the inspiration wasj from the founder of the national trust _ from the founder of the national trustorian— gave her life tirelessly in the victorian era to safeguarding landscape and urban green space for local communities. so the garden is imagined _ local communities. so the garden is imagined to be a garden as she would be doing _ imagined to be a garden as she would be doing today, an urban community wildlife _ be doing today, an urban community wildlife garden.— wildlife garden. unbelievably, this is a first national— wildlife garden. unbelievably, this is a first national trust _ wildlife garden. unbelievably, this is a first national trust garden - wildlife garden. unbelievably, this is a first national trust garden at i is a first national trust garden at the chelsea flower show. me is a first national trust garden at the chelsea flower show. we have been involved _ the chelsea flower show. we have been involved with _ the chelsea flower show. we have been involved with a _ the chelsea flower show. we have been involved with a few _ the chelsea flower show. we have been invol

six out of 10 americans have more trust in local than national news and eight of 10 americans trust localews to give them the nation to get all in their community so the question is how do we harness this energy to empower stay connected. there are places we can learn, when you look at science, that industry■h faced challenges and thought about how we become more democratic in our approach to create citizen science. you can test your own water, participate in science, whether it is experiments, schools, other laces, citizen assemblies, holding their own assemblies. city councils are budgeting. this started in brazil, the idea that citizens can take a budget and allocate where the community wants the budget spent is citizens choosing when their money would go. what can we do differently? if the problem is providing accurate information these are questions we might want to ask, who was the public? how does the public want to receiveg■l■8 information, not jt today, but 10 years from now. 10 years from now a child who is 10 years be 20. world where generative ai does not exist, keep that in m

the authorities from the very the beginning, the very... beginning to create a government of national trust, where all the representatives of the party would enter, and they would take political responsibility for whatever happened later, and it would be easier now, the authorities would now have more maneuverability, because they would refer to the position of a broad government, and having this government of national trust, it would be possible to avoid issues, for example, criticism of the government during the war, well, because then whoever from the opposition criticizes, it is themselves, so it was necessary to adopt the right ones at the time. solutions that would save those minimal mechanisms that are necessary for a country to exist even when there is war. well, unfortunately, we didn't make such decisions at the time, and we have the consequences now, and that's why... it's important to get out of this clinch, because actually, well, we see that restrictions on freedom of speech and democratic mechanisms can harm the national security, can harm national interests, and we see this

civil for unnd a number of vice presidents and members of eventually became the possession of the national trust. historic preat we have a long term agreement with to. operate this as our headquarters o do so and in that relationship and in that partnership with the national trust, we think it's fitting and proper to honor the life, the leadership, the legacy of stephen decatur through this annual commemoration of his birthday. and that' why we are here tonight. and that's a little about who? stephen decatur tonight to begin our program we're honored to have the commander of the decatur who is currently underway with his crew and it is commander michael fratto. he has recorded a greeting for us. good afternoon. my name is commandericer, u.s. g 73. i'm sorry they'll be unable to be there in person, but i'm honored to say greetings to the white house. historical association. dedication to keeping history of the theater alive through its stewardship at our house. and programs like this are an inspiration to us as we strive to experience legacy to alive by adhering to the same values principles that

operate this as our headquarters anpriveged to do so and in thatat in that partnership with the national trust, we think it's fitting and proper to life, the leadership, the legacy of stephen decaturou annual commemoration of his birthday. and that's why we tonight. and that's a little about who? stephen decatur tonig tn our program we're honored to have the commander of the dently underway with his crew and it is fratto. he has recorded a greeting for us. afternoon. my name is commander matt, commanding officer, u. as dtg 73. i'm sorry they'll be unab be there in person, but i'm honored to say greetings to the white house. historical association. dedication tolive through its stewardship at our house. and programs le inspiration to us as we strive to experience legacy to alive by to the same values principles that exefythcourse o. these ii could be here in the room with you today. as we hear of naval operations, alfred petty and the knowledgeable panelists regarding the fascinating history of the relationship between the u.s. happy birthday, commodore here bold and t our distinguished panel w

