mr biedron is clearly a rising star of polish politics.oad—based appeal. generations of women in coastal villages of the southern indian state of tamil nadu support their families by collecting seaweed. the women wear traditional saris while diving under the water. but experts say high demand is depleting seaweed stocks and affecting the ecosystem. take a look at this. the women in tamil nadu who died for seaweed. —— dive for seaweed. and here is an extremely rare weather phenomenon, a snow roller, created entirely by nature. scientists say that a combination of wind and the right sort of snow led to it rolling across a field in wiltshire, here in the uk, gathering size as it went. there are no footsteps or any other sign of human involvement in making it. hello. after the coldest, snowiest week of the winter so far, there was only a gradual thaw over the weekend, but that is going to pick up pace in the coming days. but this is going to be disappearing away from the higher hills and mountains, as temperatures are heading up across the uk.

mr biedron is clearly the rising star of polish politics.e australian city of townsville are deliberately flooding several neighbourhoods after record rainfall that has swollen a dam beyond capacity. residents in and around the north—eastern city have been warned of ‘a risk to life' and ‘unprecedented flooding' that could inundate up to 20,000 local homes. hywel griffiths reports. monday morning update. not so good. this is how people across townsville are starting the week. working out just how much of their homes lie under water. almost a year's worth of rain has fallen here in the last seven days a and more is coming as a monster low sits over the city. it means it could be days before people can work out the full extent of the damage. we were warned to get out the night before last, yesterday it was still pretty safe, we sandbagged, but you know, it looks like we have lost everything, i can't get in there to have a look. it is, yeah, family heirlooms that go back over 100 years and all that, that we have lost. pretty much lost all of our

mr biedron is clearly the rising star of polish politics. most successful quarterback in superbowl history. he's won his sixth title, after the new england patriots beat the los angeles rams by 13—3 in atlanta, georgia. the bbc‘s tim allman watched the action. whose house? roundhouse! go rams! match day. and the moment when anything seems possible. tens of thousands of football fans coming to atla nta for thousands of football fans coming to atlanta for the super bowl. everyone convinced they are going to come out on top. we are here, we have won the game, we have a great coach is enthusiastic, has the team focused on one thing and working together, and that energy will take us to a win today. patriots are going to win, in my opinion. why do you think that? because tom brady, his line backers are well protected since kansas city. yes, tom brady. the most people's money, the greatest quarterback, perhaps the greatest player of all time. could he pick up a record sixth winners' ring? well, the first half was defence, defence, defence. the only

mr biedron is clearly a rising star of polish politics.oad—based appeal. just before we go, here is an extremely rare weather phenomenon. a snow roller created entirely by nature. a combination of wind in the right sort of snow led to a rolling across a field in wiltshire, here in the uk, gathering size as it went. and there are no footsteps or any sign of human involvement. stay with us. hello. after the coldest, snowiest week of the winter so far, there was only a gradual thaw over the weekend, but that is going to pick up pace in the coming days. but this is going to be disappearing away from the higher hills and mountains, as temperatures are heading up across the uk. but monday still starting on a chilly note across northern scotland, where there's some snow around. several centimetres into the hills here, above 150 metres or so, but a bit to even lower levels than that. it could be icy in places around this area of low pressure, which has also pushed this band of rain east across the uk through the night, though lingering for a time