the national audubon society has taken a the national audubon society has ta ken a stance the nationale promoting best practices in terms of how to take a great photo, and the basic ms there is, a picture is never worth harassing the bird. police in the us are used to stopping motorists — but they got the shock of their lives when they saw a plane racing down the road. when the light aircraft finally came to a halt, the officers had to knock on the window and have a word with the pilot. richard lister reports. is it isita is it a bird? is ita bird? no, it is a plane, caught in the police — can buzzing low over the morning commute. caught in the police — can buzzing low over the morning commutelj low over the morning commute.” thought from a far distant it was a remote control plane, as it continued going north got bigger and bigger and bigger, to the point of, 0k, bigger and bigger, to the point of, ok, that is really close to the ground. ithink ok, that is really close to the ground. i think he is trying to land on state route seven. trooper thompson immediately turned around, braced

the national audubon society has taken a stance on ethical bird photography. we are promoting best practices in terms of how to take a great photo. the basic premise is that a picture is never worth harassing the bird. ncda always so impressive to see how much patthose photographers have to get the perfect shot. i am nada tawfik. thanks for watching "world news america. announcer: funding for this presentationss is made le by... the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuinga'olutions for amerneglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. ank you. announcer: now you can access more of your favorite pbs shows than ever before... with pbs passport, a member benefit that lets you binge many of the latest shows and catch up on your favorites... we really are living in the modern world. any time you want... man: wow! how about that? ou are. woman: there's literally nothing like this in the world. announcer: support your pbs station and get passport, yours.icket to the best of captioning sponsored by news

the national audubon society has taken a stance on ethical bird photography, we are promoting best practicesc ms there is, a picture is never worth harassing the bird. stunning pictures in the audubon photo competition. before we go, police in the us state of washington are used to stopping motorists, but they got the shock of their lives when they saw this — a pilot coming towards them to make an emergency landing. it was all captured on the officer's dashcam. the policeman quickly put on his emergency lights and diverted traffic away from the plane, which made a smooth landing. luckily no—one was hurt. stay with us on bbc news. friday saw a respite from the rain for many parts, although the severe flood warning remains in force at whaley bridge dam. and we do have more rain in the forecast later in the weekend, and into the new week. however the day should start for many dry, bright, a little bit of mist and fog inland now the nights are getting longer, and it could be murky for a time near the east coast before the sunshine gets to work and melts that cloud away. but notice as we go throu

stephen ess, founder of the national audubon society's project puffin, has lock of the number of timesmade the trip. he's been doing it for 46 years. today 's dropping off supplies for the island's five interns and researchssistants who come from all over the world. sarah guitart is the crew lead. >> things are changing and we are here potentially documenting that change and trying to figure out what are the quest we need to be asking. and how do we get the information out of these seabirds. >> reporter: puffi are the reason this project started. they're cute and colorful, but by the late 1800's they'd largely disappeared from this gion, killed off by hunters. more than a century later, puffins have returned with hp from humans. >> so this little puffin chick is about five weeks old.n i call that by the lack of down on it. >> reporter: in 1973, with permission from the government kress began transporting chicks from a healthy colony in newfoundland to easteregg rock. the pioneering effort paid off and expanded. there are now 1300 puffins ling on five maine islands >> we've worked very