side of the coalition of the four parties of the call of the iranians, agents of construction, national trust, and moderation and development are also considering how to support the options that made it to the second round in different constituencies. of course, these parties announced that they will not support a candidate in tehran. nahid akbarzadeh, radio and television news agency. broadcasting of the election debates has started at the same time as the one-week campaign period for the candidates of the second round of the islamic council elections has started. advertisements of candidates reaching this stage of the elections in 21 constituencies started this morning and will continue for a week. discuss the answer to the central question, time. attendees of the second round of the elections of the twelfth term of the islamic council in the birjan constituency in mian and khosef. from today , what is the most important issue and problem of our constituency, what should the parliamentarian do in the program created for the debates of the two candidates of this constituency, the opportunity

as the national trust are finding out.er fire for changing ethnic minority to global majority again. another for natural or charity has come under fire just on the back of that story we had a few weeks ago, where wildlife and countryside link was criticised for claiming that the countryside is racist. the . countryside is racist. the. british countryside is a colonial white space. >> is that so? i saw an oak tree with a pointy white hat on so clearly. >> yeah. well, ridiculous. >> yeah. well, ridiculous. >> apparently this language is no longer helpful. they've said here i'd say it's quite. they mean. well, it just means it's no longer helpful for excluding old people. they need something. you need something new to filter out the people that can show off that they know the right words. >> yeah, well, why do they have to change the words all the time? it's like they had a beam, then they had bipoc, then they had ethnic minority, then they had ethnic minority, then they had global majority. we know why, leo. >> it's because

tennis star venus williams and the national trust's action fund have partnered with the artist to preserveffer a residency program at the home for a new generation of musicians. a truly inspirational way to honor one of america's great artists. that's it for this edition of matter of fact, i'm soledad o'brien. i'll see you back here next week to watch more stories like this any time, head to matteroffacttv wptv. it's time to get away and cache in, at cache creek casino resort, to rock and to roll. to go all out or... go all in. with four stars and rising stars, northern california's premier casino resort is the perfect place... ...to do as much -or as little- as you want. make your get away now and cache in at cache creek casino resort. at stanford stadium. the energy, the drama, the mind blowing last minute mavelle. fly ball 300. this year we're celebrating 50 years of earthquake soccer with our clubs. all time legends. this is 50. don't miss it. nbc bay area. respond. telemundo respond. we help you get your money back. también como consumidor y la ayudamos a encontrar recursos necesita.

here are your opponents, i will not say the opposition, the opponents say that a government of national trusteeded, and that this could also be a good option for the servant of the people to divide not only power, authoritative powers, and responsibility. why are you afraid that, well, for example, european solidarity or the vote. will , like you, not only have power, but also be responsible for how they use this power, let me be responsible for myself, so i want to tell you: that ideologically, only one faction in the verkhovna rada is close to me - this is the voice. with all due respect and long-standing relations with many members of european solidarity, ideologically, i do not share certain of their approaches there. all the more so, as there are other factions of groups, although not all. therefore , if you ask me personally, i can hardly imagine a government of unity there. because. ideologically, i definitely do not unite with, well, with my colleagues personally, i can , please, here without any questions, he and rostislav are defending together, just as with yulia , it means the cle

cutting was saved by a schoolteacher who grew it in his garden and the charity plant life and the national trustspread widely, allowing visitors to spot its dense leaves and flowers with white petals. stay with us here on bbc news. thanks for watching. hello, there. plenty of sunny spells around at times this bank holiday weekend. today is probably the best looking day for the vast majority of the next few. a lot of sunshine to start off the morning here in north yorkshire. we will be seeing some showers. most of those showers will pop up on sunday and bank holiday monday and they could be heavy, thundery and also slow moving too. a little bit of wet weather around, as well, this afternoon across parts of norfolk, into lincolnshire, stretching up through the east midlands with plenty of cloud here. another weather front out towards the south—west of england bringing outbreaks of rain here. but there will be a lot of dry weather around. one or two isolated showers. sunny spells developing, variable amounts of cloud and highs in the best of the sunshine of 20 or 21 degrees celsius. through this ev

