more than 120 people are known to have died in the worst flooding to hit northern europe for decadesmore are injured or missing. four time 0lympic medallist sir mo farah tells us he believes online racism against sportsmen and women is getting worse — he says social media companies must do more. are you ready black people? are you ready? and at 5.45, mark kermode has the film review — including a look at new release summer of soul. this afternoon it's been announced the uk has recorded more than 50,000 daily coronavirus cases for the first time since mid january. in the past 2a hours there were a further 51,870 confirmed cases of coronavirus in the uk and another 49 people had died within 28 days of testing positive for covid — bringing the uk total to 128,642. earlier this afternoon official figures suggested that one in 100 people in the uk had coronavirus last week. it comes just days before the end of restrictions in england and scotland on monday. our health correspondent james gallagher is here. that top line takes us back to january. explain the context of all of this. , , .,

more than 120 people are known to have died in the worst flooding to hit northern europe for decades ties in northern ireland set out their opposition to the government's plan to end all prosecutions for crimes committed during the troubles. police and prosecutors are being told to stop blaming each other for the low number of rape convictions in england and wales. sport and for a full round up from the bbc sport centre, here's austin. the second round of golf�*s oldest major tournament — the open championship — is well under way at royal st george's in kent. the course is known for being one of the toughest tests in golf. but some of the world's best have been enjoying the conditions so far today on the kent coast. so this is the latest leaderboard and it's american colin morikawa that leads the way. the 24—year—old, already a major winner, shot a six under par 64 today to sit top of the shop on nine under... 0vernight leader louis 0osthuizen has just started his second round, but he's already made a move — he's two shots behind on seven under with jordan spieth. englishman andy sull

more than 100 people are known to have died in the worst flooding to hit northern europe for decades — many more people are injured or missing. more than three month's worth of rain fell in 2a hours, over parts of western germany, the netherlands and belgium. many local people say they were caught off guard. nothing you can do. the sound of the water dripping into your house, i never want to hear it again. as germany's president calls for a more determined fight against climate change, we'll have the latest live from germany and the netherlands. also this lunchtime: the test and trace app — more and more companies say business is being disrupted because so many staff are being told to isolate. young people are almost as likely to suffer serious health complications from covid as people over 50, according to a new study of hospital patients. four—time olympic medallist sir mo farah tells us he believes online racism against sportsmen and women is getting worse — he says social media companies must do more. the social media companies need to do a lot more. they have to be held accounta

more than 120 people have died in flooding in parts of northern europe. pictures from the town of erfstadt in germany show the scale of distraction caused by the flooding and mudslides. officials in the western german district say that 1300 people are still unaccounted for. stay with us on bbc news. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; puuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: cfo. caregiver. eclipse chaser. a raymond james financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life well planned. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing sol

more than 100 people are known to have died in the worst flooding to hit northern europe for decadesy more are injured or missing. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon. it's just gone i.3apm and i'm austin halewood with your latest sports news. the second round of golf�*s oldest major tournament, the open championship, is well under way at royal st george's in kent. the course is famous for it's mountanous bunkers and trecharous rough, but there's been some impressive scoring from the world's best so far today. it's this man that now leads — american colin morikawa. he's just 2a, but he's already a major champion and he was in brilliant form today. he made seven birdies in a round of 6a to put him at the top of the leaderboard on nine—under. englishman andy sullivan is the closest british threat. he's midway through his round, five shots back on four—under par. but rory mcilroy is battling hard to make the cut. he bogeyed his first two holes, but he's battled back to one under, wit

