in peterborough you can recycle black.he man who has picked up ten tonnes of other people's rubbish and is still going strong. the river looks absolutely fine, apart from where you get floating bottles. 80% of the litter is below the surface. you've got this conveyor belt of rubbish moving out into the wider river system and into the sea. i'm david whiteley, and this is inside out. first we have an exclusive report on the latest attempts to do something useful with the plastic we throw away. scientists have discovered how to turn landfill plastic into new, cleaner fuels. but if we dig it up, could a site near you unearth new problems? every week, 1100 tonnes of household waste buried in this landfill site. it's just one of 20,000 landfill sites in the uk, between them, they contain 400 million tonnes of plastic. chris cornell has been shifting waste in wiltshire for the last three years. from your experience, chris, is this the type of thing you see every time there's load of waste dumped here, what you're dealing with is

you're lucky because in peterborough, you can recycle black.nd the man who's picked up ten tonnes of other people's rubbish and is still going strong. on the surface, the river looks absolutely fine apart from where you get floating litter, like bottles. but 80% of the litter is below the surface, so you've got basically a conveyor belt of rubbish moving out of towns and cities into the wider river system and then on into the sea. i am david whiteley and this is inside out. this week's programme is all about plastics. first — an exclusive report on the latest attempts to do something useful with the plastic we throw away. scientists have discovered how to turn landfill plastic like this into new, cleaner fuels. but if we dig it up, could a site near you unearth new problems forfuture generations? every week, 1,100 tonnes of household waste are buried in this landfill site. it is just one of 20,000 landfill sites in the uk and between them, they contain 400 million tonnes of plastic. chris quinnell has been shifting waste in wiltshire for the la

john pienaar, bbc news, peterborough.g up through the week including what it could mean for the union — and whether we'll be richer or poorer after we leave. time for a look at the weather. here's darren betts a late return of the somme! temperatures in the south were 26 degrees, but this is the calm before the storm, because this area of cloud here is storm helene. this is drawing up warm tropical airfrom the south, hence the high temperatures. we're looking at some cloud and rain coming in on helene, rain also for northern ireland in the north—west of scotland. it is going to be a warm night, just as it was last night. but these are where we expected the strongest of the winds to be as we head overnighted into tomorrow, the higher gusts more likely over coasted hills in the west. this rain in wales doesn't last long. it doesn't even last long across much of northern england in the morning. it lingers longer in scotland, cloud breaking up, some showers coming in from the west, but remember we are drawing in warm air in t

john pienaar, bbc news, peterborough.nd we'll have more key brexit questions this week, including the potential impact on the union of the four nations of the uk, and the calculations over the economic impact. that's it from me. here on bbc one, time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm jeanette kwa kye. at a canter. two golds for great britain at the world equestrian games. a last minute penalty gives brighton a draw at southampton. and... i'm at trent bridge for a first look at crooked's new format, the hundred. —— cricket's new format. hello and welcome to sportsday. great britain has won two gold medals at the world equestrian games. a flawless round from ros canter on her horse allstar b clinched team gold and was also good enough for the individual title. katherine downes is in north carolina for us. what a gripping conclusion it was to the eventing compete dish and. great britain came into the final phase, thejumping, in gold medal position but they had been forced to take a day off yeste

conveniently, in the centre of peterborough.is and hitch and she works for rico, a national plastics recycling charity based in the city. recoup ideally are here to try and make sure the maximum amount of plastics are recycled. so that means working with the brand owners to make sure that it's their packaging is simple to recycle, right through to educating consumers, which we're doing today. so often that they are confused. freak apart just completed confused. freak apartjust completed their latest survey of recycling. the good news is we're putting more plastic out for collection. last year, over 500 tonnes were collected from uk households. that is almost a 3% increase on 2016. but, the average household uses nearly 500 plastic bottles a year. only recycles about 300 of them. meaning 200 bottles are not collected for recycling. time for and to meet our residents to see if she can help them sort their bubble wrap from their food trays. service biscuit box, on the back and said that the box can be recycled, thatis said that the

