the marshes had been drained but in 2003, they were brought back to life.hreats now are very different — they're pollution, a lack of water as well as climate change. if people keep dumping raw sewerage, poisons, toxins... of course, of course, it is catastrophic. 0urjourney to trace the roots of this crisis begins in the mountains of northern iraq, a lunar landscape that brings to life the rest of the country. the rainfall from here feeds iraq's two great rivers, the tigris and the euphrates. they gave rise to mesopotamia, the land between the rivers, home to one of the earliest civilisations, now modern—day iraq. the water up here is at its most pristine. untouched, you can drink it straight from the streams. but almost as soon as it runs off the mountains, it becomes contaminated. this is the rubbish dump for sulaymaniyah, one of the biggest cities in northern iraq, and everything gets dumped here. this is just one of the most extraordinary things i've ever seen. it's a mountain of rubbish and it looks like part of the landscape, and that's the point. al

families depend upon the marshes, but there have been three droughts ina marshes, but there have been, the wetla nds droughts in a decade. last year, the wetlands shrunk to a quarter of their original size, and for the buffalo, that was a killer. if they can't survive, then neither can the community. this man lost 20 of his animals last summer. translation: the water completely dried up. we had to move from one place to another in search of water, and when we found water, it would then dry up, and we were forced to move again. life is fragile here. but dams and a lack of rainfall mean the marshes aren't getting the water they once did. this man has dedicated his life to the marshes. he is the guardian of these waters. translation: i fear he is the guardian of these waters. translation: ifear the he is the guardian of these waters. translation: i fear the marshes could dry up completely, that the beautiful scenery and local culture could vanish, that the buffalo breeders could be forced into different areas. we all dread the day when there isn't enough water from the tigris and euphrat

families depend upon t marshes.e been three drugs -- droughts in a decade.la year, the wetlands shrunk to one quarter of the original size. and for the buffalo, that was a killer. if they can't survive, thenth neither cacommunity. karima lost 20 of his animals last summer. >> the water completely dried up. we had to move from one place to another in search of water. when we found water and they would then d up. and we were forced to move again. reporter: life is fragile here. but dams and a lack of rainfall mean the marches are not getting the water they once did. this man has dedicated his life he is the guardian of these waters. d >> i fear the marshes coy up completely, that the beautil scenery and local culture could vanish. the buffalo breeds could be forced into different areas. we all dread the d when there is not enough water to keep the marshes alive. reporter: the marshes have survived for millennia. but they may not last mucher lo unless iraq gets to grips with the water crisis, millions could be forced t

you can see that there's marsh for miles in that direction. marshes provide a lot of bufr from storm energy, so they're a buffer between our human civilization and the sea, so the restoration involves pumping sediment into a marsh like this to raise the elevation to allow it to better keep pth sea level rise and to fill in areas that have eroded. so this is the bubba dove structure, which is one of the major floodgates in the morganza to the gulf levee system. with a levee, one question that you have is who's i the levee system. by drawingis all in the marsh, you're changing the environment, but you're also setting down a series of principles of whoiv where and the kinds of choices that these communities face in the years ahead, some of which are going to be very, very tough choices. na albert pquin: this area used to be lover's lane because there was trees l over the place. you could get in here and go hide back there, so we'd h listen to musicang out with your girlfriend. y'all don't mind if i say that, huh? all right. i was born and raised

southbound 101 before marsh road.dle lanes are opened. >> that is causing a ten minute delay. >> now an abc 7 news live desk update. >> i want to update you on a story, jobina was there early there morning in san jose in the almondine neighborhood. we got an update minutes ago. so i want to share that this is at tucson drive and via monte drive. spd telling us five a ossaulted men. the men were taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. there were reports of gunfire, san jose has not located any victims. you can see eight to nine place cars on the scene. the teenagers have not been captured. so an investigation is still ongoing. we will be following this developing story to you. back to you. >>> happening today, google's developer's conference in mountain view. >> they will meet for the kickoff later this morning, abc reporter jobina fortson has more on what we can expect. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. so tech writers describe google's annual conference as something like a big party, where

