through the city bringing tons of plastic garbage with it the trash ends up in the city and in the north sea the parks found a set up special little traps to prevent it from being carried further along. this is where the water of the harbors roots is the most polluted so we are now here on the sides of the river and we see that when the river is there. been the reaction really blows all the plastics into this harbor and now we're able to retrieve it there. the traps are emptied once or twice a month come on can i still always check things over. due to the proximity of the sea and its time it's been even mastery of always changes direction and that's a problem for the literature apps. the difficulty that we have or still have is that the direction of the stream changed the stories today so what we have to really develop is a system that retrieves the plastics but also contains its wildest dreams go without words and of the one and a half year of buying thing and test saying we're finally have a good result this drug works in all weather conditions. the concept has a ready been copied in far o

we have seen the north sea get more active this year.looked at how we view the market, we tend to break it up and into unconventionals, deep water, and mature fields. mature field is where we will see the first leg of activity increase. when you think about where mature fields, a lot of them are in the middle east and a lot in the north sea. quite a few in latin america. deepwater being the most expensive part of that supply chain or resource, that is the last to get legs. alix: there is differentiation between the trough in pricing and activity. which one have we seen? jeff: the trough in activity. alix: why do we see the trough in pricing? jeff: that is where it gets tighter. i would like to have that day. the point is we have pretty good insight and we know what we need to do to be ready. the fact is it is very competitive internationally. until we see capacity take up, it stays that way at least on the big things. alix: is there a region that will pick up first? jeff: i suspect the north sea would be that because it is a tighter mark

circling the north seas because seal heard slip between the north island. little word of advice don't make the mistake i made and leave your binoculars at home. there they are. every bit of the month last is one of the highlights of any trip to but of course around this time of year there's lots more to do around here check out our recommendations. it helped drive away the winter. is the first big festival of the year and it always takes place on february twenty first it's goodbye to winter. the sound of the sea in your ears and almost nothing else. the great thing in the offseason is the solitude on the beaches. you can stroll for hours it's ideal for anyone who enjoys braving the elements. or a brisk jog around the dunes. if you're interested in learning more about nature on the island there's a huge selection of guided tours all year round. there's a lot to learn about suits landscape. and. the wind blows the sand over the windward side pushing the dunes forward and the sand slides back down on the other side you are not far off then and i don't look. bu

. north sea.o the midlands as well. wales and into the midlands as well. southern coastal counties of england. hit and miss and we may be dry. dry. migrating towards the south—west of england. clipping south wales. coastal areas of scotland, perhaps north—east england. north—east england. seeing the sunshine with temperatures struggling. temperatures struggling. we've got another push of rain which has changed the forecast a bit. has changed the forecast a bit. probably drive to the south—west. bbc some sunshine here. whole, the easterly breeze is dry—cleaning cloudy skies. dry—cleaning cloudy skies. sunshine out towards the west but we are drawing cold air from the north. are drawing cold air from the north. temperatures will be lower on sunday. sunday. we keep the same weather pattern into monday. pattern into monday. high—pressure dominating generally. dominating generally. in the atlantic on a couple of large areas of low pressure. areas of low pressure. the weather pattern is going to change

we have also seen the north sea get more active is here.might help to actually look at how we view the market as how it works. we tend to break it up and unconventional's. deep water and mature fields. fields the world over is where we will see the first leg of activity increase. when you think about more mature fields, a lot of them in the middle east, a lot of them in the north sea. quite a few in latin america. being the most expensive part of that supply chain or resource base. that is probably the last legs. >> have we seen, is there is different change between the trough and pricing, the trough an activity, which one have we seen? >> i think we have seen the trough an activity. >> went we see and pricing? >> it gets tighter. i wish i had a thursday afternoon on xyz day. is we have good insight into what we need to do to be ready. the fact is it is very competitive internationally. we see capacity take up, it probably stays that way, at least on the big things. >> is there a reason you think will pick up first? >> it is hard to call. t