plant that disappeared from the uk mainland 60 years ago has been re—introduced in wales by the national trust. rosy saxafrage was driven to extinction by people collecting it. but one specimen was saved in a private garden and a cutting has been used to re—plant it in eryri, or snowdonia. for more on this let's speak to julia jones now, she's a professor of conservation at bangor university. thank you for coming on the programme. how significant is this? i think everyone needs a good news story once in a while and this really is positive story. re—introductions of lost species, often attract a lot of attention whether beavers or ospreys or eagles and we often don't pay so much attention to a small plant. but it's attention to a small plant. but its positive, it is a step in the right direction. ~ ., ., ., ~ ., direction. what do we need to know about this plant? _ direction. what do we need to know about this plant? i _ direction. what do we need to know about this plant? i will _ direction. what do we need to know about this plant? i will paint - direction. what do we need to know about this

opponents, i will not say opposition, opponents, they talk about the need for a government of national trust and that this too could be... a good option for the servant of the people to divide not only power, authority , but also responsibility. why are you afraid that, well, for example, european solidarity or the voice will, like you, not only have power, but also be responsible for how they use this power. well , come on, i will answer for myself, so i want to tell you that ideologically... there is only one faction close to me in the verkhovna rada, and that is the vote. with all due respect and longstanding relationships with many members of european solidarity, ideologically, i do not share certain of their approaches there. all the more so, as there are other factions of groups, although not all. that's why i, if you ask me personally, i have a very weak idea of ​​a government of unity there, because ideologically i'm definitely not united. with my colleagues, i can personally, please, without any questions here, rostislav and i stand together, just like with yulia, the cleansing, tha

lutsenko will propose, for example, they now have more arguments to say listen to the government of national trustr poroshenko, no, no, and we will enter that again in 2019, and i am not talking about the party government of european solidarity, and i personally do not intend to be no government official. but i'm talking about a government that will be responsible to society and the armed forces, if this is not done, we, well, you remember how in football, the class interrupts the amateurs, that is, we are now engaged in amateurism, we have not built a system of work, but against us is a huge imperial, dictatorial, pumped with money and meat, a machine that operates... according to the laws of the totalitarian system, and we continue to try to stop it riding on a horse with cossack chivalry, well, it can be a year, it can be two, with the help of the west, but then society feels that something is wrong here yes, and that's why this kharkiv situation, once again i emphasize, there is no disaster there, most likely there are normal lines of defense in the depths, and there are no mines, and there ar

more arguments to say, listen, this is if lutsenko will propose, for example, a government of national trustno, and we will go into that again in 2019, i am not talking about a party government of european solidarity and personally i am not going to be any government official ah... but i am talking about the government, which will be responsible to society and the armed forces, if this is not done, we, well , you remember how in football, the class interrupts, amateurs, that is, we are now engaged in amateurism, we have not built a systematic work , and against us a huge imperial, a dictatorial machine pumped with money and meat, which operates according to... the laws of the totalitarian system, and we are trying to stop it on horseback with cossack knighthood, well, it can be a year, it can be two with the help of the west, but then society feels that something is wrong here, and that is why this situation in kharkiv, i emphasize once again, there is no catastrophe there, most likely there are normal lines of defense in the depths, and there are no mines, and there are no drones. this is a

more arguments to say, listen, this is if lutsenko will propose, for example, a government of national trust or poroshenko, no, no, but we will enter that year again in 2019, and i am not talking about the party government of european solidarity, and i personally do not intend to be any government official, but i am talking about a government that will be responsible to society and the armed forces, if this is not done, we, well... like in football, the ee class interrupts the amateurs, that is, we are now engaged in hobby, we did not build a system work, but against us is a huge imperial, dictatorial one pumped with money and meat, a machine that operates according to the laws of a totalitarian system, and we are trying to stop it on horseback with cossack chivalry, well, it can be a year, this you can have two with with the help of the west, but then the society feels that something is wrong here, and that is why i emphasize the situation in kharkiv once again, there is no catastrophe there, most likely there are normal lines of defense in the depths, and there are no mines, and there are