the activity still blocks one lane shy of marsh. south 101 jams from wood side to marsh.l camino are options for you. you have some choices there. surface streets quickly crowded this time of the morning. volume builds for the peninsula. no problems as we continue to see more traffic again from the east bay over across san mateo bridge, now the dumbarton. bay bridge, metering lights on. building the richmond bridge over to san rafael. back over to you. >>> thanks, mike. the bay area is one of the most expensive places to live in the entire country. or according to some research, the most expensive. and we have been showing you study after study about the problem for years. this week there will be conversations in communities across the bay area to focus on affordable housing. "today in the bay" kris sanchez live in campbell. she has been working on a series of reports all week for solutions for some cities. kris, what did you find out? >> reporter: well, hi there, marcus. some solutions are big solutions that require a lot of different players. some solutions can just inv

this is right at marsh road as you are about the past the dumbarton bridge. everything down to 39 miles per hour, even slower than that as you continued to head south, yes, on 101 this morning. and also to crashes in the san jose area, one of them was nine, 237 at matilda, you can see the orange right behind that, and then also southbound 85 at north on 82, there is a car fire that they are working to put out, but at that one, doesn't look like they're causing any other delays. and it is slow coming into san jose. 22 miles per hour through morgan hill and once you get past that, your drive times are in the green and looking good off to the ultimate pass with the drive times are in the red, but once you are out of there, 50 miles per hour. >> san francisco is on the verge of becoming the first city in the nation to ban facial recognition technology. >>> yesterday, the rules committee voted unanimously not to allow city and county law enforcement agencies to use this facial recognition technology. the aclu tested it out and they say that they found it falsely m

near marsh creek road and we are told that traffic is being diverted off at balfour road and there is no estimated time for reopening. >>> at 5:30, illegal street racing in the south bay takes a deadly turn. when one vehicle involved crashes into a tree. i'm veronica de la cruz, i'm ellen martin. it happened last night in san jose. we are learning this evening that the tragedy involves a group of cousins. get dell has a story. >> san jose police are investigating the crash as a case of street racing between two vehicles. earlier today family members visited the scene and dropped a bombshell saying that all parties involved in both vehicles were all cousins, apparently. now san jose police want the driver of the other car to give him a call and sort this out. >> it's hard to tell from the mangled wreckage but this used to be a pontiac trans am. in the passenger seat are the remains of david behind uppercut they said the trans am was racing with the black america going eastbound on santa teresa boulevard when the trans am lost control and slammed into a pine tree just before lien avenue

you can see plants starting to come back into the restored salt marsh, but when they die, rather than in the mud, so the carbon in the plant material is stored in the layers of mud in this marsh. by drilling into the mud, these us scientists are taking part in a global effort to gather evidence of how much carbon—rich plant matter is locked into the layers. by comparing different wetlands around the world, they found that as sea levels rise and wash in more sediment on the tides, even more carbon is buried. they say future sea—level rise could cause marshes on the coast of australia, china and south america to lock away an additional 5 million tonnes of carbon every year, equivalent to taking 1 million cars off the roads. the whole cycle of plant growth and carbon burial depends on the tides. solid sea walls and flood defences cut wetlands off and shut the system down, so conservationists are calling for the protection and regeneration of wetlands around the world to help fight climate change by ensuring that more carbon remains stuck in the mud. and finally, back to the usa winter an

we )ve learned its closed in boh directions between marsh creek and balfour bypass. we )ll update you on air and online as soon as we get more >>> it's closed in both directions between marsh creek and. we'll update you on air and online as soon as we get information. again highway 4 in both directions in brent wood shutd down because of the fatal crash. >> if you drive around san jose. how many places do you see all of this? litter or trash piled up. dozens, hundreds? try thousands. the city counsel tomorrow will get a status update on the ambitious beautify program. illegal dumping of trash is getting out of control. we have a firsthand look. >> just about everybody we talked to praised the beautify project. >> reporter: piles of trash. dumped on a city street. almost 15,000 clean up sites. beautify. >> we have resources of six full-time employees. and it is very difficult to keep up. we have seen an increase of about over 100%. >> there are a number of reasons for the spike. the app has generated an unexpectedly large surge of complaints and some residents who pla