more and more seals have been born in the north sea. sensors fights over the title flats off germany. denmark and the netherlands have counted nine thousand three hundred single pops born just this year. that's two hundred more than last year. time a population of around twenty seven thousand has remained constant since twenty twelve . and staying on the north sea we head to a world heritage site now you've probably heard of the wod and see this is an entertainer will zone in the southeastern part of the north sea it consists of salt marshes and title flats they dry out at low tide well the area isn't in this uncivil habitat for numerous plants and animal life for we met up with a park ranger who gave us an exploratory tour of the region. the nesting season finished a nor deny at the end of july. now the trails through the salt marsh meadows in the southeast of the island are open again to. the soil is such aerated with salt water but many plants thrive here. the. park ranger kneels beavers taking a group of visitors through the nature

until the light was perfect as it is right now above the north sea.as a solo dawson undertow seeing these magical places does make you feel very small and in or at night. especially true in today's world. we need to show more respect for our planet and i think that only happens when people love something. christian clip isn't thrown by our planet's breathtaking beauty and he wants to show just how important it is that we preserve it. and now we want to know what you like to photograph best to enter our current draw just upload one of your favorite photos to our website. these are just some of the entries we have received so far. as you can see. we have some very talented photographers amongst. thank you so much. so get your photos into outs and you could win an exclusive a year max watch and now time for this week's dream home the betting plots architect shows was actually too small for what he had in mind so he had to be creative his design was so on usual that he had problems getting planning permission but now he has won several prizes with the bui

early in the morning on the north sea island of suit when the tide is out top chef you hundreds king makes his way to his oyster bad november and december is oyster season here he knows that the by valves have eaten their fill in the summer and are now ready for harvest. your highness king has lived for two decades. he tells us what to look for in an oyster. the aroma is very important and an oyster must look good let's look sexy and always to that's been poked all over is no fun also it is light elegant in its shell just like this it should shine it has to smell like iodine like salt and have its own brine. then you eat it. tasty after that. his colleague head chef landfill abana is pleased to get the fresh oysters which he serves up raw or cooks bennett and your highness king have been named germany's chefs of the year twenty nineteen by restaurant guide go meal seafood is a major ingredient in their dishes. into the cage of this in winter of the colder the water the better quality the seafood or and that's why so naturally we focus even more on seafood. possibly but that doesn't m

the lead player today i'm off to the north sea going to visit.

two distinct areas of rain, they will merge as one and push off into the north sea.aring east anglia and shetland last, when they do clear, it may not ta ke last, when they do clear, it may not take until early this afternoon before they do clear, we will be left with a lot of cloud. moving away from the west with sunshine and

but since then, cloud has been working on from the north sea.ngland and wales. the best of any brighter spells across sheltered western areas, and through the afternoon the cloud will thicken further and we will start to see some showers moving on. these most frequent, i think, some showers moving on. these most frequent, ithink, in lincolnshire, norfolk and affecting essex and kent as well. temperatures lower than the weekend, cooler at around eight or nine degrees for most of us so single figures. she gets even colder than that, though, for tuesday as we start to develop the stronger and colder north—easterly is, again dragging a lot of cloud from the north sea, some passing showers. perhaps a bit of winter in is mixed in with some of these and the winds will make it feel really quite cold. gusts of a0 or 50 mph, the strongest in some of our north sea coast. and those temperatures really struggling, highs of five for some. welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. i'm reged ahmad. our top stories: pre

no problem on the north sea island of long ork nothing is like it was before. this past summer was one of the hottest on record for increasing climate change is starting to pose a threat to life on. the sea level is rising and storms sturges' are getting stronger. as far as long term prognoses go all of the climate researchers all of the serious studies that i read make me fear for our children's future because it's not just my restaurant that might disappear but the entire island. and votes restaurant right on the beach would be one of the first places affected angered by the politicians lack of action on climate change that act in votes on taking the e.u. to court. the sea levels already risen by over twenty centimeters since the one nine hundred fifty s. that means storm surges are higher and the danger for us on the island lies back there. are freshwater lens is located there behind that then doing ridge. at the north sea breaks through the ridge where all our drinking water wells would be contaminated with salt water. already experiences drinking water sho