opponents, i will not say the opposition, opponents, they talk about the need for a government of national trust and that this could also be a good option for the servant of the people to divide not only the power, the powerful full of powers and responsibilities. why are you afraid? that well, for example, european solidarity or voice will , like you, not only have power, but also be responsible for how they use this power? well, let me answer for myself, so i want to tell you that ideologically there is only one faction close to me in the verkhovna rada, this is the voice, with all due respect and long-standing relations with many members of european solidarity, ideologically i am certain of their... approaches there do not divide, especially as there are other factions of groups, although not all, that's why i, if you ask me personally, i have a very weak idea of ​​a unity government there, because ideologically i definitely don't unite with my colleagues, i can personally, please, no questions asked here, he and rostislav are standing together as well as with yulia. cleaning, that means, of

cnn reliable sources post brian joins washington bureau chief susan page for a discussion on national trust and howpolitics d credibility, ways to build trust, fact checking and the media landscape. >> ladies and please welcome special correspondent vanity fair and former host of reliable sources on cnn. [applause] >> good afternoon and thank you to our hosts for bringing us all together on this lovely afternoon. i will set up our next conversation and bring up our next panel by framing the conversation about national news media. we heard insights about local media and how to help communities feel seen on the local level. now we talk about national. so much more in common then apart, but often times it is hard to see tthat is why i am tr earlier this week for the clips because it was a moment where people felt a sense of belonging, community, commonality and it was not just that. on sunday the ncaa basketball chpi country rallying around caitlin clark. another moment of unity, we have more in common. i'm struck by those examples because those were national events. basketball games are suppo

their remains were found in a national trust forest in devon earlier this year. be travelling to normandy next week to mark the 80th anniversary of the allied invasion. on 6thjune, 1944, they stormed the beaches of northern france to re—take occupied europe from the nazis. john maguire, has been to meet two royal navy �*wrens�* who helped to plan the landings. one of them, 103—year—old christian lamb, helped to create maps of the coastline for the troops who'd be going ashore. she tells us about her role that day. she spent countless hours scrutinising every inch of this coastline, but today, after 80 years, christian lamb is seeing it for herself for the very first time. it looks absolutely wonderful. so clear and so blue, and it's so attractive. i don't suppose it looked like that then, really. one was very worried about it and expecting ghastly things to happen. must have been armour in sight of all kinds. christian is fast approaching her 104th birthday. but in 1944, as preparations for the allied invasion of normandy ramped up, she was a young wren in the ro

but it was saved by a schoolteacher who grew it in his garden and the national trust have now helped ll spread widely again. many people dream about turning left as they board a flight into the first—class bit, but a new airline has launched a first—class for dogs. barker bear took off for its maiden flight from new york to los angeles with ten dogs and their owners on board. prices start at $6,000 for a us flight and it is $8,000 for a one—way ticket from new york to london. 0n one—way ticket from new york to london. on board there is a spa for the dogs as well as tasty treats and even old shoes as well. that is it, you are watching bbc news. radio 1's big weekend kicked off yesterday for a jam—packed bank holiday, a warning to our viewers, the pictures in this material might include some flashing images. let's speak to bbc newsbeat presenter pria rai over at the festival in luton. as you can hear, it's a music festival and we can't hear anything, which is not ideal. apologies for that. we will be back in luton for the music festival a little later. let's take a look at the weather.

the national trust have helped bring the species back whether now. it's a bit warmer today.unshine, but we are going to find some heavy and thundery showers breaking out as well. but this is what's been happening recently, this cloud is heading into the southwest, starting to bring some rain. also have this cloud spoiling the weather across parts of east anglia, moving into lincolnshire, up towards the north—east of england, there's a bit of rain in that. but we could make 20 degrees around the moray firth, perhaps into merseyside and down towards the london area as well, where we're seeing some sunshine, just one or two showers perhaps. there's that first area of cloud, though, that's coming in from the north sea — that will bring some heavy rain northwards into scotland overnight. and this rain coming in to the southwest will pivot northwards and eastwards across england and wales. so a lot of cloud around overnight. it is going to be turning wetter overnight as well and those temperatures typically down to ten or 11 degrees. so we start with those two areas of rain. you c