more than 120 people have died in the worst flooding in decades to hit northern europe.dreds of others are unaccounted for. the german president has called for a more determined battle against climate change. the german states of rhineland—pulatinate and north rhine—westphalia were worst hit with over a 100 people dying there. in belgium, at least 20 people have been killed and the netherlands is also badly affected. the power of the water has been immense. here you can see what the village of erfstad blessem looked like before it was hit by floodwater. and look — here it is afterwards. water gushed through causing a huge landslide in the surrounding fields. 0ur correspondentjenny hill sent this report from the nearby town of erfstad. the ground just fell away. this is the town of erfstadt where the ground just fell away. under the weight of water, houses collapsed in the night. it happened so fast one official said there was no time for a warning. rescuers rushed in. this morning the authorities here said people trapped in their homes were calling them for help and in m

take an average city in northern europe. we'll call it north town. let's look at a typical family. ah. it's early in the morning and the children are already streaming the film. the y fi router is always on, even when it's not in use. there's no standby mode. the device uses around 12 kilowatt hours a month. that's about the same as a modern energy efficient refrigerator. billions of kilowatt hours a wasted around the world, out of convenience, and the desire to always be on line. meanwhile, the children's father has clocked in for a shift at the factory, a paper mill. the production process gives off hot air which rises unused to the ceiling. this energy could be used more effectively for heating all over the world . companies avoid investing and such changes because they usually only pay off after 5 years. ah, analysts say industry has the greatest untapped potential for saving energy. the children's mother worked at a company that uses cloud services on the internet. they require huge server farms which also produce a lot of heat that goes unused. this would actually be enough t

take an average city in northern europe. we'll call it north town. let's look at a typical family. it's early in the morning and the children are already streaming the film. the why fi router is always on, even when it's not in use. there's no stand by mode. the device uses around 12 kilowatt hours a month. that's about the same as a modern energy efficient refrigerator. billions of kilowatt hours a wasted around the world, out of convenience, and the desire to always be on line. meanwhile, the children's father has clocked in for a shift at the factory, a paper mill. the production process gives off hot air which rises unused to the ceiling. that energy could be used more effectively for heating all over the world . companies avoid investing and such changes because they usually only pay off after 5 years. ah, analysts say industry has the greatest untapped potential for saving energy. the children's mother worked at a company that uses cloud services on the internet. they require huge server farms which also produce a lot of heat that goes unused. this would actually be enough to

more than 120 people have died in flooding in parts of northern europe.truction caused by the flooding and mudslides. 0fficials scale of destruction caused by the flooding and mudslides. officials in the western german district says that 1300 people are unaccounted for. stay with us on bbc news. hello. wales, northern ireland and scotland recorded their highest temperatures of the year so far today, the hot spots in the upper 20s. a few places in england, perhaps wales, will reach the 30 celsius mark for the first time this season this weekend. not everywhere is going to have a very warm to hot weekend because there's a weak weather front close to northern scotland keeping things cooler here with cloud, wind and the chance of seeing a little light rain. that's the case overnight as cloud becomes more extensive across western scotland into northern ireland, a few patches in eastern england, temperatures in the mid to low teens. big picture for the weekend, the area of low pressure which has brought that horrific flooding, particularly to germany, moving so

case you see invented turn it into a delicacy in the restaurant equal africa takes you to the northern europe to norway holding a trap in from the ocean bed. do it height, varga had only set it out a day before at a depth of 180 meters. but one day was enough for the tour guide to almost fill the cage with king crabs, a delicacy all over the world. yet the crustaceans also oppose a growing ecological threat. jump in the water, you're getting the crux. we have krebs, ret, ever you know, to catch read only from the from the back. 1570 major harvesting, king cramps has brought unheard of prosperity to norway's economically. constrained far north it's even enrich the remote fishing village, a bigger in this. so destitute in 1989. the residents put it up for sale and an advert. young people then were moving away because there was no work. now, the village has been revived. posting bed and breakfast and even a bee strove all thanks to the king crab fishermen leave. england was among the 1st to discover the non native species off to the next . sylvia researchers had released them into the barren c i