southbound 101 north of marsh road an accident is blocking the two left lanes. we don't have a big back up yet. just a little one. it will probably grow. you may want to stick with 280 instead. at 6:02, back to the desk. >>> happening today marine biologists will be examining the latest dead whale that washed up on the beach in the bay area. nine dead whales have been found on beaches in the past two months. elissa harrington has more from ocean beach where a gray whale was found yesterday morning. >>you can see gray whale where the water breaks along ocean beach by the murphy windmill on lincoln bay. this is the ninth dead whale discovered in the bay area in two months. the creature was found on ocean beach yesterday morning. its length, weight and age is not yet known but experts with the marine mammal center say depending on the titheds they expect to perform a necropsy. half of the whales found dead died from malnutrition. three were hit by ships. scientists are looking into long term solutions to prevent future deaths. spectators flocked to the beach yester

. >> so rick marsh is listening. >> yeah. so mr. marsh, first of all, i want to thank you for having the courage to tell your story, and to share with us your family and the circumstances including your daughter and all that she needs and that you have fought for for her. listen, he's right. he is right. and the reality is that under the current administration we have a president who has been playing games with workers. on the issue of trade we have a president of the united states who has been playing games. he made promises to workers in america. those promises he did not keep, and instead he's been conducting trade policy by tweet which has resulted in farmers having to have bins full of soybeans sitting around rotting because they could not sell them to china where they had cultivated a market over decades. as a result of trade by tweet we have families who are paying more for washing machines and shampoo and clothing. as a result of the so-called trade policies of this administration and this president, over 700,000 workers aut

rick marsh is a michigan voter. he's on the front page of the new york times today in a major piece -- i'm sorry an ohio voter. he -- >> lordstown. >> in the gm plant which just closed down. three generations of his family working in that ohio plant. he has one issue he's saying to the new york times going into this election, and that is he wants someone who can save that gm plant and get it reopened. he said, this is his quote today. i really don't care if it's a democrat, republican, male, female, black, white, i don't care. you are three of those things. >> indeed. >> so rick marsh is listening. >> yeah. so mr. marsh, first of all, i want to thank you for having the courage to tell your story, and to share with us your family and the circumstances including your daughter and all that she needs and that you have fought for for her. listen, he's right. he is right. and the reality is that under the current administration we have a president who has been playing games with workers. on the issue of trade we have a pr

rick marsh is a michigan voter. front page of the new york times today in a major piece -- i'm sorry an ohio voter. >> in the gm plant which just closed down. three generations of his family working in that ohio plant. he has one issue he's saying to the new york times going into this election, and that is he wants someone who can save that gm plant and get it reopened. he said, this is his quote today. i really don't care if it's a democrat, republican, male, female, black, white, i don't care. you are three of those things. >> indeed. >> so rick marsh is listening. >> yeah. so, mr. marsh, first of all, i want to thank you for having the courage to tell your story, and to share with us your family and the circumstances including your daughter and all that she needs and that you have fought for for her. listen, he's right. he is right. and the reality is that under the current administration we have a president who has been playing games with workers. on the issue of trade we have a president of the united states wh

ro >> when you css the bridge coming in hereth you see marshes on the side and certain times when thatrsh, people think it stinks, but it's a wonderful smell to me. >> reporter: living here on an island known for protecting wila hors ponies, they roam free here, and not f away, a p sandyadise at the beach.a inside chincoteague island. oyster and clams fresh out of the water. >> here you go. >> there youo! [ horn beeps ] >> reporter: there's one road in and one road off chicancoteague island and we did i all. reporting for news 4. >> driving in style, too. those oysters on full display at the 54th seafood festival happening today from:0 until 4:00 at toms cove >>> folks heading out this morning, a cloudy start, foggy start, clay anderson. thinking it's going to lift? >> oh, yeah. folks going there, excellent timing to get back. later this afternoon, 00, 7:00 p.m., another round of showers and thunderstorms, and then tonight. heavy rai gets to it everyone. show you how much rain we do expect. the national weather srvice issued, or will issue, a flash flood watch. atnight. and that starts

smith smashed 76 offjust 82 balls, while shaun marsh guided his side home with an unbeaten half—centuryhe world cup, and all—rounder ben stokes is confident of his side lifting the trophy come the end of it. they face australia in a warm—up match in southampton on saturday, and stokes is expecting a fierce contest. they play the game hard, just like we do. and they are a great team to play against. you know, we are both very passionate countries about sport stop and when we play against each other in the ashes, you can definitely see that. i love playing against australia, it's a great battle. india arrived into london on wednesday, with the two—time world cup winners last claiming the title in 2011. virat kohli's side have organised friendlies against new zealand on saturday and bangladesh on tuesday, before their first world cup match against south africa on 5june in southampton. you can follow that across our website or via the bbc sport app. plenty to look forward to. but, from me and the rest of the sport today team, goodbye. hello there. the next couple of days are looking fairly