john pienaar, bbc news, peterborough.ean for the union and whether we'll be richer or poorer after we leave. we will now ask what impact will leaving the eu have on the economy. with me is trade specialist and former international trade negotiation jason hunter. and i'm alsojoined by david paton, professor of industrial economics at nottingham university, and member of economists for free trade os. we are very grateful to both of you for joining we are very grateful to both of you forjoining us. jason, if i might start with you, let's look into the crystal ball and imagine we leave the eu in six months with no deal. how easy would it be to trade under world trade organisation terms? do you remember when the question was asked of the remainers during the referendum and everyone screamed project fear? reject fear turned into project fact. what we now need to start doing is get ready for project catastrophe because no deal is the most likely outcome of the discussions. what it means for the uk economy is everything we export

not here at this farm outside peterborough, not in a lot of places.want to do this job. we need money and should take this job. some places where you rarely see a migrant voted for brexit, too. so who will get a welcome to britain after brexit? everyone expected more migrants after the eu expanded in 2004, with ten new countries. but it wasn't just a trickle. numbers increased and then increased again. till that increase reached 189,000 in 2016, the year of the vote to leave. in these parts, foreign labour has always come in and been welcomed. italians and poles after the war. from the commonwealth in later decades. the face of britain has changed completely. nothing much changes immediately on brexit day. migrants already part of the british picture can stay, whatever happens. though they will have to register. free movement goes on during a brexit transition if there is a brexit deal. and there could be a visa system, like the one from non—eu workers, for somejobs. and those numbers have already gone up, much higher than those coming from europe.

well, not enough naysayers want to do work like this at this farm outside peterborough, not in a lotsee a migrant voting for brexit also, so who will get a welcome to britain after brexit? everyone expected more migrants after that you expanded in 2004 with ten new countries, but it was not just a 2004 with ten new countries, but it was notjust a trickle. numbers increased and then increased again until that increase reached 189,020 16, the year of the vote to leave. in these parts foreign labourers a lwa ys in these parts foreign labourers always come in and have been welcomed. italians and polls after the war, from the commonwealth in later decades. the face of britain has changed completely. nothing much changes immediately on brexit day. migrants already part of the british picture can stay whatever happens, though they will have to register. free movement goes on during a brexit transition, if there is a brexit transition, if there is a brexit deal, and there could be a visa system like the one for non—eu workers for somejobs, visa system like the one for non—eu workers for some

you're lucky because in peterborough, you can recycle black.

in leyton, lea bridge road is closed both ways at peterborough road because of an accident.ng to you. yesterday we good morning to you. yesterday we saw highs in the london area of 25 degrees. not impossible to think we'll see something like that again today. another fabulous day in prospect, dry, lots of sunshine and asi prospect, dry, lots of sunshine and as i say, feeling warm. not much to point at on the map across the whole of the london area. behind me, though, there's a strike of cloud that could be a game changer for tomorrow and the middle part of the week but in the meantime, today highs of 23, or maybe 25 celsius in one or two spots. through the night tonight we keep the clear skies across london and most of the suburbs. you can see that cloud is just upping to put in a little bit from the west by tomorrow morning. double figures in our towns, a little bit cooler under clear skies in the countryside and then tomorrow, that cloud slowly slipping its way in from the west. not as sunny as today, not as warm either. 21, maybe 22 degrees. that cloud continues to push i

a news website reports that doctor for a peterborough slav told relatives that either he either overdosedn medicine or was given too much. they are representative of that group said he is losing his eyesight and ability to speak. he and other activists served 15 day jail sentences for protesting russian police powers. german police forcibly removed protesters from tree houses today as they sought to free the way for parts of an ancient forest to be cleared next month for new coal strip mining there. police were hoisted on platforms by cranes up to 80-foot high tree houses constructed on wooden tripods in the forest canopy. some activists have been camping in that forest for years in protest of the planned cutting of those trees. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we will be right back. geico has over 75 years of great savings and service. with such a long history, it's easy to trust geico! thank you todd. it's not just easy. it's-being-a-master-of-hypnotism easy. hey, i got your text- sleep! doug, when i snap my fingers you're going to clean my gutters. ooh i shoul

