that is our environment reporter, matt mcgrath —— matt mcgrath there.triate thousands of citizens on thursday — including some of those who've been unable to leave the uk. around 40,000 indians are currently studying at british universities — and because they've not been allowed to leave — many have been struggling with the impact of the lockdown — as our correspondent michael buchanan reports. this queue is for neither a shop nor a post office. it's for free food. hundreds of indian students struggling with social distancing were feeding themselves. it's actually very disappointing for us. we have no food and the landlords are asking for rent and we are really, absolutely in a difficult situation. they are engineers and pharmacists, business graduates and chemists. all studying and stranded in britain. the jobs that sustain them in shops, restaurants, fast food outlets and construction have gone. and there have been no flights back to india since mid—march. after two weeks of doing my job, i was dismissed from myjob because of corona because there is n

our environment correspondent matt mcgrath has written about the study. how critical is this role?entists as crucial in terms of pollination, we know about bees and butterflies but moths work at night and are outside and did not get much attention but according to scientists they are doing an incredible job. i thought they would mainly be focusing on yourjumper because we know them for the damage they do to our clothes but they have a huge complex network and travel for miles, how does it work? you are absolutely right, some of them would be interested in jumpers absolutely right, some of them would be interested injumpers but the vast majority of mops do not do that, they travel at night and they picked up paul and on their sticky bellies and transport it from flower to flower said they pollinate things like brambles so we get strawberries and things like that. and they do it and things like that. and they do it and some respects do it more efficiently than bees and butterflies do. and of course they can become food for some predators. that is absolutely right, they are food for o

the uk suggests moths play a critical role in distributing pollen. 0ur environment correspondent matt mcgrathng but the role of moths is increasingly being seen as actually crucial in terms of pollination. we know about bees and butterflies but moths work at night and are out of sight and did not get much attention but according to scientists they are doing an incredible job. i thought they would mainly focus on your jumper incredible job. i thought they would mainly focus on yourjumper because we know them for the damage they do to our clothes but in fact they have a huge complex network and travel for miles, how does it work? you are absolutely right, some of them would be interested and jumpers that the vast majority do not do that, they travel at night and as you say they picked up pollen on their sticky bellies and transport it from flower to flower and pollinate things like brambles, so we get wild fruits and vegeta bles brambles, so we get wild fruits and vegetables and plans like that and they do it and some respects more efficiently than bees and butterflies do. i will be back shortl

gas carbon dioxide have fallen in almost every part of the world. 0ur environment correspondent matt mcgrathbon crash ever recorded. while war and oil crises have caused falls in c02 crises before, nothing has come close to the drop in fossil fuel use we are seeing at this moment. because of the coronavirus, the world will probably emit between two and 3 billion tonnes less c02 this year compared to 2019. that fall could be six times larger than during the last global recession in 2008. so what has happened? 0ur skies are a lot clearer as there has beena skies are a lot clearer as there has been a huge drop in the number of flights, with a 75% reduction compared to the same time last year. and while the falloff of emissions on the roads isn't as large in percentage terms, limiting journeys is having an even bigger impact on the amount of c02 going into the atmosphere. demand for electricity globally has also fallen by around 20% because of the shutdown. but not every city is having the same experience. paris has seen c02 drop by 72% in march as road traffic fell away, but in new york, carbon

mcgrath. somos akbar gbajabiamila, kristine leahy y matt iseman. hasta la prÓxima en american ninja warrior.frecer misas mientras espera la decisión del gobernador para reabrir las iglesias, autoridades de salud hacen un importante recordatorio a sus residentes a medida que avanzan los planes de reapertura, revelan más detalles sobre el incendio que consumió varias estructuras del muelle 45 en san francisco. >>> somos primeros con el noticia y tenemos información de última hora, donde las autoridades investigan un posible homicidio, esto ocurrió en la cuadra 3600, al parecer hay una persona de la tercera edad o lograda, hasta ahora no ha revelado más detalles, los mantendremos al tanto, buenas tardes, gracias por estar con nosotros, los saluda fátimanavarrete, se aferran a su fe y algunas partes se reinventan con ellos esperan la luz verde para, claudia nos dice cómo lo están haciendo. >>> nos encontramos de nuestra señora de guadalupe, asimismo ha dicho que están trabajando en los detalles de reapertura pero aún desconocen la fecha exacta para reabrir sus puertas, en la primera iglesia esta