. >> when you cross the bridge coming in here you see the marshes on the side and certain times when that marsh, people think it stinks, but it's a wonderful smell to me. >> reporter: living here on an island known for protecting wild horses and ponies, oam free here, and not far away, a sandy paradise at the beach. all inside chincoteague.la oyster and c fresh out of the water. >> here you go. >> there you go! [ horn beeps ] >> porter: there's one road and one road off chincoteague island, virginia, and we did it all on one tank of gas. reporting for news 4 in chincoteague, virginia. >> tranquil treasures all over our area. the oysters they took in, displayed at the chincoteague festival happening from 10:00 this morning until 4:00 this afternoon. at tom's cove park. clay anderson, telling me you have been doing camping out there? >> yes. cottages and cabins out there. again, the navy provides. it's nice. >> tomay folks who e want to do a little trip, deal with fog at the start? >> yes, yes, but then 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. window, that's an excellent window to get out. fog hangs ar

and southbound this crash is blocking left two lanes at marsh.

there and our correspondent lisa lewis has been tracking all of this for us she's at present bleak and marsh movement in the paris for us lisa what are some of the reactions you're seeing there to these initial results. well not said he was over the head if even a solstice that's the alliance that includes a man about calls and r.e.m. party so the president's party she was just speaking and saying that millions of people who voted for us this is showing that 2 years on from presidential from the presidential elections and office 6 months of social crisis due to a yellow best protests that our government is still robust and that we will carry out and continue with the reforms that we initiated in on a national level and that we will also be for the 1st time with our hot seat with the i l r e m party in the euro in column and and be the biggest national delegation in that centrist group and there was nobody tried to push the our european agenda so they made here is rather good obviously they admit that they're coming 2nd you know 1st it's that's not such good news but on the other hand to say

north toward marsh, two lanesew break once in a while. activity in the center divide. ct

. >> when crossed the bridge coming in here, you'll see the marsh on the side. there's certain times when that marsh, people think it stinks, but it's a wonderful smell to me. >> living here on an island known forng protecti wild horses and ponies. they roam free here. not far away, s andy paradise at the beac all inside the wildlife refuge. oysters and clams fresh out of the water. there's one road in and one road off the island. and we did it all on one tank os g i'm molette green for news 4. >> i guess the miles in that car don't count. >> riding in style. cono, they don'tt. the oysters that she was talking about will be on full display a the p51st annual festival. >> it's happening tomorrow from 00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at tom's cove park. if you leave at 7:00 a.m., you should be in good shape. >> sounds good. >>> from the beach to the racetrack. tommy mcfly is getting us ready for the derby, kentucky derby, that is. he's got the mint julep recipe. >>> storm team 4 has issued a weather alert for parts of our area. b doug and amck with the rnpact. >>> plus a wang

joining us now is patrick marsh, the warning coordination meteorologist at the national weather service right, patrick. let's talk about this almost unprecedented 13-day stretch. what is fuelling this tornadic activity? >> good morning. thank you for having me. what's causing this unprecedented record-breaking stretch of tornadic activity in the central united states, there are two pieces to it. one, the big high pressure across, the bermuda high bringing record heat to the southeast. the flow around the high is bringing copious amounts of moisture into the central part of the united states. so that's sitting here just ready for something to tap into it. across the rocky mountains we have unseasonably cold trough bringing snows to the rockies. the flow around that is bringing wind shear and ascent into the central part of the united states. when you have a lot of moisture, ascent, wind shear you have the recipe for a lot of thunderstorms. the fact that these two things are sitting in place not moving has led to day after day of thunderstorms. >> let's look at the numbers here. in 2016,

