welcome to the natural history museum. um. in there, the famous dinosaur dippy was once resident. this is called fan. i will have more throughout the morning. let's get on with the full cast. it is set to get pretty hot over the next couple of days. temperatures in london to get to 30, 31. heat and days. temperatures in london to get to 30,31. heatand humidity days. temperatures in london to get to 30,31. heat and humidity is building for most of us. in the north and west of the country we will see cloud and outbreaks of rain at times. we have ploughed and outbreaks of rain in parts of western scotland and northern ireland. the odd isolated shower elsewhere. elsewhere varying amounts of cloud around. the sunshine will break through more widely across england and wales into the afternoon with temperatures climbing up to their mid—20s, it may be around 26, 27 across southern and eastern areas. in the north—west it will be cooler. we will continue to see outbreaks of rain and drizzle tonight. in western scotland and northern i

and a new garden containing an urban research station has been opened at the natural history museum in installed around the garden. they'll gather environmental and acoustic data. it'll also give the museum's scientists insight into how nature is changing in the urban environment. whenever we do a story about electric vehicles, the question of charging them always comes up. it's especially a problem for people like me, who live in apartments and can't always get parked outside our buildings. so how do you do on—street charging? we are on our way to dundee to see a potential solution to that problem. hi, 0li. hey, how are you? good, thanks. how are you? yeah, good, good. this is the charger. doesn't look like much use at the moment. well, that's the idea. when you don't need to use it, it keeps the streets _ clutter—free. and when you do need to use it, how do we get it out? pops out. i can show you if you like. so you just need to use an app. just like that. what are the benefits of the charger actually going into the ground and coming up when you need it? we know we need more charging

unlike stan, the tyrannosaurus rex, which sold in 2020 for £29 million to the natural history museumomas magill, bbc news. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. business today follows under the top of the hour we will bring you to the republican national convention in milwaukee. have ourfull milwaukee. have our full coverage milwaukee. have ourfull coverage in the event including the expected speech from former president donald trump. hello there. thursday brought us the kind of weather we've just not been accustomed to of late. it was very warm and sunny across large parts of the country, and the highest temperatures got up to 28.4 celsius at iver waterworks in buckinghamshire. it'll be even hotter than that, though, for friday, with top temperatures expected to hit 31 or 32 celsius, which would make it the hottest day of the year so far. at the moment, we do have some patches of low cloud affecting scotland and northern ireland, coming up through the irish sea as well. so with that, some mist and fog patches to start the day friday, an occasional spit of drizzle across these nor

but i just saw them on their way back from the natural history museum and they were jacked on ice creamthe first time in new york, you bring them to see dinosaur bones and give them ice cream, they're going to be off the walls. >> yeah, yeah. for sure. >> seth: your beautiful wife, your talented wife -- >> yes. >> seth: kirsten dunst. one of our favorites as well. one of my favorite movies of the year, "civil war." where she's just absolutely fantastic. >> how about kirsten dunst -- >> seth: love it so much. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah. >> seth: you -- last time she was here, she was -- you have one scene. you have an incredibly memorable scene. playing a bad guy, hope you don't mind me saying that. >> i think could you say that about him, yeah. >> seth: and yet, there was this really -- where you -- the sunglasses did not seem to match the man. [ laughter ] >> i don't know. you know, there's a lot about the man that might be a little confusing -- >> seth: i will say, though, was it your -- was this your decision to have him wear glasses like this? >> it came out of several conversa

you now, that i 'll take you right here, on this bed, take you by the hand, take you to the natural history museumnsport, what happens first of all is conversations, conversations, conversations, controller passenger, your ticket, my ticket, what are you sick, are you a doctor, your ticket, my ticket, i’m an inspector, and i’m a plumber, you’re all at home, and you want to come visit, your ticket, my ticket, are you a hare? what are you, wolf, your ticket, why do you need it, well, i ’ll see, well, buy it for yourself, look, your ticket, my ticket, here’s my stop, ratori, well, let me pass, well, let me pass, well, who ’s pushing, i’m not pushing , i’m squeezing through, you’ll forget the russian language with you, oh-oh, look how gentle we are, right... she’s saying goodbye to the rooster, this may be her last joy before the broth on the bus go for a ride, but you feel sorry for me, yeah, i ’m going to complain about you like his greenpipes, you ’re offending nature, the deceased, why did she stick to me like a bird, there’s a woman riding with a quack and nothing, oh, i’m sorry, it’s your husban