are towns and city values to begin this morning. through the morning. clearing the way into the north seato start the day across the south—east. into wales, and then into northern england into the afternoon. but again, to the north and south of it, it should stay dry. again, with temperatures reaching 1a to 15 degrees in the south. set to bring us a spell of gales and heavy rain. areas through friday. updates on this. is going to start fine. breezy, but there will also be some sunshine around. and then into western britain as we head on towards the afternoon. over hills, we could be looking at 60—70 mph. mild — 1a or 15 degrees. like we maintain low pressure nearby. of this mild air over the near continent. will always be across the south and the east. in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. of the russia investigation. but then clashes with reporters at an ill—tempered press conference. cnn should be ashamed of itself having you working for them. you are a rude, terrible person... is released from jail but her whereabouts are unknown. with their parents, two days a

through the city bringing tons of plastic garbage with it the trash ends up in the city and in the north sea parts found a set up special little traps to prevent it from being carried further along. this is really one of the harbors which is the most polluted so we are now here on the sides of the river and we see that when the river is there and there been direction really blows all the plastics into this harbor and now we're able to retrieve it there. the traps are emptied once or twice a month come on can i still always check things over. due to the proximity of the sea and its time than even mastery of always changes direction and that's a problem for the literature apps. the difficulty that we have or still have is that the direction of the stream changed the stories today so what we have to really develop is a system that retrieves the plastics but also contains its wildest dreams go without words and of their one and a half year of buying thing and test saying we're finally have a good result this thread works in all weather conditions. the concept has a ready been copied in far off i

we will probably drag in cloud from the north sea, it could bring a few showers, not many, these areome sunshine. temperatures creeping up a little bit, eight or nine. not quite as cold. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories: a blow to peace prospects in yemen, as fighting breaks out in the port city of hudaydah. millions are facing the world's worst humanitarian crisis. it's often called the forgotten war, but everyone i've spoken to here is crying out for help, pleading with the world to finally take notice. one of the world's most prominent business leaders, nissan's carlos ghosn, is arrested injapan, accused of financial misconduct. more central american migrants reach the us—mexico border. many are claiming asylum. we report from the border town of tijuana. a volcano in guatemela erupts for the fifth time this year, forcing the evacuation of thousands of people.

next time on your own max delicacies from the north sea island of. your highness king and john from the paramount from the serving hope restaurant has just been named to germany's chefs of the year in the twenty nine team edition of the renowned restaurant guard me ok. chefs use local produce forster's and mussels from the north sea plants that grow on the arm of authentic christine from missouri next time i'm here i'm just. trying. to. follow for. the to. cut the move. and to for conflict zone with jim sebastian faulks challenging those in power asking tough questions demanding of some. folks as conflicts intensify i'll be meeting with kid players on the ground in the sensors and. coaching through the rhetoric holding the fossil to account for the conflicts. conflict zones with tim sebastian. on t.w.x. . a continent is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers it's true potential. inventors entrepreneurs and high tech professionals talk about their vision successes and day to day business to feel good the feast in everyone's slow food. se

the two chefs use local produce cloisters and mussels from the north sea and plants that grow on the on authentic cuisine from desert next time i'm here all right thanks. paul. kickoff. was. ours was the best. the best place. the best go. to sleep the highlights. of. the. climate change. waste. isn't it time for good. eco africa people and projects that are changing our firemen for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's inspire other. people and the environment magazine. w. link to some africa of the world join us on facebook d w africa. state by state. colorful. the liveliest. the most traditional. find it all any time. check him with a web special. take a tour of germany on state. on t.w. dot com how to cover more than just one reality. where i come from we have a transatlantic way of looking at things that's because my father is from germany and my mother is from the united states of america and so i realized really early that it makes sense to explain the different reality. and now here at the heart of the european union in brussels we have twenty eight different rea