did a bill marsh. fishery which they're still in the sale of trees is there still some new truths yet to go after all but they're gonna go on their origins as she is or young pup oakum it was could. have done months cosmetic stroke nonpolitical knew it to be is no. new play here regime here mr starr there's a 1000000 kids here no matter i read them seminary our cousin alice rob would name me ask you want them dismissed you. move the ball and see how but he injured then mr is worried zubrin. surprise he. know and won't read early morning or just do it in a. church should usually know knuble. on his shift already and their new poll mistress has reigned in kind of a tortured. moment can you know what i. heard knowing that us casualties. are trivial the pollute trialist kushat if she were to die steal. creature oh my dear don't you want the down home. skies help. piece on our bodies from where you were him for years to understand there is a trace. of its own but i was about enough speeches. like this to be

authorities tell us a fatal head-on collision happen just after 5:00 of the eastbound lanes near marsh creek road and brentwood. chapter 5 flew over the scene and you can see the damage to that white car, along with debris scattered everywhere. there is no estimated time of when these lanes will reopen. >>> now to a mom, not letting a hit-and-run driver getaway with injuring her kid. wilson walker on how she showed up at her sons at school looking to id the driver. >> reporter: last week and 8th graders struck by an apparent hit-and-run driver outside of his middle school. today the parents search for that driver. >> right now were looking for a bluish silver toyota sienna. today she was outside the middle school looking for the driver she suspects hit her son at her school last week because she thinks it was the minivan seen at this video it is to date she and her family were out looking for that car. also helping with the search is her son alex who was back at school y.>> shcould've stopped or sit down or something. >> i'm checking to see if you are right. >> the afternoon pick up ru

trading in this tranquil marsh in mill valley for this 24 story office building in san francisco's financial district. >> the company has been growing a lot and think about future growth plans and the best place for us to be, san francisco the replace. glassdoor an online job board that made a name for itself a transparency. the company gathers reviews from current and former employees of candidates can get an idea of what it is actually like to work at a certain company. the president and ceo attributes the company's growth to a cultural shift towards transparency. >> i think people have a lot of appetite for it. you can see people coming to the workforce much more thoughtful around where they will invest their time in their career. last are taking over 50 beale street renaming it 300 mission. construction management company used to be in this building but one of dozens that took part in the bay area exodus. north face, mckesson, lottery .com and handful of companies have left in the past few years years. >> san francisco has become a very expensive place. >> reporter: gloucester's movies g

just up the road in white marsh, maryland, north of baltimore.rees came down across roads and cars. storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell is here with more on what we can expect. >> then we'll check iwith melissa et

did you know that salt has even been found on mars leading to a theory that either marsh once had the youth or that some salt on our planet might have just reached earth from outer space. shifting focus now only 12 percent of india's 355000000 menstruating women you send into the napkins the rest to alternatives like unsanitized cloth ashes or sand the goats of similar public school in new delhi are learning to manufacture their own sanitary napkins and help increase access in the slums in the school its neighbor hood. many me feel as i shared my feelings from the 1st day of my period with my female cousins and i shared it with my mother and my teacher as will happen. when i talk to my father he's my it and encouraged me to be more mature and keep my head out as he did for the meadow though. i used a lot during my 1st period as i was unaware about sanitary napkins i was not in this town back then i did since i've been studying you know i have become much more familiar with and sitting up in some of the my mothers do you think because she is from an older background you know if you've

you had an offer on your marsh,, abigail whitemarsvan that wrote a book about brain chemistry. these high schools, there is very little interaction. you can go and watch them, and there is no conversation. they are sitting on social media. the first thing i would do as a teacher is i would take away all of their iphones when they walk in the door and say ok, you can have them when you leave. the other point i would like to make is there seems to be very , and i ameement talking about the american psychiatric association, very little agreement on actually what constitutes mental illness. i mean, does depression? is bipolar? you know, there is little agreement on how to treat some of those areas. anyway. host: thank you, joel. guest: good points. i do know schools, certainly what i work with in washington, d.c., they take away cell phones, and when my daughter goes to school, she is not supposed to be on her phone. certainly clinical digression is a diagnosis. that is treatable. being depressed, we all get depressed, but being depressed and certified is a diagnosis, as is bipolar