department ost joined by 29 states and the district of columbia sued live nation and ticket master for violating the sherman anti-trust act. in recent years, live nation ticketaster's exorbitant fees and technological failures have beeit fans and artists alike. but we are not here nation ticket master's conduct ison we are here because as we allege, that conductand illegal. our complaint makes clear happens when a monopolist dedicates its resources to entrening its monopoly power and insulating itself from competition ratherr than investing in better products and services. we nation has illegal monopolized and it is time to break it up. live nation ticketmaster has made its ubiquitous in live it controls at least 80% of primary ticketing at directly manages more than and controls more than 60% of concert promotions across the country and owns and controls more 60% of large theaters united states , li nation relies on unlawful to control over live event industry nid bgstates and over the fans, artists, independent promotors and venues that power the industry. the result fans pay more in fees, artists have opportunities

department of justice joined by 29 states and the district of columbia sued live nation and ticket anti-trust act. in recenteave nation ticket master's exorbitant fees a failures have been criticized by fans and artists alike. but we are not here today because live na conduct is inconvenient or frustrating. we are here we allege, that conduct is anti-competitive and illegal. our complaint makes clear what happens when monopolist dedicates its resources to entrenching its monopoly power and insulating itself from competition rather than investing better products and services. we allege that live nation has a monopolized markets across the live concert industry in the united stes it is time to break it up. ticket master made itself ubiquitous in the industry. it directly manages more than 400 artists and controls more than 60% of concert promotions across the country. and or controls more than 60% of large we allege to dominance, live nation relies on wf anti-competitive conduct to exercise its monopolist to control over live event industry in the united states and over the fans, independent pr

national security. for those who think it can't be trusted with finances, that it be spending and borrowing and taxing. clearly that to keep a firm grip on the nation's purse strings, no increase in income tax. and also he had to tackle illegal immigration. that's become quite an issue recently. we're not necessarily expecting flights to go off to rwanda before the election, but it's a big dividing line for the conservatives. and he said they can labour can be trusted to tackle illegal immigration as well with a brand new body set up within 100 days of a labour government specifically tasked with getting rid of the gangs that are helping people across the channel in small boats. also, he wanted to say that he could be trusted as a future prime minister is a final rallying cry for in the speech was a pledge to fight for you. 0ur political correspondent, ione wells has been following the prime minister rishi sunak in london. well, he is out here talking to voters, members today, also campaigning in the southeast of england. this is really an area which i think the conservatives feel they need to defend qu

. >> and the national trust said that the national trust. >> so the global majority is a mechanism bye the majority in this country. so they say, well, they may not be they say, well, they may not be the majority in this country, but they're the global majority, which comes back to where laboun which comes back to where labour, i think has gone so wrong. i don't want to come back to that immediately, but, you know, so it seems and this is woke this is the promotion of minority interests, whether they be ethnic, religious, sexual preferences , gender ideology, preferences, gender ideology, whatever it is, any kind of minority interest over and above and to the detriment of the majority . and here we have, majority. and here we have, i think, i think the story came about because there's a black barrister who had an afro joined the, joined the, joined the joined, you know, joined the legal profession and wanted the wig taken away because his hair was an integral part of his identity. i mean, get over yourself. >> i know you know. well, i thought that am i wrong? >> yeah. yeah yeah. >> ye

i knew at 730 tonight, san francisco's parks have been ranked among the best in the nation. the trusteleased its annual parkscore index. rankings are based on five different factors park access, equity, acreage, investment and amenities. each category was evaluated on a scale of 100 points, and san francisco's parks received perfect scores for access and investment. i live in the city. i love the city's parks. (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. contact your volvo retailer (dramatic music) ken jeong: welcome back to america's favorite guessing game: i can see your voice! using your detective skills, can you spot who are good singers (woman warbling) shawn: whoa! ken: and who are bad singers...

i think that a lot of that, you know, whether it's the national trust or anything else sort of beating be in a position where we are forced to be proud of our country in a way that's artificial. i think that, you know, there should be some nuance there. i mean, there's plenty that this country has done. i'm irish, there's plenty that this country has done that i will never be proud of. and i'm still remain very angry about. but i think that the more important thing is, and i think how we'll win people over to having a sense of a collective identity, which is crucial. you have to in order. well, do you agree vie should be banned? >> yeah, yeah, i'd get rid of it. it'sjust it's >> yeah, yeah, i'd get rid of it. it's just it's that's a big step forward. >> it would be a and we've got a big fight to make that happen because it's sort of institutionalised. >> hang on. can i just say if anyone didn't know what that is it's diversity equality equality and inclusion. that's what he's talking about. >> it's those kind of, you know, those kind of interventions into your workplace that make, say