unlike stan the tyrannosaurus rex, which sold in 2020 for £29 million to the natural history museum inn championship with englishmanjustin rose amongst the early leaders at royal troon. rory mcilroy is already out on the course, and tiger woods tees off this afternoon for his 23rd 0pen. 0ur sports correspondent ben croucher is there. and a steady and maintain focus, golf is all about the perfect shot but here at royal troon that can be easier said than done especially when mother nature provides a very scottish welcome. yes, it's wet and windy and wild, some came prepared, some braving the elements. but there's always one way to keep your seat warm and dry. taste there's always one way to keep your seat warm and dry.— seat warm and dry. we have come reared seat warm and dry. we have come prepared with _ seat warm and dry. we have come prepared with an _ seat warm and dry. we have come prepared with an umbrella, - seat warm and dry. we have come prepared with an umbrella, we - seat warm and dry. we have come| prepared with an umbrella, we will be ok, we will hunker down. it is scotland,

there's more on our website and social media, including a look at the new outdoor space at the natural history museumh correspondentjen smith. almost 18,000 patients are registered at this gp practice in east devon. it has more than 20 gps and far more support staff, and the problems it faces are typical of many practices like it in the south west. the telephone calls drive me mad because you're on the phone for ages waiting and waiting and waiting. and yeah, it's not easy to get appointments, but i've got so used to it now. getting an appointment is a pain and it's actually easier to come to the surgery and talk to the receptionist than being on the phone. i find that, but when you get the appointments, excellent. no, no complaints whatever, they're very good. the latest british social attitudes survey found record low levels of satisfaction with the nhs, with respondents citing dissatisfaction with gp services as one of the main reasons for this. but what's it like for the staff in general practice who are constantly dealing with demand and pressure? it is completely overwhelming, if i'm honest. an

and so it's nice that the natural history museum has this area of two new gardens which have opened.here. so they're actually taking migrants back to france. we don't often hear this. >> yes. so as part of a new, arrangement actually organised by rishi sunak, i mean, we talk about a lot of the sort of, i don't know, bad gifts that the cnses don't know, bad gifts that the crises that the tories have left over to labour, but they've also arranged a lot of things that are now coming into force because of the early election, so essentially these migrants were found, in french waters and they were taken back to france. you might think that that's normal. >> is that common sense and common sense? >> but actually they had to come to some sort of a deal in for order that to happen. so about 13 people taking back to france, so only 13 people don't get too excited, 14,000 people arrived, in dover illegally this year alone, it's also worth remembering i mean, keir starmer's big thing at this european political community is to broaden a returns agreement to broaden a returns agreement to get the

she a garret up in the top of the museum of natural history which where i used to meet with her we hadficial meetings but she was named curator. she never really got full time salary. she made her by giving speeches and she gave lot of speeches and charged a fair amount of money to do so. well, she she was also a very interesting woman. everybody has flaws. i at one of her meetings and a woman was there with, her child and the child started crying and she said, bring that baby home. thank you so much. i think we're going to.

the oxford university museum of natural history houses the only one. scientists 200, academician borisecame interested in radio engineering under the influence of this film, at the beginning of which engineers los and spiridonov receive a mysterious radio signal. elite, for sure. mill 200. the prototype of the mill of the merchant mokhov on the tatar farm from this novel was the mill in the village of korginskaya, where the author lived for 11 years. tikhiidon, that's right. game, toys 200. young scientists from mipt have developed humanoid robots based on artificial intelligence. in this... opening their wings, black herons create shade and coolness over the water, where the coveted fish swim. another name given to black herons in honor. where are you now, who is kissing your fingers, alexander vertinsky addressed this silent film actress. scientist 100. december 7, 1700. in the thirtieth year he received a passport from the kholmogory voivodeship office and a few days later went to moskvusov correctly - just one letter 100. our work is not bearable, we have been mastering j for 6 yea

participants in a special military operation , and the theme of our club is naturally primarily tied to the museum of victory with the historytic war; they tell schoolchildren what it cost the red army to defeat nazi germany, what the soldiers of the republics of the soviet union went through while liberating their homeland and european countries. today we are visiting one of the permanent exhibitions of our museum, this is an exhibition of the feat of the people. 5 6 7 8 children are learning the next dance, which they will soon show on stage, along with practicing movements, they are learning classical choreography, dances of different peoples of the world. this is my third shift in this camp, i really like dancing, we mainly do folk dance. here they will teach you how to play computer games. yes, esports is also a discipline that requires many skills. let's look at the main ones. a real e-sportsman, even the youngest one, knows the name of every corner on the maps of a popular shooter, so the length, short, tunnel, box and titanic - this is not a collection of random words, but an exact designation of possible enemy posit

