researchers at london zoo autopsied a number of the whales stranded on british shores.ly and it's certainly a possible factor in this instance that we have these whales that got into the north sea for an unknown reason and then once they are in there, they cannot find their way out and they become so disorientated, dehydrated and then strand. so that's what happened in last year's events. why did they end up there in the first place? to be honest, i think we will never know. there is too much uncertainty around the events in this instance in terms of where they were, where they came from, and so on. and so i think we will really never know what really caused last year's events. proving the impact of geomagnetic storms on the strandings of sperm whales may well be impossible, however researchers here at london zoo and a team at nasa are actively investigating the impact of solar activities on the strandings of species around the world. the results in that study are due in the next month or so. that might shed some definitive light on the role of solar storms on species.

researchers at london zoo autopsied a number of the whales stranded on british shores. that we have these whales that got into the north sea for an unknown reason and then once they are in there, they cannot find their way out and they become so disorientated, dehydrated and then strand. so that‘s what happened in last year‘s events. why did they end up there in the first place? to be honest, i think we will never know. there is too much uncertainty around the events in this instance in terms of where, where they came from, and so on. and so i think we will really never know what really caused last year‘s events. proving the impact of geomagnetic storms on the strandings of sperm whales may well be impossible, however researchers here at london zoo and a team at nasa are actively investigating the impact of solar activities on the strandings of species around the world. the results in that study are due in the next month or so. that might shed some definitive light on the role of solar storms on species. matt mcgrath, bbc news. hurricane irma has been reclassified as an

there was a moment in which he is in london zoo in a cage with a bear and they are both basically onseparation from his pa rents, about his separation from his parents, particularly his mother, played by margot robbie, who is very sympathetically portrayed as someone who is rather opportunistic in the promotion of christian robin. i think it balances the light and dark very well. you saw in that clip, there was a bit of animation and some magic. the woods are filled with a spielberg light, but it is not afraid of dealing with the horrors of the war. it is not afraid of dealing with the frankenstein—like idea of making something that then overshadows the rest of your life. i was moved to tea rs by rest of your life. i was moved to tears by it. i thought it was very well played. i went in feeling slightly cynical, same as with saving mr banks. you approach mary poppins very delicately, and it is the same with winnie the pooh. i thought this did it respectfully well and i was moved and charmed by it. so other critics, pish! now, home again with reese witherspoon. the story is that she h

now here we are, 60 years later at london zoo. in the dragon house, named after the man who has become quite possibly the most respected broadcaster on planet earth. david, the world and television has changed a lot since you first encountered one of those. yes. hugely. yes, when i encountered that, there were two networks in britain only. the bottom of the ferry grated on the white coral sand... i went to bali in 1956. i only saw one other european all the time i was in bali, which was several weeks, a couple of weeks. and we filmed dancing, and it was just marvellous. whoops, look at that! i mean that, that was great fun. it was the first time that that had ever been seen on television. yes. and it took us weeks to get there and get that filmed. and of course the world was new. that's an example of it. i mean people... it wasn't the greatest film ever made, but nobody had ever seen a fat thing before. when i filmed that, there were only a third of the people on the planet. what is the effect, in your eyes, of having three times

researchers at london zoo autopsied a number of the whales stranded on british shores.or that they got into the north sea and once in there, can‘t find their way out and become disorientated, dehydrated and sfranded. why did they end up there, to be honest, we‘ll never know, there is too much uncertainty around there is too much uncertainty around the events in terms of where they came from and so on, so we‘ll probably really never know. proving the impact of geomagnetic storms on strandings of sperm whales may well be impossible, however researchers here at london zoo and a team at nasa are actively investigating the impact of solar activities on strandings of species around the world. the results in that study are due in the next month. that might shed some definitive light on the role of solar storms on species. more from chris now with the weather. just 12 hours from disaster, hurricane irma is heading towards antigua and barbuda. you can see the eye in this powerful storm, winds gusting to 210mph, the strongest atla ntic gusting to 210mph, the strongest atlantic hu