not a lot of the diving birds from northern europe don't need to come to like constance to feel free to came back at the lab and lung and organ tossed. advance team is analyzing samples from the morning expedition. the clog muscles are sorted and counted according to size and age. there is a lot of the very smallest muscles here when it's given the amount of young muscles and watching the level increase. i can't help it worry what it will be like in a few years, piano. the clog muscle invasion doesn't seem to have reached its peak. the tiny mollusks will probably continue to play constance for some time to come that so for today, we'll be back next week with another exciting addition of tomorrow today. until then by, by the, the ah, the news. the news? the news, the news the the ah, an incredibly hostile environment against the site of international conflict, peaceful cooperation, antarctic scientific investigation, struggle getting on full control and natural resources. a message from another planet. 75 minutes on dw, the little guy that is a 77 percent. the platform is used to be i

not a lot of the diving birds from northern europe don't need to come to like constance to feel free to clean back at the lab and lung an organ tossed and vener baths team is analyzing samples from the morning expedition. the clog muscles are sorted and counted according to size and age. there is a lot of the very smallest muscles here when it's giving the amount of young muscles and watching the level increase. i can't help it worry what it will be like in a few years. piano. the clunk of muscle invasion doesn't seem to have reached its peak . the tiny mollusks will probably continue to play constance for some time to come . that's all for today. we'll be back next week with another exciting addition of tomorrow today. until then, bye bye. ah, the, the, the me, the news . the news. the, the, the films that touch on hearts made with courage, perseverance and talent. by young filmmakers we met years ago. what are they doing now? against all? barely knowledge talents. revisit august 2013 w. o. news print against the corona virus pandemic. now is the rate of infection in developing what

pick an average city in northern europe, we'll call it north town. let's look at a typical family. ah, it's early in the morning and the children are already streaming the film. the y fi router is always on even when it's not in use. there's no stand by mode. the device uses around 12 kilowatt hours a month. that's about the same as a modern energy efficient refrigerator. billions of kilowatt hours a wasted around the world, out of convenience, and the desire to always be online. meanwhile, the children's father had clocked in for a shift at the factory. a paper mill. the production process gives up hot air which rises unused to the ceiling. that energy could be used more effectively for heating all over the world. companies avoid investing and such changes because they usually only pay off after 5 years. ah, analysts say industry has the greatest untapped potential for saving energy. the children's mother worked at a company that uses cloud services on the internet. they require huge server farms which also produce a lot of heat that goes unused. this would actually be enough to h

pick an average city in northern europe. we'll call it north town. let's look at a typical family. it's early in the morning and the children are already streaming the film. the why fi router is always on, even when it's not in use. there's no stand by mode. the device uses around 12 kilowatt hours a month. that's about the same as a modern energy efficient refrigerator. billions of kilowatt hours a wasted around the world, out of convenience, and the desire to always be on line. meanwhile, the children's father has clocked in for a shift at the factory, a paper mill. the production process gives up hot air which rises unused to the ceiling. this energy could be used more effectively for heating all over the world . companies avoid investing and such changes because they usually only pay off after 5 years. ah, analysts say industry has the greatest untapped potential for saving energy. the children's mother worked at a company that uses cloud services on the internet. they require huge server farms which also produce a lot of heat that goes unused. this would actually be enough to

but as you've mentioned, what shows in northern europe is the world cup, is that you're going to be getting the increased transmission and but the, their argument is, well, you know, like, we can just flattened the sombrero, we can, so we have the infections now to prevent that winter outbreak. so there's lots of these challenges and i think as i mentioned the, this is not a scientific problem. there is an ethical end up and a political one. my feeling is i think that as he mentioned with the netherlands, i think it's not going to have a happy ending, let's say in europe for a 2nd. john, if we may, we got this idea that the covey shield vaccine. if you've only if you've had 2 doses of it, that's not good enough for the french authorities. if you're going into france because they're worried about the bitter variant and other countries are worried about that as well. the questions there over the efficacy, which to my reading of the story right now, no european politician is actually addressing up up front if you will. and on top of that, we've got a situation where one report in the past 24 a

