mph in places. it feels fresher, as i mentioned, temperatures of 17—20dc. significantly lower than yesterday. lengthy clear spells overnight, but the cloud will increase as we go into the early hours across northern ireland. temperatures down to about 11 or 12 celsius, so