researchers at london zoo autopsied a number of the whales stranded on british shores.first place? to be honest, i think we will never know. there is too much uncertainty around the events in this instance in terms of where they were, where they came from, and so on. and so i think we will really never know what really caused last year‘s events. proving the impact of geomagnetic storms on the strandings of sperm whales may well be impossible, however researchers here at london zoo and a team at nasa are actively investigating the impact of solar activities on the strandings of species around the world. the results in that study are due in the next month or so. that might shed some definitive light on the role of solar storms on species. matt mcgrath, bbc news. now time for a look at the weather. good evening, hurricane irma looks set to take centre stage in the next few days, now a category five hurricane, the most powerful we can see. you can make out the eye on this picture as it continues to strengthen and move towards the leeward islands, expected to make land —— la

he and his son found solace at london zoo, where they met the real—life winnie the pooh, and extremely timeless stories. children and adults, they are beautiful in their simplicity. they are quite profound in that sophisticated way. it is also a safe place. that is what it became for aa milne and christopher robin. it was a safe place to go in a damaging and traumatising time. i think the world hasn't gotten better in the meantime. back in the 1920s christopher robin became something ofa christopher robin became something of a celebrity, almost a century later he and his companions are still captivating audiences. you we re still captivating audiences. you were watching bbc news. coming up. our sunday morning edition of the papers. and to be political commentator vincent morris will be joining me. that's coming up, first we have the weather. we have an east—west split today with the east to seeing plenty of sunshine, and warm. however, as you can see the cloud and rain bands significantly across wales and the south—west. parts of northern ireland and much of scotland. significant rain.

researchers at london zoo autopsied a number of whales stranded on british shores.ey are in there, they can't find their way out and become so disorientated and dehydrated and stranded. that's what happened in last year's events. why they ended up there? we will probably never know there is too much uncertainty in terms of where they came from and we will never really know what caused last year's events. researchers at london zoo and a team at nasa are investigating the impact of solar activities on the impact of solar activities on the strandings of species around the world. there is a stewedy during the next month. it might shed some light on the role of solar storms on species. researchers are investigating whether a trip to the seaside can help people with depression or loneliness. graham satchell explains. we are off the coast of falmouth. suzy and ian live with anxiety and depression. there is something very special about being on the water. it's such a calming place. you can leave whatever troubles you've got behind. and you can escape. there are behind. and

researchers at london zoo autopsied a number of the whales stranded on british shores.ance that we have these whales that got into the north sea for an unknown reason and then once they are in there, they cannot find their way out and they become so disorientated, dehydrated and then strand. so that's what happened in last year's events. why did they end up there in the first place? to be honest, i think we will never know. there is too much uncertainty around the events in this instance in terms of where, where they came from, and so on. and so i think we will really never know what really caused last year's events. proving the impact of geomagnetic storms on the strandings of sperm whales may well be impossible, however researchers here at london zoo and a team at nasa are actively investigating the impact of solar activities on the strandings of species around the world. the results in that study are due in the next month or so. that might shed some definitive light on the role of solar storms on species. matt mcgrath, bbc news. before we head back to chris fawkes fo

now here we are, 60 years later at london zoo.planet earth. david, the world and television has changed a lot since you first encountered one of those. yes. hugely. yes, when i encountered that, there were two networks in britain only. the bottom of the ferry grated on the white coral sand... i went to bali in 1956. i only saw one other european all the time i was in bali, which was several weeks, a couple of weeks. and we filmed dancing, and it was just marvellous. whoops, look at that! i mean that, that was great fun. it was the first time that that had ever been seen on television. yes. and it took us weeks to get there and get that filmed. and of course the world was new. that's an example of it. i mean people... it wasn't the greatest film ever made, but nobody had ever seen that thing before. when i filmed that, there were only a third of the people on the planet. what is the effect, in your eyes, of having three times as many people on the planet? well, everything is overcrowded. everything is overcrowded. and it's very dif