moreton in marsh, gateway to the cotswold h ills, moreton in marsh, gateway to the cotswold hills, whichnd surprise, surprise, liberal democrats have just taken control of the council from the conservatives. people ought to have another vote, to be honest, because i don't particularly wa nt to be honest, because i don't particularly want to leave europe. we get far too much from the saint nigel farage clan saying how bad the eu is and we just —— too much from the nigel farage clan. we have to change our prime minister, she is needing to take a step down. she's had long enough. kick on. it's a congested marketplace for the remain vote. the lib dems combining with the green and change uk present a bewildering array of choices for the voters at this historic crossroads. it 9:26am. let's find out now what's coming up on the victoria derbyshire programme coming up at ten — today presented byjoanna gosling. good morning. the parents of former co—young people who have killed themselves told us they want the nhs to stop prescribing the acne drug roaccutane because of some of the side effects peo

this is video from white marsh, just nobah of ltimore. >> we haven't seen anything this severe in the d.c. area, but we aren't in thelear just t. >> yeah, hold on, folks. it could be worse tomorrow. chief meteorologist doug kammerer iseyeeping an on more storms heading our way. >> we had all the instability that needed for big storms today. we just didn't have the trigger around our area. it was all up towards pennlvania, all down into parts of southern virginia. tomorrow we have that trigger as the cold front is going to be making its way our way. ihink we have a much better chance to see area wide severe thunderstorms. the last six hours, those storms in pennsylvania and north northeastern portions of maryland. some big-time storms in that area. you can see storms to the south. look right here, we were high and dry. a couple of severe thunderstorm warnings in our region, but that was aiut now tomorrow, warm and humid tonight. it's 83 degrees currently. row, nd humid again tom and then severe storm chances tomorrow, yes. but that it. we've got another change towards the weekend. i'll

caldwell says they are also adding a foot wide shoulders, even bigger than the ones on marsh creek road, and also retaining walls like the recent project on horton territory. a project on the books will include lighting improve lighting, other projects are in the planning stages. >> we are installing speed feedback science, concrete median, and guardrails and spot locations to help prevent the rollover accidents. >> it will take years to finish all these improvements. meanwhile, mourners continue to please roadside memorials on both sides of kirker pass. 5 >>> some improvements are still waiting for funding, before they can begin. >>> california inmate featured in netflix hit series jailbird suspect bars tonight. megan monster hawkins, her nickname because of the tattoo over her i, has returned to the segment the county jail, she recently gained notoriety after starring in the series but it was her friend that eventually sent her back to jail. police say hawkins tried opening a bank account under a fake id. when she handed it over, they knew right away it wasn't hers. >> oh my god you'r

just up the road in white marsh, maryland, north of baltimore. trees came down across roads and cars. storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell is here with more on what we can expect. >> then we'll check iwith melissa mollet. she's back in first 4 traffic with a look at the commute. chuck, show us what we need to know today. >>> all right. another chance for strong to severe thunderstorms later on in the day today. it was definitely more of a miss unanimous a hit yesterday. no one -- more of a miss than a hid yesterday. no one complained about that. a slight risk of strong to severe storms up into pennsylvania. that's where most of the severe weather yesterday was. for us, a chance for a couple of thunderstorms. we'll watch it carefully. you see on the radar loop, this goes back 12 hours. wat all the lightningt the beginning across pennsylvania. it was quite the light show just north of us and just south of us. we didave scattered thunderstorms yesterday, everybody caught a break and not a single pers was heard to complain about tht. temperatures th

finally, a broker, marsh & mclennan look at the tension here and well-defined tops. again, up on the week and i love this area of the market and they're all very low beta. >> cbw, tremendous work as always do you think the stocks are saying the bond market's wrong or are the stocks getting ahead of themselves because as you pointed out correctly these insurance stocks should not be doing very well in an environment where they're down. >> that's inexmrekable because the bond market is likely right and these stocks would be wrong. i think they're in a rare moment where they're going to prosper regardless of the fact that rates are going lower. >> carter, great stuff, why don't you work your way back or mosey as we say, back to the desk >> steve, tim, guy, do you like the insurance stocks >> the insurance stocks do well in a lower fund environment. that could also then equate to lower rates in terms of treasurys and also are a lower growth environment which leads certainly to more credit risk out there, but the insurance companies have covered some great charts there an

former us nuclear test site in the pacific ocean we hear from a resident of the marsh. the cleanup of the entire app. that is just a force.