and then as the winter hits in northern europe and all the snowbirds are looking for a dry, sunny, warmels. 0k. it's nothing near what it was pre—pandemic, though. anthony lark. ukraine's government has been criticised for asking its female soldiers to march in high heels. the country is holding a military parade next month to mark 30 years of independence following the collapse of the soviet union. the bbc�*s zhanna bez pia chook is in kiev. she says many battle—weary frontline soldiers are not impressed. the most interesting, important reactions in this case are the opinions of the female officers who fought on the front line, who served in the army or now work in the ranks of the army. i spoke to some of them and they told me that for them it's humiliating. despite all these formal explanations of the defence ministry — which even posted the pictures of other armies' parades in their social media accounts to prove that other armies sometimes ask their women to wear these high—heeled shoes — but despite all these arguments and reasons and explanations, they think that they shouldn't b

there's an increasing area of central northern europe, which is prone to slow moving heavy showers. it's always massive clarity boiler, sickly around itself, and several areas of circulation just came for if you like. it's a bit of a messy picture, but the result is this. as you saw yesterday and soften day before belgium, it'll be somewhere else today. i'm show, this is something like 4050 millimeters of rain falling in short my time and yet flooding from that during monday that could happen again in england. more like you may be in denmark, possibly soc norway, the north of italy, any where you see the blue center? it's slow moving, heavy shouts around the edges to around to be warm. the rain, the eastern side of spain for the day, for the was a good part of the sneer attempt in the thirty's that he looked due to tuesday. and this adds to the likelihood of flooding through denmark's of norway and southern sweden. this is where the blue centers equal we got shares moving into that i was out of poland and is the heat that you get enhanced convection, big thunderstorms. the same is a

and then as the winter hits in northern europe and all the snowbirds are looking for a dry, sunny, warmels. ok. it's nothing near what it was pre—pandemic, though. anthony lac. paintings from andy warhol are being exhibited for the first time at the tehran museum of contemporary art, in iran. the masterpieces had been left for decades in the museum's storage away from the public�*s eye. sara monetta reports. bright colours, nervous lines, andy warhol's work is unmistakable. that these paintings are even more extraordinary because they have never been seen before. now they are on display for the first time in their home, they ran. translation: ~ , ., translation: when they heard about the new _ translation: when they heard about the new exhibition - translation: when they heard about the new exhibition on - about the new exhibition on andy warhol, i thought was happening abroad. but no, it's happening abroad. but no, it's happening here. is a real surprise. i happening here. is a real surprise-— happening here. is a real surprise. happening here. is a real surrise. �* ~ ., ., surprise. i

and then as the winter hits in northern europe and all the snowbirds are looking for a dry, sunny, warmt's nothing near what it was pre—pandemic, though. next, ukraine's government has been criticised for asking female soldiers to march in high heels. it will hold a 30 year independence parade in coming months. our correspondent as many soldiers are not impressed. the most interesting, important reactions in this case are the opinions of the female officers who fought on the frontline. who served in the army or now work in the ranks of the army. i spoke to some of them and they told me that for them it's humiliating. despite all these formal explanations of the defence ministry — which even posted the pictures of other armies' parades in their social media accounts to prove that other armies sometimes ask their women to wear these high—heeled shoes — but despite all these arguments and reasons and explanations, they think that they shouldn't be distinguished in that particular way in the official ceremonies. maybe the big significance is the war in eastern ukraine in which women showed

so just a lot of the diving birds from northern europe don't need to come to like constance to feel. the person who came back at the lab in lung and argon tossed advance team is analyzing samples from the morning expedition. the clog muscles are sorted and counted according to size and age. there is a lot of the very smallest muscles here when it's giving the amount of young muscles and watching the level increase. i can't help it worry what it will be like in a few years, piano. the clunk muscle invasion doesn't seem to have reached its peak. the tiny mollusks will probably continue to play constance for some time to come that's so for today, we'll be back next week with another exciting addition of tomorrow again. until then by by the news. the news, the news. the news. the news the news, the news, the the experience, the little mermaid and cliff into reality, into a world of fantasy ah, stepped into the series. kristin anderson, a special pilgrimage site in the birthplace of the danish author, is now attracting fans from around the world. around 30 minutes on d. w. films that touc