broadway, the m&m store, central park, the m&m store, times square, the m&m store, the american museum of natural historyhich is of course a fancy way of saying the m&m store. [ laughter ] but there is a new must-see hot spot that is the top of the itinerary for every out of town visitor we have here. the donald trump hush money trial at the manhattan criminal courthouse. >> it's a show of support for donald trump. republicans vying to be his running mate turned out in force at his trial today. >> you just saw both senator j.d. vance of ohio and senator tommy tuberville of alabama. >> rick scott joined donald trump in court on friday. >> vivek ramaswamy, congressman byron donalds, congressman corey mills. >> doug burgum, tim scott, marco rubio. >> donald trump has brought more friends with him to court. >> a big entourage today. no less than nine lawmakers showing up for former president trump this morning. you've got representatives matt gaetz, lauren boebert, andy biggs, michael cloud, among others. >> seth: man! beavis and butthead are everywhere. [ laughter ] seriously, there are more republican memb

origins of species which came out in 1859, right when his father, creating the american museum of natural history. and we probably take granted what darina what a revolution. darwin's book on evolution from speech he's the galapagos all of that. but tr spoke languages and could books in french or german and and in jefferson that classic line of john f kennedy's was there's at a dinner party at the white house that were never that many brilliant people tonight along the dinner table, except when jefferson dined alone and and in and you know those two in my mind are are the ones in sometimes you a writer can help a president. i looked recently at merle miller. harry truman was not a great writer, never graduated from high school. memoirs are solid, but he was living a kind of ex-presidents life, an independent missouri without a lot going with vietnam war and civil rights. and there's truman at his home and a filmmaker named merle miller came right before he died and interviewed him. and it became called plain speaking in in that book you can hear as a storyteller not a writer truman sense of story

with the ancient modern history of tolochenshchyna, learn about its famous inhabitants and natural diversity, and also see the works of modern masters of art. many of the museum's exhibits were found at the excavations of drutsk, the oldest city in the tolochin region. the settlement of ancient drutsk is the only place in belarus, there is no other place like it, where all forms of relief have been preserved. cities of the early middle ages, detynets, a round town, a ditch, a burial mound settlement, these are all parts of the ancient city, the greek izvoryah passed here, the first druze is remembered in 1001, but it seems to me that this is an excellent reason to go there to see it all with your own eyes. the chronicle place is located only 13 km south of tolochin; you need to go along the highway. 26. landmark, congress to drutsk, which exists today only in the status of an agricultural town. we've heard enough about this legendary place, it's time to see it in person. yes, we are now at the gate round town. and drutsk is the only place in belarus, as i have already said, where all forms of relief, all parts of the city of the early middle ages have been pres

natural gas every day. today, in the village of elshanka , a monument has been erected on the site of the first well, and a museum dedicated to the historyov. creation of a gas pipeline. on july 11, 1979 , the american orbital station skylab ceased to exist. it was launched 6 years earlier, but was used for less than 10 months. the last expedition left the station in february. on the fourth, for more than 5 years it remained uninhabited and was losing altitude, the station did not have its own engines, and the equipment inside was failing. naso thought , with the help of the russians, to pair skylab with our salute or wait for the space shuttle to start flying and deliver the propulsion module there, but in the end they decided not to spend money. fragments of the station were expected to sink into the pacific ocean, but they also rained down on western australia. luckily, no one was hurt as residents of the town of espirance watched. glowing debris falling from the sky, dozens were found and placed in a local museum. and the authorities fined nas, $400, littered the area, and the garbage is now on display, although the americans did not

history of our country. the working day begins at 9 am, our museum is not that big, and therefore it is natural that i am inharge of all, let’s say, branches of our activity, that is, this is economic, of course, scientific and fund work, so from the beginning it’s a pass through the territory, through the halls, the hall from which the tour begins, from here we begin the tour of the halls, this is the very first hall, here we we usually talk about the history of the family, portraits are placed here, this is a portrait of ignatius casimir bulga, as a copy of the original portrait of jaan damel, this is the first owner of the actual builder of our palace, and here is his son and grandson, who later owned the palace. in order to be a museum director, you really need to have some specific knowledge. which are related to the profile of this museum, we have a palace park ensemble, so this is the culture of the 19th century; in principle, our situation is not bad in this regard, because the majority museum employees who are engaged in communication with visitors, they have specialized education, i myself studied