now here we are, 60 years later at london zoo.bly the most respected broadcaster on planet earth. david, the world and television has changed a lot since you first encountered one of those. yes. hugely. yes, when i encountered that, there were two networks in britain only. the bottom of the ferry grated on the white coral sand... i went to bali in 1956. i only saw one other european all the time i was in bali, which was several weeks, a couple of weeks. and we filmed dancing, and it was just marvellous. whoops, look at that! i mean that, that was great fun. it was the first time that that had ever been seen on television. yes. and it took us weeks to get there and get that filmed. and of course the world was new. that's an example of it. i mean people... it wasn't the greatest film ever made, but nobody had ever seen that thing before. you're 91, so you're not as young as you once were. on a good day, how old do you feel in yourself? about a5, really. yes, i think so, really. and i mean, look, this is luck, isn't it? this is just

now here we are sixty years later at london zoo in the drug house named after the man who has become quite possibly. the most respected broadcaster. climb into. they've in the world until of has changed a lot since the posting counted. one of those yes. huge me. yeah so went downtown to that there were two networks and. in britain and. the bottom of the friday grated on the white carlos and. greta barley in nineteen fifty six. . i initial one of the european. all the time because in valley which is several weeks company. and. i am it film camera and i mean tone le. down saying and do it was just. marvelous hoops that the lack. and that i mean that was great published great fun house it was the first time that that had never been seen on. and it took risk. weeks to get past. arakan get that feel. and of course the world a few bumps in the global a little mean people. want the greatest. the made but nobody has a seen. a fat. when i film that them there were only a third of the. well number on the path. yeah and what is what is the effect in your eyes. well having three times a many peo

suffered from the trauma of what he had seen in the trenches but he and his son found solace at london zoowinnie, and extremely tame black bear, pictured here with the young christopher robin. which is your favourite? young christopher robin. which is your favourite ?|j young christopher robin. which is your favourite? i will have to go for the middle one. they are timeless stories that appeal to children and adults and they are quite profound in a simplistic way. it is also a simplistic way. it is also a simplistic place. that what it was for alan and it for christopher robin. it was a safe place during a traumatising time. the world hasn't got any better in the meantime. backin got any better in the meantime. back in the 1920s, christopher robin became something of a celebrity. almost a century later, he and his companions are still captivating audiences. sport now, and for a full round up, let's go to the bbc sport centre. england are playing the west indies in bristol. the last match was rained off. the west indies won the toss and put england in to that. 73 i’u ns toss and put england

now here we are, 60 years later at london zoo.spected broadcaster on planet earth. david, the world and television has changed a lot since you first encountered one of those. yes. hugely. yes, when i encountered that, there were two networks in britain only. the bottom of the ferry grated on the white coral sand... i went to bali in 1956. i only saw one other european all the time i was in bali, which was several weeks, a couple of weeks. and we filmed dancing, and it was just marvellous. whoops, look at that! i mean that, that was great fun. it was the first time that that had ever been seen on television. yes. and it took us weeks to get there and get that filmed. and of course the world was new. that's an example of it. i mean people... it wasn't the greatest film ever made, but nobody had ever seen a fat thing before. when i filmed that, there were only a third of the people on the planet. what is the effect, in your eyes, of having three times as many people on the planet? well everything is overcrowded. everything is overcro

alan milne suffered trauma in the trenches that he and his son found solace at london zoo and that is winnie, and extremely tame black bear, pictured here with the young christopher robin.|j tame black bear, pictured here with the young christopher robin. i will have to go for the little one, it has to be piglet. i think the timeless stories appeal to both children and adults. they are beautiful and simple and quite profound in that very simplistic way. it was also a safe place. that is what it became for alan and also for christopher robin. it was a very damaged and traumatising time. the world has not got any better in the meantime. i still think this is a safe place and that is a beautiful thing. back in the 1920s, christopher robin became something ofa christopher robin became something of a celebrity. almost a century later, he and his companions are still captivating audiences. let's ta ke still captivating audiences. let's take you back to the labour party conference in london. we are waiting for diane abbott to make a speech shortly. this is the scene there. delegates have bee