more than 120 people have died in flooding in parts of northern europe. in the western german district say that up to 1300 people are still on accounted for. that's all from us for now. you can reach me at twitter. hello. a few places got close to 29 degrees on friday. it's likely that over the weekend, we will get above 30 for the first time this summer. mostly dry with hot sunshine, and it's all because of high pressure, which is taking up residence right on top of the uk. but notice there is a frontal system up to the north. that will be providing more cloud, especially across the northwest of scotland. some cloud to start the day, too, across some irish sea coasts of england, north wales, certainly quite a lot of cloud for northern ireland and a little bit across the southeast of england as well. that will tend to clear quite quickly, but some of this cloud further north and west will be more stubborn, so staying quite grey, damp and windy for northwest scotland. just 17 degrees for stornoway, but in the sunshine in aberdeen, highs of 25. the cloud in

more than 120 people have been confirmed dead after parts of northern europe were devastated by some of the worst flooding in decades. hundreds more are injured and others unaccounted for. the work of the emergency services is being severely hampered by the difficult conditions. the german president has called for a more determined battle against climate change. the german states of rhineland—pulatinate and north rhine—westphalia were worst hit. over 100 people have died there. in belgium, where at least 20 people have been killed, july the 20th has been declared a national day of mourning. the netherlands is also badly affected. the power of the water has been immense. here you can see what the village of baat noyunar arvieler looked like before the floods. and here it is afterwards. the flood water gushed through the town causing major disruption. you can see here — it had such power it has destroyed this bridge. 0ur correspondentjenny hill has just sent this report from the german town of erfstad near cologne. this country is reeling from the enormity. this town, the ground has fa

pick an average city in northern europe. we'll call it north town. let's look at a typical family. ah, it's early in the morning and the children are already streaming the film. the y fi router is always on, even when it's not in use. there's no stand by mode. the device uses around 12 kilowatt hours a month. that's about the same as a modern energy efficient refrigerator. 1000000000 the kilowatt hours a wasted around the world out of convenience, and the desire to always be on line. meanwhile, the children's father has clocked in for a shift at the factory, a paper mill. the production process gives off hot air which rises unused to the ceiling. the energy can be used more effectively for heating all over the world. companies avoid investing in sex changes because they usually only pay off after 5 years. ah, analysts say industry has the greatest untapped potential for saving energy. to children's mother worked at a company that uses cloud services on the internet. they require huge server farms which also produce a lot of heat that goes unused. this they would actually be enough

pick an average city in northern europe. we'll call it north town. let's look at a typical family. ah. it's early in the morning and the children are already streaming a film. the y fi router is always on, even when it's not in use. there's no stand by mode. the device uses around 12 kilowatt hours a month. that's about the same as a modern energy efficient refrigerator. billions of kilowatt hours a wasted around the world, out of convenience, and the desire to always be on line. meanwhile, the children's father has clocked in breast shift at the factory a paper mill. the production process gives off hot air which rises unused to the ceiling. the energy could be used more effectively for heating all over the world. companies avoid investing in such changes because they usually only pay off after 5 years. ah, analysts say industry has the greatest and have potential for saving energy. the children's mother worked at a company, they use the cloud services on the internet. they require huge server farms which also produce a lot of heat that goes unused. this would actually be enough t