whole story with anderson cooper, political violence, america as bloody history sunday at ten and on cnn my friends call museum i naturally hold a lot of stress in my digestive system as a lot of women do when i started taking dso one, i immediately noticed how much lighter i felt vibrant, alive. >> it really helps me stay regular and you're not uploaded it all i honestly recommend dso one to everyone. visit si.com to start dso one today. >> here we go. consumer cellular uses the same towers as big wireless, but then passes the savings on to you, save you money for something else. speaking of, i ordered us some typhoon for unlimited talk contracts with reliable coverage starting at just $20 call consumer selman. >> you're a small business owner. you don't have time to waste. >> that's why you go to bizu credit for funding our simple application makes it easy to get fast financing. time for funding. >> it's time for bids to credit judge oliver garland was known for his nomination to the united states supreme court that didn't die of natural causes he was murdered the judge had a lot of enemies because the name of the game,

history of the agency ever since. my guess is that they're added difficulties because of the classified nations and secrets that the cia naturally has. they're creating a museum. there's a security overlay at cia that we all have to pay attention to in order to make sure our operations are kept closely so that we're able to be in our operations now and in the future. but at the same time, we look for artifice acts that we can show to the public. so everything you will see in this museum has been declassified. nothing in our museum that we'll walk through is still classified. but that doesn't mean in our that we don't have quite a few of those as well. so how often do you have guests in here? do cia employees come through? what's wonderful about our museum is that it is actually in the hallways space of the agency. the motto of cia museum is to instruct, inform and inspire by having it in the actual hallways space of cia. it allows our officers, as they're on their way, work to see their history, to see an artifact or something that might or might relate to what they're doing today. well, why don't we take it to her? great. let's go. so, robert byer we're at t

history of the city during the great patriotic war. also in the village there are small karelians, the guys visited the open-air museum of wooden architecture. about the beauty of unique natures, original ones. traditions and legends of the northern region of russia, the language of music. on the stage of the state philharmonic in minsk, the state song and dance ensemble of the komi republic named after viktor morozov. it was created in 1939 and still preserves the centuries-old traditions of folk art. colorful melodies, original compositions, as well as a dedication to a significant date for belarus. will last will continue. in yakutsk they gave start of the eighth international games "children of asia". the opening ceremony was bright, with local flavor and lasted more than 3 hours. the parade of participating countries took center stage in the program. the belarusian national team consists of 140 young athletes in twelve sports. you know, first of all i would like to thank the organizers for welcoming an asian family to belarus. it’s clear that this is a european country, but nevertheless for ours... it’s very important, it’s very important that children who take their fi

with the ancient modern history of the tolochin region, learn about its famous inhabitants and natural diversity, as well as see the works of modern masters of art. many of the museum'sand see it all with your own eyes. the chronicle place is located just 13 km south of tolochin. you need to go along the p-26 highway. landmark - exit to another. which exists today only as an agricultural town. we've heard enough about this legendary place, it's time to see it in person. yes, we are now at the gates of the roundabout city, and druzskat, the only place in belarus, as i have already said, where all forms of relief, all parts of the city of the early middle ages have been preserved. you and i walked through a ditch that was filling with water, now we will go up to the territory of the roundabout city, and then to the children. that is , a ditch, a roundabout city, a detinets were preserved, only the prince and his servants lived on the detinets, and the squad gathered there during the campaign, and there was one of the first orthodox churches in belarus, the church of the virgin mary, which is mentioned in 1001 in the druze gospel. initially, druzsk belonged to the princ

museum of national history in the great american diamonds exhibit. i encourage the senate to pass a bipartisan explore act for -- and for everyone to visit the natural state. while you're there, experiencing the great outdoors, be sure to schedule a visit to the crater of diamonds to discover your own piece of american history. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? ms. lofgren: to address the house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. lofgren: mr. speaker, i rise to recognize one of the most dedicated public servants i've worked with, stacy. stacy has been on capitol hill for 27 years, including 18 years as my chief of staff. her service to my california district, to congress, to the american people has been steady and valuable. she began her career as an intern for her hometown representative in 1993. she rose through the ranks on capitol hill and during her time with me, 20 years, she's been a senior advisor for the california democratic congressional delegation, house admin committee, et