himself had suffered from the trauma he had seen in the trenches but he and his son found solace at london zooblack bear, pictured here with the young christopher robin. who is your favourite? i will have to go for the little one, it has to be piglet. i think they're timeless stories, they appeal to both children and adults. they are beautiful and simple and quite profound in that very simplistic way. it was also a safe place. that is what it became for alan and what it was supposed to be for christopher robin. it was a very damaged and traumatising time. the world has not got any better in the meantime. i still think they are a safe place and that is a beautiful thing. back in the 1920s, christopher robin became something of a celebrity. almost a century later, he and his companions are still captivating audiences. prince harry has opened this yea r‘s invictus games in canada's largest city, toronto. the tournament sees injured service personnel compete in 12 sports over eight days. his girlfriend, actress meghan markle, was also at the ceremony — making her first appearance at an official en

now here we are, 60 years later at london zoo.. david, the world and television has changed a lot since you first encountered one of those. yes. hugely. yes, when i encountered that, there were two networks in britain only. the bottom of the ferry grated on the white coral sand... i went to bali in 1956. i only saw one other european all the time i was in bali, which was several weeks, a couple of weeks. and we filmed dancing, and it was just marvellous.

now here we are, 60 years later at london zoo. planet earth. david, the world and television has changed a lot since you first encountered one of those. yes. hugely. yes, when i encountered that, there were two networks in britain only. the bottom of the ferry grated on the white coral sand... i went to bali in 1956. i only saw one other european all the time i was in bali, which was several weeks, a couple of weeks. and we filmed dancing, and it was just marvellous. whoops, look at that! i mean that, that was great fun. it was the first time that that had ever been seen on television. yes. and it took us weeks to get there and get that filmed. and of course the world was new. that's an example of it. i mean people... it wasn't the greatest film ever made, but nobody had ever seen a fat thing before. when i filmed that, there were only a third of the people on the planet. what is the effect, in your eyes, of having three times as many people on the planet? well everything is overcrowded. everything is overcrowded. and it's very di

there's a moment in which he is in london zoo in a cage with a bear and they are both basically on displayrly his mother, played by margot robbie, who is very unsympathetically portrayed as someone who is rather opportunistic in the promotion of christopher robin. i think it balances the light and dark very well. you saw in that clip, there was a bit of animation and some magic. the woods are filled with a spielbergian light, but it is not afraid of dealing with the horrors of the war. it is not afraid of dealing with the frankenstein—like idea of making something that then overshadows the rest of your life. i was moved to tears by it. i thought it was very well played. i went in feeling slightly cynical, same as with saving mr banks. you approach mary poppins very delicately, and it is the same with winnie the pooh. i thought this did it respectfully well and i was moved and charmed by it. so other critics, pish! now, home again with reese witherspoon. the story is that she has recently separated. she is a 40—year—old mum who has moved back to los angeles to the house where her father who

zoo's latest panda pregnancy update. >>> we'll get to all the stories in a minute. but first, breaking news out of london. >> chris lawrence at the live desk with details. chris, what's going on? >> eun, aaron, something exploded on a london subway train. it sent a fireball shooting through the train. right now the authorities have declared this a terrorist incident. take a look at this picture. this is a white bucket on the floor of the train. you can see flames and what look like wires coming out of it. it was left in a plastic bag near the rear of the train and authorities say this homemade device debt naded at the height of rush hour. london is about five hours ahead of us. thousands were coming into the city for the morning commute. want to take you to pictures from the scene as paracs responders descended on this subway system. we have heard witnesses say they saw several people hurt, covered in blood. they say they heard a flash and a bang on the tube line. some passengers are said to have suffered some facial burns. others were hurt in the rush to get out. apparently this detonated just as the tr

zoo's latest panda pregnancy update. >>> we'll get to all the stories in a minute. but first, breaking news out of london>> chris lawrence at the live desk with details. chris, what's going on? >> eun, aaron, something exploded on a london subway train. it sent a fireball shooting through the train. right now the authorities have declared this a terrorist incident. take a look at this picture. this is a white bucket on the floor of the train. you can see flames and what look like wires coming out of it. it was left in a plastic bag near the rear of the train and authorities say this homemade device debt naded at the height of rush hour. london is about five hours ahead of us. thousands were coming into the city for the morning commute. want to take you to pictures from the scene as paracs