so does not a lot of the diving birds from northern europe don't need to come to like constance to feel free to came back at the lab and lung an organ tossed and zanna balance team is analyzing samples from the morning expedition. the clog muscles are sorted and counted according to size and age. there's a lot of the very smallest muscles here when it's given the amount of young muscles and watching the level increase. i can't help it worry what it will be like in a few years. piano, the clunk, muscle invasion doesn't seem to have reached its peak. the tiny mollusks will probably continue to plainly constance for some time to come on that. so for today, we'll be back next week with another exciting addition tomorrow today, until then, by, by the lose lose, lose. lose the the, the, the films that touch our hearts made with courage, perseverance and talents. by young filmmakers we met years ago. what are they doing now? against all? barely not a talent we visited in 30 minutes on the w. o. the news. people in trucks injured when trying to see the city center. more and more refugees are be

not a lot of the diving birds from northern europe don't need to come to like constance to fi and don't see friends who came back at the lab in long and organ tossed and venable team is analyzing samples from the morning expedition. the clog muscles are sorted and counted according to size and age. there's a lot of the very smallest muscles here when it's giving the amount of young muscles and watching the level increase. i can't help it worry what it will be like in a few years. piano the clunk of mussel invasion doesn't seem to have reached its peak . the tiny mollusks will probably continue to play constance for some time to come . that's all for today. we'll be back next week with another exciting addition up tomorrow today. until then, bye bye. i lose lose . lose lose the the ah, i can inspire changes meet the people making you go africa. fantastic. might join them as they sit out to say the environment, learn from one another and work together for a better future. many times do you all what's shooting in africa on d, w. women in asia in speaking . that's me for them all the money

europe. i northern afghanistan, more than 1000 soldiers have abandoned their posts and fled to neighboring to gast on after taliban fighters overrun. most districts in the action province and group has been gaining territory across afghanistan, since international troops started pulling out. and now leave many africans worried about their future. these afghan people are determined to leave the country. that's why thousands of them have gathered at this passport, office and capital cobble trying to find a way out there. the future has become too uncertain. as the fact of the us troops withdraw will start to unfold. pharma want to districts have fallen. there's not a single district without fighting a tale. bon, have even reached the chief of police, his office, and provincial capitals. i've come here to get my passport and get out of afghanistan. it's not safe here. many embassies have registered a dramatic increase in the number of visa and passport applications. as the tale bon advances, people fear the hard one progress over the past 2 decades who start to row back. women and girls, for exa

well, you'd be wrong to expect that this circulation of cloud over much of northern the eastern europe represents much cold weather. cool, i think for many cody from there we'll see case of the british isles of the low countries where that simulation just keeps bringing the wind on shore with clad. but inland a bit, we're still talking about the low twenty's. maybe the high teens, if you really unlucky, and that's pushing out of the way, what was temperature in the middle to high 30. so all of eastern europe and the south east is coding down. athens hangs on. as you can see, our spain has a really good space where france is a good day border at 29 degrees. even that sees temperatures drop from the rain, the wind coming during saturday that spreads up to the u. k as well. now there is still heat where you might expect it in southern spain, that robin and the fear is further. east murphy is a good example now to county area with his temperature 40 and reco, but it's well above the average, as is still the case. and it was a case yesterday in greece at 44 arcos when the oldest occupied ci

that are happening everywhere, not just in the north west of the us, but as we speak also in europe in northern countries, or in spain, reminding us the urgent action is required. so it is timely, it is bold. it is not yet still not sufficient to get us on track for the purchase agreement. but it is and most needed step in a strong signal at this point in time. but also these are proposals that will have to be negotiated and voted on. do you think they'll get water down? well, there's always a risk for this. such proposals being watered down or for a particular interest into prevail. i think it now is really a test tool. do you commission how strong they are in pulling through on their climate policies? because the climate physics or something because negotiated with. so if any changes to the current plans are being implemented and lead to more emissions dependent procedures, temperatures will rise and experience more extreme weather and other the impact of climate change in the future. so as welcome as it may be that you sort of takes a bold step forward. as you've said, if you think major emi

europe . he has northern chick ry region, say they've seized a major town in a new offensive, a spokesman says, the town of riah and the south has been taken not to federal and our forces were routed. it's the most intense fighting since they regained control the regions biggest city mckelly in june. the country began 8 months ago between central government forces and the 2 gripe people's liberation front. at least 60 people are dead and doesn't.