moreton—in—marsh — gateway to the cotswold hills, which give their name to the constituency next door taken control of cotswold council from the conservatives. i think people ought to have another vote, to be honest, because i don't particularly want to leave europe. i think we get far too much from the farage clan saying how bad the eu is. and you just see through him and what they are saying. i can't understand why we are still messing about. we have to change our prime minister. i think she has to step down. she's had long enough. kick on. it's a congested marketplace for the remain vote. the liberal democrats vying with the greens and change uk, presenting a bewildering array of choices for voters at this historic crossroads. patrick burns, bbc news, north gloucestershire. the australian rugby star israel folau says he's "deeply saddened" after being sacked by rugby australia for writing on social media that "hell awaits" gay people. the player insists he was simply upholding his religious beliefs, and is considering an appeal. rugby australia says people should be welcomed to the

we hear from a resident of the marsh. complete that portion of the radiation. a large amount was straight into the ocean. stream to the gas pipeline project. 50 percent of the construction work. we get a 1st time view from one of the vessels out there in the baltic sea. made the solid 5 point real far back to get the r.v. here right on board. with. those stories in small detail and 1st the 1st woman to serve. the term off to a controversial start international is planned to grant immunity for british veterans from prosecution and investigation for crimes committed while on active. it would be utterly disingenuous to have a presumption of non-prosecution for abuse yet at the same time claim justice is being served british soldiers who break the law must face just like everyone else these proposals potentially set a dangerous precedent. they have annoyed body isn't the only organization concerned about the proposal especially is pretty moderate wants to extend that cover to northern ireland to polly boyd has got the latest. the new boss in here has proposed a new

and then globally and i found that thousands of people are picking blueberries from the pretty marshes that's you know between two hundred and fifty kilometers from the chernobyl plant and because the swamp circulates radioactivity and because blueberries soak up minerals and radioactive mimics of minerals so well those berries are radioactive all of them a radioactive some are really radioactive they pick them all they get it they get of mix to reach the permissible norm and then it goes globally and i found that these radioactive berries were crossing in trucks from canada into the u.s. and the border guards the nuclear security guard stopped them because they found this radiating mass in a truck they look in blueberries from ukraine there with them permissible limits and in they go now i'm not saying that these berries are necessarily if you eat them in small quantities they're terribly dangerous for us but what my thought is that rather than take radioactive produce from the contaminated territories and send the the radioactivity around the world would be better just to pay those p

it's been part of my life since i was five years old, watching my dad over the hackney marshes.get a few football dreams. you know, i think i'm still running across the park. it's a grieving process, like any loss. i gave up 17 years ago. i did choose to retire, which is very rare in our game. people go on maybe too long. do you have to say to yourself, as a footballer, i need to come to terms with the fact that the best years of my life, the biggest buzzes, the most adrenaline, the most glory and excitement i am ever going to have are between the ages of 18 and 33 and i will never live that best life again? do you have to say that yourself? i have got acceptance today. the average career is only 5—6 years, pfa figures. it's not the 18—33. 99% dropout at 21. every boy that's signed at 16. 90% of epl clubs, 99 now it's gone up, dropout of the system by 21. there's this huge fallout. some of them never have careers. i was lucky enough that i did everything that i wanted to do. i got six years sober, two doubles when i was sober. it was easy, game, physically, mentally, emotionally

as the marsh has left students scared. the deaths of 18 children. after the saudi u.s. strike we found out about the death of my daughter along with other students we wondered why they targeted schools in civilian areas as brutal war should stop a mama shrug and some of her classmates were killed in a saudi strikes while they were on their way to. become a symbol of the fact of the war on children. scalds inside the north of the capital sana'a are the worst heads. most of the infrastructure is being destroyed every 300 schools have been totally and completely destroyed 2 thirds of them have been targeted but such action has not prevented students from continuing their education. those students and the after region and the middle highlands of yemen have been forced to study the shadow of attacks after a dear school was destroyed many calls have been turned into barracks and centers for internally displaced people that creates another challenge for the country's current generation to have the right to an education. bob al jazeera sanaa so ahead on al-jazeera ali's preside