that's when the bahamas national trust stepped in to help repopulate the bird. nal park home. >> they're found all throughout the bahamian islands now because the conservation efforts are so successful. >> reporter: baha mar resort in nassau showcases the country's national bird. the property has a grand hyatt and rose hotels and everything flamingo, including yoga classes with your new feathered friends. wendy gillette, cbs news. >>> and that's the "overnight news" for this thursday. reporting from washington, d.c., i'm nidia cavazos. >>> this is cbs news flash. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. showdown on campus. dozens of police moved in to break up a pro-palestinian demonstration at the university of california irvine. the school declaring an emergency after protesters occupied a lecture hall. >>> slovakia's prime minister robert fico is expected to survive an assassination attempt. this according to his deputy. this dramatic video appears to show the moment fico was shot multiple times before security guards rushed him to a nearby hospital. >>> and the u.s. co

nation. >> the trust for public land released its annual park score index.s are based on five factors park access, equity, acreage, investment, and amenities. each category was evaluated on a scale of 100 points. in san francisco, parks received perfect scores for access and investment. >> okay, i know both of you already in weekend mode because this is your weekend, right? not for me. i got to be here tomorrow right to the very end. >> heather. right to the wire. >> so it looks like it's going to be nice weather, although a little bit cooler. >> yeah, a little bit cooler. and it's a big holiday weekend as you all know. and temperatures they dropped off a little bit today. they're going to drop off a little bit more tomorrow. these were the highs today. still nice. just not as warm as yesterday. but tomorrow instead of 80 that you see there. it's going to be in the 70s upper 70s mid 70s saturday. cooler still. and then sunday it warms up a little bit into monday. but it's all this is all subtle stuff. no massive changes , just subtle. and you can see it look

the charity plantlife and the national trust have now helped bring the species back to eryri nationalowers with white petals. stay with us here on bbc news. 0ur there are plenty of sunny spells around at times this bank holiday weekend. and today is probably the best looking day for the vast majority of the next few lot of sunshine. to start off the morning here in north yorkshire, we will be seeing some showers. most of those showers will pop up on sunday and bank holiday monday and there could be heavy thundery and also slow moving to a little bit temperatures for the most part will stay in double figures as we head into sunday morning and on sunday. well, it's quite a disappointingly wet start to the day we still got these weather fronts around. so we are likely to see further outbreaks of rain. we'll see some some thundery showers spark off as well where we get the brightest spells for much of the northern half of the uk. there will be a lot of cloud around through the morning with some outbreaks of rain. if we do see those brighter skies, then watch out for some cloud building. h

system he described as in chaos or coming days after rishi sunak suggested labour can't be trusted with national, trusted with national security, sir keir accused the government of failing to provide any detail about which inmates might be released early . released early. >> just the early release of stalkers, domestic abusers and those considered a risk to children sound like the work of someone who is making the country more secure. here >> mr speaker, as i've said, as i've said, no one should be put on this scheme if they are a threat to the public. >> and let me be crystal clear, it does not apply. >> it absolutely does not apply to anyone serving a life sentence. anyone convicted of a serious violent offence, anyone convicted of terrorism , anyone convicted of terrorism, anyone convicted of terrorism, anyone convicted of terrorism, anyone convicted of a sex offence and crucially , in contrast to the crucially, in contrast to the system that labour had put in place , mr speaker, governors and place, mr speaker, governors and the prison service have an absolute lock so that no one is put on t

“and they are based on national interests, mutual trust, they - emphasized vladimir putin, a coincidenceal partnership, which is reflected in economic indicators. trade turnover between russia and china last year grew by almost a third and exceeded 240 billion dollars, this is a record for our countries. china has been our main business partner for 13 years, and russia in 2023 immediately rose to fourth place in the ranking of commercial counterparties of the prc, as for our plans, we will. try to establish closer cooperation in the field of industry and high technology, space and peaceful atom, artificial intelligence, renewable energy sources and other innovative sectors. journalists asked about the situation around ukraine. vladimir putin said that the west is using kiev, but has become in its hands a means of fighting russia. western elites are persistently trying to punish russia, isolate and weaken it, and supply the kiev authorities with money and weapons. waged almost 16,000 unilateral illegitimate attacks against our country sanctions, threaten to dismember our country, illegall

