leeson: ugh, look at that. lavers: absolutely no doubt that this bird died as a result of that plastic. that is literally a gut full of pstic. i's quite alarming, isn't it? leeson: oh, it's awful. lavers: range of plastic types and colors. we've got everything from the blues and the reds to-- leeson: his stomach's just filled with it. big pieces, too. lavers: big, sharp pieces. leeson: oh, wow, look at the size of that big, black piece. lavers: that is an enormous piece of plastic. leeson: unbelievable. look at the size of that. jen, i counted 234 pieces of plastic out of that one bird. is that a record? lavers: not even close, unfortunately. so for the species, the record is 276 pieces of plastic insidef one 90-day-old chick. that plastic when we weighed it out accnted for 15% of that bird's body ma, so that's a pretty scary statistic. if we translate that into human terms, it gets even worse. that would be equivalent to you and i having somewhere around 6 or 8 kilos of plastic inside of your stomach. it's equ

this is nick leeson.tting cheaper, banco popular only 1 he says that banks are getting cheaper, banco popular only1 euro. he says this underlines the risk of that banks face and the desperate need to recapitalise. indeed. we have been seeing these problems in the banking sector going back to northern rock in the uk, although we had a liquidity crisis which has been one of the problems for this particular bank. and there are still ongoing concerns. and for viewers in spain, the european commission is at pains to say that their deposits are safe. indeed. that is the message we are getting, that the supervisory mechanism across europe is doing what it should do in terms of making sure, and guaranteeing that a failing bank is taking over by another one, well funded institution such as santander so that investors will see their deposits maintained. we note that there will be no uncertainty in that context. jeremy is coming back later. two. to us about other stories. —— to talk to us. still to come, build it an

we can speak now to george leeson, who‘s co—director of the oxford institute of population ageing.to be fixed in a time warp where we worked in onejob to be fixed in a time warp where we worked in one job all to be fixed in a time warp where we worked in onejob all our to be fixed in a time warp where we worked in one job all our lives and quite frankly for some very demanding jobs, the sooner we could stop, the better. but that doesn‘t mean that we should stop working. remaining active for as long as possible, especially in these long lives, is going to be crucial as we move forward through the 21st century. so we are heading towards a pension crisis, many have said. how do we tackle that? well, are we heading towards a pension crisis? again if we keep things fixed the way we are, then yes we are. the crisis arises because maybe our attitudes to where we‘ll get our pension from need to change as well. i think it‘s completely unrealistic, given our standard of living today and what we expect from life, that the state should be able to provide an income that will provide that standa