and that for him, new hampshire and the peterborough town hall where it all started.izona and loved it and loves sedona, he had some new hampshire in him because of his experiences in new hampshire, both in 2000 and in 2008. >> but they really -- and i don't think istat ank ye t.d the rge was aartf i which is george w. bush -- >> yes. >> the iraq war was not going well, and he was so racked by that decision about whether to send more troops that he was grinding his teeth at night and couldn't sleep. and so, to have an ally in john mccain to say you should do this, this is the right thing to do, was an ally at a very important time when a lot of people in the republican party were really distancing themselves from the president and the iraq war. >> and the senator didn't like to talk about it much, but his own son was serving in that war, and he would tell a story about his son was digging a ditch or something -- he was enlisted as a marine, and the officer came out and said, marine, your father just won the primary. and he stopped for a second and he said, go back to

the developers the mitted atlanta city leaders yesterday helping to build the tied to the peterboroughdistrict. the growing popularity of scooters a petabyte researchers at ucsf to take a closer high-t transportation more people to the hospital. researchers say increased recently and the number of pedestrians entered. they want to pick her up out of the state of scooters and mopeds are to. dr. chris call assess tracking scooter injuries is not easy. suck sometimes it is not clear what kind of vehicle was being used anytime patient swap and they have been hit by a car or have been in an accident and they will tell us what happened. >> dr. caldwell said they were starting to ask a patient more specific questions about how they were injured in a better writers and pedestrian can protect themselves. struck new rate. people younger than 45 inverse relationships differently the baby boomers. they are picky about how they mirror and de education, careers, and finances attended to be in order. the result of the -- divorce rate between 2020 16. the analy sociality professor at the university of

but as the royal college said that are alternatives available, so in peterborough dry iwork sometimesa pharmacy in my constituency on friday and they are stalking an alternative instead and not having difficulties. is it as simple as that? not quite. we know because epipens are getting harder to source people are using the alternatives so that is going to be the same sorts of issues although hopefully not the same sort of dues as the epipens. it is not quite as straightforward as just swapping? u nfortu nately straightforward as just swapping? unfortunately not. i had a prescription and i was falling pharmacies. you take it for granted on the nhs. i thought it would be in tomorrow, it would not be a problem, but i constantly phoned ten different pharmacies for the epipens and asked for the prescription to be changed to an alternative and i noticed there were shortages with those as well. it so happened that when i found two alternatives i also found two epipens. while i appreciate that our easy—to—use it is something you have used several times, it is difficult to have another pen wit

the east coast mainline — it runs from london up the east side of the country passing through peterboroughounds because they overestimated the growth in passengers that would use the service. it was actually the third time a franchise on this line had failed since 2006. tony miles is from modern railways magazine. this report out today which calls the company is naive. they are two massive transport companies. how can they be naive? they were looking at they be naive? they were looking at the west coast franchise. stagecoach isa the west coast franchise. stagecoach is a partner is well, but virgin has the biggest stake. they felt they could emulate that on the east coast. they were proposing passenger growth figures are very ambitious, maybe 10% a year and they were struggling to get 3%. the weather franchise system works, these bids would have gone in, that it would have gone into the government. the government has looked at what that it isa government has looked at what that it is a gone, it is workable. the government has a role here. it says the government didn't stress test is enough.

widely over 50 mph. 52 mph in peterborough overnight.s in northern england, the northwest north wales and the west midlands. some areas are staying dry all day long. better in the north—east of scotland. temperature is taking a tumble compared to what we have seen this week. ten in lerwick and 17 in london, cooler than it has been. tonight we lose the showers for all apart from the north of scotland and northern ireland, and it will be a cold night. temperatures away from most towns and cities are way down in single figures and they could be a touch of frost on the grass in the countryside in the morning. if you‘re up early you will see the best of the weather in the south, a bright start before clouding over. rain spreading into the south—west and southern wales. predominantly blue sky will turn hazy as the crowd pushes north. sunniest in the north—east of scotland but a dry day by and large but rain sliding into the south midlands. it will push off to the continent to be replaced by another area of low pressure on saturday night. a dev