completed, the building will how sculpture is crafted by its namesake low lamara, a pioneer scope, trust and national. here, the idea behind the cultural center is a symbol, as it is fascinating design that the net 0 energy building it will produce as much energy as it consumes. but how exactly are modern buildings able to achieve this? one of the main components of that building should be very efficient so that they should consume, asked me that energy as possible. energy efficiency and low consumption of resources is key to achieving a net 0 energy building. the 2nd important pillar of these highly sustainable buildings is the production of energy. in the case of the control center, this is done by using on site renewable energy resources, including solar panels and wind turbines, which produce more energy than the space requires. but how can wind turbines, which many consider to be an eyesore be incorporated into aesthetically pleasing architecture? instead of using the typical source until the turbines that you see drugs in the countryside, we're using a vertical axis turbine. and what incorporat

finances, with the nation's defence and can be trusted on illegal immigration.ting up this border control, new border control body within 100 days of labour taking power should they win the general election. and these kind of messages that are aimed at people who are worried that labour perhaps were weak on some of those issues under the previous leaderjeremy corbyn who's now been expelled, back in 2019. and the reason keir starmer came here to this part of southern england is that labour won control of the local council here for the first time in its history. so he believes that people are willing to listen to his message — perhaps a bit more closely than they had in recent years. and that's why also he took this opportunity to reintroduce himself as a politician to the public. talk about where he grew up in 0xted, in surrey, an affluent town, but nonetheless an area where some people were struggling. and effectively his message was, well, if he can come from an area like that and notjust vote labour, but even lead the labour party, then it's perfectly ok, it's

development, a conscious strategic... choice based on a broad coincidence of fundamental national interests, deep mutual trustrong public support and sincere friendship of the peoples of the two countries. the first meeting of the new cabinet of ministers took place today. mikhail neshustin called for careful attention to achieving national development goals until 2030 and the provisions of the president’s address to the federal assembly. the prime minister called them priorities in the government's activities. natalya will tell you what other topics were touched upon at the meeting. special thanks from mikhail mishustin, the federation council and the state duma, it was there that the discussions about each candidate. specialized committees spent hours examining both old-timers and newcomers before approving the entire team. the core remains unchanged, which will allow for continuity of course. of the twenty-one ministers in this composition , only six are new. four came from the governor's pool. colleagues working on parallel tracks are ready to provide them with the necessary support. it is important to co

trevor ault is at newark airport with what boeing plans to do to rebuild the nation's trust.itely do. good morning, rebecca. thursday there was a meticulous three hour meeting between boeing and the faa in which boeing laid out its plan to fix its safe taeupbd quality control issue. federal regulators say this is a good start that they will be watching very close. boeing said its plans fall into four main categories. work force train, eliminating defects and elevating a culture of safety and quality. and simplifying plans and processes. boeing, of course, came under scrutiny after that door plug blew off an alaska airlines flight just a couple months ago. even since then, there's been several other concerning safety incidents and sop whistle blower accusations about falsified maintenance records. the faa capped boeing's manufacturing of 737 max planes. even with these new plans in place, that cap is definitely going to remain there until the faa said it's fully satisfied that safety standards have been raised. there's no timeline for when that might be. they did indicate it i

wildlife report today, and an article for the eye newspaper, which is saying that the heads of the national trustthe royal society for the protection of birds, the wildlife trust and the woodland trust have warned that despite legal targets being set to improve biodiversity by 2030, this country is falling far short of the political will and financial investment needed in wildlife. we're going to be reflecting that in the programme today is loss of biodiversity . today is loss of biodiversity. is british nature in crisis? okay. and the paper is saying that every political party is failing to do anything about wildlife. and it's interesting that there's this farmers conference at downing street today. is this a subject that will be raised , or is it the big will be raised, or is it the big taboo that it's a huge political miscalculate because the british pubuc miscalculate because the british public actually really cares about wildlife ? about wildlife? >> we love to see foxes. we love to see hedgehogs, hedgehogs , to see hedgehogs, hedgehogs, badgers, whatever it might be. sometimes, as you say,