the city itself so it's really a reasonable amount of pollution that it's now still entering the north sea and it's really thought. plastic as a recycling to make new products. russia has europe's largest seaport and is the netherlands leading center of industry entry. than even mass river flows through the city bringing tons of plastic garbage with it the trash ends up in the city and in the north sea parts found a set up special little traps to prevent it from being carried further along. this is really one of the harbors which is the most polluted so we are now here on the sides of the river and we see that when the river is there and then direction really blows all the plastics into this harbor and now we're able to retrieve it there. the traps are emptied once or twice a month come on can i still always check things over. the proximity of the sea and it's time i don't even master of always changes direction and that's a problem for the literature apps. the difficulty that we have or still have is that the direction of the stream changed the stories today so what we have to really deve

by the time we get to saturday that is off into the north sea, leaving us ata is off into the north seaenches of the first world war. this morning, our correspondent robert hall is in neuve—chapelle in france, to find out about the role played by thousands of soldiers from india. good morning. good morning you two. yesterday, beautiful sunny day, will top of the somme battlefield, today a road junction at neuve—chapelle and it is wet and windy outside. it gives you a chance to look at this memorial, a definite eastern feel and that is because it is dedicated to the menu had talked about, those thousands of men in south asia, from pounds, villages, cities, to fight alongside their british counterparts, not just in alongside their british counterparts, notjust in france, but north africa and the middle east. thousands never came home and many feel that that role has not been remembered over the decade. i went to see one man in nottingham who is helping to put that right. mohammed khan is one of my great—grandfather's and the captain as well. nottingham gp irfan malik, is on a mission. he

the cloud coming in from the north sea will get into north wales and for a dusting.nto northern ireland. more cloud coming into western scotland. most of the rainforest in scotland and bloody thing. still sunshine across southern counties of finland. temperatures similar to today. easterly breeze as we head into friday. and nothing sort of day really. not as much frost on friday morning. more cloud in general. a little sunshine here and there. was places dry. a few sharp showers in the south—west. more rain for eastern scotland. the weather pattern fairly static. high pressure to north of the uk. the pressure to the south and south—west threatening to push together with this weather pattern fairly static. high pressure to north of the uk. the pressure to the south and south—west threatening to push together with is weather from we head into the weekend we keep the one. temperatures in the right direction days. we might make double figures on saturday. most places dry. a little sunshine. a few showers and diverse out and showers across eastern part of it. and travelle

the island off germany's north sea coast boasts beaches perfect for long stroll unique natural beauty and classic maritime cuisine. zones are always worth a visit. in sixty minutes with g.w. . closely. carefully you don't know the soup you need to do get. discovered home. subscribe to the documentary on you tube. hello and welcome to tomorrow to day coming up on this week's edition. of troubled times for treat spruce is a may just source of wood but climate change could put an end to that researches and now looking for alternative sources of timber. virtual hottest new drugs could soon be tested on a computer rather than animals or humans and scientists and recreate.

on the north sea island of long ork nothing is like it was before. this past summer was one of the hottest on record for increasing climate change is starting to pose a threat to life on. the sea level is rising and storm surges are getting stronger . as are as long term prognoses go all of the climate researchers all of the serious studies that i read make me fear for our children's future because it's not just my restaurant that might disappear but the entire island. invites restaurant right on the beach would be one of the first places affected angered by the politicians lack of action on climate change that act in votes on taking the e.u. to court. the sea levels already risen by over twenty centimeters since the one nine hundred fifty s. that means storm surges are higher and the danger for us on the island lies back there. are freshwater lens is located there behind that then doing ridge. at the north sea breaks through the ridge all our drinking water wells would be contaminated with salt water. already experiences drinking water shortages esp