news for you and has more than 400000 people are facing the worst famine and decades in if europe has northern te gray region ah, the watering l 0 life from a headquarters in del heim doesn't obligate also ahead. at least 20 people are missing after landside, near tokyo, swept away home following days of heavy rain indonesia, malaysia tightened to a virus restrictions.

europe. he has northern kicker, i region say they've seized a major town in a new offensive. the spokesman says, the town of riah and the south has been taken up to federal and m. r. a forces were routed. it's the most intense fighting since they regained control of the regions biggest city mckelly. in june. the conflict began 8 months ago between central government forces and the 2 gripe people's liberation front. i think 60 people are dead and dozens injured after fire swept through cobra, 900 isolation, ward, and southern iraq. the fires now under control in the city of nasiriyah. it's the 2nd hospital fire that's killed cove at 900 patients in iraq this year. what up to why had has more now from bank that the reason for this is the same that happened in a pretty in edna happy hospital. and but that badly stored oxygen cylinders being get miss used the know that prevention measures no proper equipment, no safety equipment, no safety measures. that's according to many people, including health officials. south africa's army has been deployed after protest, triggered by the j

that are happening everywhere, not just in the north west of the us, but as we speak also in europe, in the northern countries or in spain, reminding us that urgent action is required. so it is timely, it is bold. it is not yet still not sufficient to get us on track for the purchase agreement by the due and most needed step in a strong single, at this promoted time. but also these are proposals that will have to be negotiated and voted on. do you think they'll get water down? well, there's always a risk for this. such proposals being watered down or for a particular incense into prevail. i think it now is really a test for did you commission how strong they are in pulling through on their climate policies? because the climate physics or something because negotiated with. so if any changes to the current plans are being implemented and lead to more emissions to pendleton cedars, temperatures will rise and experience more extreme weather another the impact of climate change in the future. so as welcome as it may be that you sort of takes a bold step forward. as you've said, if you think major emitter

we've seen some very unsettled weather across central and western parts of europe in particular. northern italy or severe storms cause flash, flooding and landslides. this is the scene in lake como, where the clean up operation is now underway. but there is more wet weather on the way we take a closer look. it's not just northern parts of italy that are going to be affected . those storms are going to rumble across southern parts of france into switzerland and we're going to get some heavy down port in austria and into hungry. we could see some more flooding where those rains for heaviest, but to the south. so this, it is a very hot picture. we've got heat warnings out across serbia as well as so bosnia and herzegovina as well as the southern parts of italy. as those temperatures just continue to climb for the iberian peninsula. the heat is also one, but temperatures aren't of high as we have seen them recently. and things are going to get wet up in the north as we go into saturday and it's been a story for the british child. it's going to be wet and windy, come the weekend, and that weat

more than 100 people are known to have died in the worst flooding to hit northern europe for decades

done at the eu borders on things like food of animal origin are being done in northern ireland which is a tiny corner of europe so significant i changes so just take us through the view from the uk.— view from the uk. what the uk has said is we cannot _ view from the uk. what the uk has said is we cannot go _ view from the uk. what the uk has said is we cannot go on like - said is we cannot go on like this and they want to basically rewrite parts of the northern ireland protocol. firstly to remove most of the cheques between great britain and northern ireland and also to remove the role of the european court ofjustice in overseeing the protocol and he also says we need a standstill arrangement. at the moment there are these grace periods for certain checks which means they don't place —— take place for a lot of supermarket products. that grace period ends at the end of september. that is a bit of a key deadline coming up because they will be far more checks after that. lord ross says he wants action. let's see how he expressed it in the house of lords today. it’s he expressed it in the house of lords today-— l