next time on your own max delicacies from the north sea island of the search for your husking and be on from there browner from the surgery hope for a strong have just been named germany's chefs of the year in the twenty nine team edition of the renowned restaurant garde comito the two chefs use local produce oysters and mussels from the north sea and plants that grow on the are authentic cuisine from zur next time on your own mexico. the mobility for a clean in modern society the flock but how green is production. more batteries mean more demand for raw materials modern and more mining means more destruction and exploitation. of. the true cost of electric cars the flue softened in fifteen minutes on d w. the fast pace of life in the digital shift as the lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information on the wheaties finds and interviews with makers and users. in forty five minutes to. europe. what unites. us what divides. the funniest books the driving force. what binds the continent to thurgood answers and stories of plunging the. spotlight on people. f

two sheriffs use local produce forster's and mussels from the north sea and plants that grow on the are authentic cuisine from next time i'm here all right thanks for. the book. the fast pace of life in the digital mobile shift has the lowdown on the way showing new developments and providing useful information the spines and interviews with the makers and users. should be fifteen minutes past the boom. kick off the bank how was the past six hours was the man. the best place for. the best goal is. the one to sleep the highlights. because. thirty. this is g w news launched from berlin to bring in our correspondent ophelia harms are british and joins us from for your we're here to find out what happened with me think of the cars on the front of it's not and we do have some of breaking news coming in for now and it's about the first. w. news thank you for joining us. and on demand. language courses. video and audio. climate change. pollution. isn't it time for a good new eco in africa people and projects that are changing our lives are meant for the better it's up to us to make a differenc

we will escape the showers but they cannot be guaranteed and even more so showers clear into the north seaill pestering them coming into the south and west bother of the face of things that looks like fewer showers for the afternoon for england and wales but more of scotland and later northern ireland. that is because we have low— pressure ireland. that is because we have low—pressure still close by which are starting to fill and become wea ker are starting to fill and become weaker into monday, still lots of showers in the west and possibly wrinkles by to the south and east but in between good spells of sunshine and hopefully the weather will continue to come down as we move further into next week. there is more on the website, as ever. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are anne ashworth, associate editor at the times, and the author and journalist yasmin alibhai—brown. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the observer leads with criticism of the prime minister's brexit deal from former education secretary justine gr

still a few showers on the easterly breeze coming in off the north sea, but sunshine to the north—westouble figures possible and southern parts of and wales. colder air to come in the second part of the weekend. a lot of real push away as the high pressure builds from the north. that will drag down somewhat cold air as well. noticeable especially across scotla nd noticeable especially across scotland in north—east england. a lot of cloud coming in off the north sea. essentially still that easterly breeze. not quite as would across southern counties of england. the original billable on sunday. it will feel little colder, struggling to 6— nine degrees. the beginning of the week, high pressure will be crucial. it builds to across the uk. we still have a cold fear they are going in and it is quite smooth moving weather as well. it will never be particular the warm and chances are there will be a lot of cloud. a few showers tricky that was northern england and northern ireland. a little sunshine on either side of that, perhaps, but still disappointing temperatures. moving to choose a colder

i used to run -- i used to be a geologist and used to have a job positioning oil rigs in the north sea. and using a very primitive form of radio, direction finding, i could put the rig down in the north sea to within an accuracy of about 200 meters. nowadays, i went to japanese research ship which using gps, and and the american system is the best in the world they can locate them on the ocean and you know what a wilderness the ocean is to within half a centimeter. and that to me is quite extraordinary, and it's all run from an air base in colorado, shrieve air base, no one ever talks about it, no one knows about it. there are competing gps systems the chinese and the europeans and russians are coming up with galileo. but for now the gps in the u.s. is the best and free. 21st century technology but it is made us forget the joy of maps. i'm going back to the whole business about friendly disagreement cloks. i also collect and love maps and i want us to bible to use them, take them out of the glove compartment, study them, rather hethan simply saying -- now take us there. i rant a lot in

. >> containing the german fleet to the north sea. >> a term specifically designed for this, blockade. so if you're the germans, yeah, you're vulnerable to the british because they have a bigger fleet, a much bigger fleet. is britain vulnerable? as per the questions that we went over before, does the ocean offer any possibilities to the germans as far as dealing with the british, or do they have to play the same game that the british are playing? >> it's their best option to get britain out of war. >> why is that? what is the ocean to britain? >> it brings an island. that is their livelihood. all of their commerce goes from the colonies to the ocean. that's what they've invested most of their military spending in is their sea power. so if you're the germans, you essentially take britain out of the war with a decisive battle, if that ever happened. >> i think the other aspect, adding on to that, is the sea is really britain's lifeline. we know it has been for a long time because they don't sustain themselves just based on the resources of the island themselves. so if you constrict thei

we have that strong easterly wind, up to 50mph for some across the north sea coast of england. the wind feeling much colder, feeling around freezing in some areas. tuesday night into wednesday morning, some showers will have more of a wintry flavour to them. just about anywhere across the uk on high ground. as we go through wednesday, northern ireland and scotla nd wednesday, northern ireland and scotland seeing wetter weather, rain, sleet and snow on hills. across northern ireland, a lighter winds than england and wales, haps chilly with sunshine coming out in the afternoon. egg rest of the week, low pressure to the south west, high pressure to the north east. less chilly, temperatures up on you few degrees. you're watching beyond 100 days. the cia now reportedly believes the saudi crown prince ordered the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi. but donald trump seems happy to accept the prince's denials. the president said the prince had called him at least five times to say he wasn't involved. the cia doesn't agree. amid reports the mueller probe is wrapping up, mr trump says

at area of low pressure across the north sea, moving across the uk and that spells wind and rain.ortherly wind, gale force wind, it will fill chile in scotland, temperatures only around six degrees. here we have the wind coming from the south—west, that means the sunshine is around for greece celsius. 0n that means the sunshine is around for greece celsius. on tuesday, the thinking is we will have fine weather, at least for a time. uncertainty about when this area of rain will arrive, it be here about midday or it might be somewhere around here but the thinking is that at least some of us will have sunshine on tuesday. 0verall next week, very little point in giving you precise timings of when there is band of rain and when it will arrive. suffice to say, we are in that spell, turbulent weather and next week with the strong jetstream pushing systems in our direction we will probably see rain most days but again it would be raining all of the time with weather systems moving swiftly through, you often get rainy days and a brief spell of brighter weather and brain against the big lat

the mass of showers we hope will clear out into the north sea and then it will be mostly southern andrn ireland. so here perhaps escaping until after dark for most part. that lopressor closing in it through monday and more showers again across western parson did not have a dollop of rain fort kent and essex but hopefully fewer showers into monday and then the weather does settle down next week. bye—bye. this is bbc news. i'm carole walker. the headlines at 7pm: one of the key commemorations to mark 100 years since the end of the first world war takes place in the north of paris. some 70 world leaders are in france for the centenary. the former transport minister, jo johnson, says more ministers may resign over the prime minister's brexit plans, and voters were sold a "false prospectus" in the referendum. we're not going to get greater sovereignty, we're going to cede sovereignty, we're going to lose control over how rules affecting swathes of our economy are shaped. it's not the british parliament that's going to gain control from this, it's the french parliament, the german parliamen

gusts around 40 to 50 miles an hour along the north sea coast, so when chilly isa the north sea coastime of year. but in the wind it feels like it's closer to freezing. it is quite a raw, biting easterly wind. tuesday night into early wednesday, showers are merging to give longer spells of wet weather, rain, sleet and snow to higher ground, just about anywhere in the uk where you see the wet weather as well. but on into wednesday, it looks like the rain, sleet and snow across parts of scotland, northern ireland, whereas it is dry for england and wales, so here by the end of wednesday maybe it feels a little chilly, although the temperature is still in single figures. as the wind eases overnight, there is the greater chance for frost late in the week. this is the pattern going into thursday. low pressure to the south—west, high pressure to the north—east. looking at the story for thursday, if you follow the arrows, there are not many of them, so the wind isn't strong, not coming from the east, more of a south—easterly, so the east, more of a south—easterly, so it is a little less chill