content about homosexuality and gender change from schools and the media. staying here in europe now to northern ireland, where disputes over post breaks it, trading rules are fanning old tensions on the streets pro british groups. they are angry about restrictions on goods sent from the rest of the u. k. now that's rekindled fears of sectarian violence in northern ireland. w. beer. good mos reports tonight from belfast, where support for paramilitary groups is resurfacing. these people want to remain part of the united kingdom. the protest march runs along the outskirts of spells false and was forbidden by the police. but they are demonstrating nonetheless, because they feel the british government has given up on northern ireland. we have no, i got a partition day, mary. she something the people and also have for, for, for hundreds of years is remy and part of the united kingdom. and now we find ourselves divided from the united kingdom with no consent were produced by blood. but the blood flow sure begins. but as our possession of n shady and a kingdom, no, we're no longer partly united kingdo

joe biden sees peace and stability in northern ireland as absolutely key to the us's interest in europe. sol absolutely key to the us's interest in europe. so i suspect absolutely key to the us�*s interest in europe. so i suspect there is a bit of a feeling in thejoe biden white house as well that making all of these threats about the pond about the northern ireland protocol that actually makes it difficult to get the sort of global collaboration we need with our european allies, rather than going for that sort of relationship that maybe britain should be focusing a bit more on building those close relationships post—brexit. i building those close relationships post-brexit— building those close relationships ost-brexit. ., , ., post-brexit. i cannot see the word breaks in the _ post-brexit. i cannot see the word breaks in the article _ post-brexit. i cannot see the word breaks in the article but _ post-brexit. i cannot see the word breaks in the article but don't - breaks in the article but don't forget — breaks in the article but don't forget the guardian did not mention breck_ forget

he must be here somewhere. roberto, the sanchez is hold on his trail. europe's largest predator is at home in the woodlands of northern spain. he didn't, if he got lost, there was a bear here is no doubt about it. only quantum oak, no other animal would climb up a cherry tree and break off a branch just for the fruit with comment. unless for battle has proof. he works for a wildlife conservation association and has installed surveillance cameras and spots where bears visit. frequently. he loves watching the behavior of wild bears when they're feeling undisturbed. yes, i do this. you'll see there they are. and that makes me so happy and it tells me this is one more place where the species feels at home. again, the bears have died out in large parts of europe a month and here they've survived with people like us. that's wonderful. awesome. even here in the contemporary and mountains, brown bears nearly became extinct today. there are about $300.00 of them in these parts. the biggest population of best and western europe, but the numbers are problematic to the animals have been entering people's prophecies in search of f

joe biden sees peace and stability in northern ireland as absolutely key to the us's interest in europe makes it difficult to get the sort of global collaboration we need with our european allies, rather than going for that sort of relationship that maybe britain should be focusing a bit more on building those close relationships post—brexit. i building those close relationships post-brexit— building those close relationships ost-brexit. ., , ., post-brexit. i cannot see the word breaks in the _ post-brexit. i cannot see the word breaks in the article _ post-brexit. i cannot see the word breaks in the article but _ post-brexit. i cannot see the word breaks in the article but don't - breaks in the article but don't forget — breaks in the article but don't forget the guardian did not mention breck— forget the guardian did not mention breck to— forget the guardian did not mention breck to any point. but forget the guardian did not mention breck to any point.—

there are reports in the times, radio free europe, elsewhere of what's happening in northern provincestaken by the taliban, where they've banned women from going outside without the burqa and without male companions. they've asked families to give their daughters to commanders to marry them. they've shut schools for girls over 12. they've banned music, television, told men not to shave their beards, and there've been public beatings. and i wonder... you've heard those reports? yes. and they're not... that's not acceptable. that's not acceptable to the afghan people. in those very same districts, what you talked about earlier, the uprising forces, these local defence forces, people are coming and contacting the government. they want to free their districts from taliban. and that should be a sign to the taliban as well, that while the afghan people accept that they are a reality of afghanistan, they can be part of a future set—up, but for them to assume that the afghans will live under their tyranny is totally unacceptable. so when the taliban leader, mawlawi akhundzada, says in spite of