and the head of the maritime transport research group at the university of plymouth. welcome to the program. let's begin in newcastle. first we just camera. as i understand it, the most simple way of describing this global supply chain is the fact that it works on this kind of last minute principle. the idea is that with frictionless borders, with all the supply chain working at once, everything gets to the shops, everything gets the stores just in time, nothing has stockpiled. and for that, for decades, that system has worked for the most part. but now with the pandemic and with briggs it and with say, shortage of workers, those that last minute principal as being really tested, is it still working? is it still the best way? the whole principle of just in time production and delivery. it's bugs in certain settings and it doesn't book another setting. and it's really important to distinguish between the 2. so just in time, of course has good benefits and times all that is evidence is it has everything to be done, but it's a good quality no cost, no time method, method

karen perry, this is in plymouth up. so is this the but look, this is the only system we call it a system that does work and sometimes breaks down. but is it the, any system we have? yes, it is the only system that we have, and i think it's very reliable system. the fact that we're seeing some kind of disruptions at the moment, it makes sense because according the latest that these sticks are, we have a 16 trillion of use dollars that this customers want to spend. and that kind of money has been saved during the bundle from people not going out for eating and all the other social activities in those kind of stuff. so people are now going out that are spending money craziness. we have an increase in the month of 6.5 percent compared to 2020. and you may think that 2020 was kind of anomaly which i agree with you. and then if you can better with 2019, that is bringing the demand of 3.5 percent. so in 2021 we have 3.5 percent more demand. and at the same time we have ports of their striving because of coverage. we have lack

in china, a chief economist and plymouth, a lecturer in maritime economics. welcome to the program. begin in newcastle first. as i understand, the most simple way of describing the global supply chain is the fact that it works on this kind of last-minute principle. the idea is that with all the supply chain working at once, everything gets to the shops and stores just in time, nothing is stockpiled, and for decades, that system has worked for the most part. but now with the pandemic and with brexit and a shortage of workers, that last-minute principle has been really tested. is it still working, and is it still the best way? >> i think it works in certain settings and doesn't work in other settings. it's really hard to distinguish between the two. it has benefits and has evidence saying it's a good quality, no cost method of delivery. however, a lot of organizations have done it to achieve a low-cost, low inventory benefit. we find that how reliant we are, the borders are not as frictionless as we would like them to be. these vulnerabilities get exposed and then we find out the prob

we are so proud of him in plymouth — of him. we are so proud of him in plymouth. just to say congratulations. what you do and continue — congratulations. what you do and continue to do for so many other people _ continue to do for so many other people is— continue to do for so many other people is inspirational. your own journey— people is inspirational. your own journey obviously is so incredible. but what — journey obviously is so incredible. but what i — journey obviously is so incredible. but what i admire so much is how you have taken— but what i admire so much is how you have taken that and you have gone on to serve _ have taken that and you have gone on to serve so _ have taken that and you have gone on to serve so many others. and yet again— to serve so many others. and yet again you — to serve so many others. and yet again you are smashing boundaries, a true inspiration.— true inspiration. here, mark. congratulations, _ true inspiration. here, mark. congratulations, my - true inspiration. here, mark. congratulations, my man. i true inspiration. here, mark

overnight, what the cloud expand across the map —— 16 in plymouth. look in places but where it stays clear, eastern scotland, north—east england, temperatures again reach freezing or just below so they could be a touch of frost again. where you are closest to the centre of this high pressure, but that is moving eastwards and this frontal system squeezes in from the west tomorrow. we have more cloud generally speaking tomorrow, it will break up a bit across england and wales to give sunny spells, north—east scotland should have some sunshine but were northern ireland and western scotland, cloud will thicken and we will see some rain coming in from the west during the afternoon. still quite chilly in the north of the uk, but generally temperatures nudging up a little bit and that process continues moving into sunday. there is some uncertainty about the detail of the forecast on sunday, likely we keep a lot of cloud, some rain here and there but it might be there was a bit more in the south—west than these graphics suggest but we'll keep you posted. som

in plymouth county, stretch of highway 70 is covered in rocks after a hillside gave way and the dixie fire burns on. >> here is a collapse that closed down the street. >> plus, the wind is certainly make the bridge talk. >> we will love a full check of our weather and look of the focus on the south bay. we will be back >>> it is a downpour here in the north. we have not seen a boy. north bay and that is one of the russian river has risen quite a bit. some of the bigger issues we are seeing the north bay downed power lines, downed trees, much size power outages, and car crashes. west of santa rosa, we saw a streak that was flooded. we saw a lot of cars trying to get through. a woman was actually trapped. her engine died. luckily, she was able to climb out of her car and walk away from the water. authorities are saying if you don't have to leave the house, staying your house. it is better to be safe than sorry. stay home, and stay dry. >>> and san fransisco we want to show you a huge tree uprooted i came crashing down. luckily, we are hearing that no one inside was hurt. another treat i

. >> reporter: a walkout by nurses prompted a hospital in plymouth to close its emergency room. >> this is like my fifth picket during this pandemic. i find that deplorable. >> reporter: staffing shortages and the battle over benefits are impacting almost every industry. 10,000 john deere workers are on strike. the illinois-based company is expected to post record profits this year. and a 60,000 mom i -- hollywood worker production strike was averted at the 11th hour. they must still vote on the agreement with the studios. >> union members are steaming mad. 300 wine bottles. >> reporter: alicia is a pabst master in the union. >>> what is the complaint? >> the constant feeling you're going to lose your job. and b, you're never going to sleep. i was never hoping for a strike. i was hoping for a real reasonable contract. >> reporter: they called it a hollywood ending. is it? >> there are better movies. things blow up. that's a hollywood ending. it depends on the movie. >> reporter: alicia says she wouldn't call it an ending quite yet. and while crews will be back at work in sets like this

who actually witnessed the shooting the corner of plymouth and broad no stranger to violence. over the years. these surveillance cameras installed after an unrelated homicide coming too late for lamont and his mother. kiran was a loving person he enjoy sports. he loved fashion. he loved people. jones says it's unfair that her son's life was cut short, too soon. he was a family oriented person. kiran had goals. kiran had dreams. and he was definitely trying to achieve them. over the years, jones has stopped by the spot where her son was gunned down. she's been joined by police billboards have been put up, but so far there's been no movement. it's painful, but she wants to keep what happened in the public eye. it's a never ending scene. and i'm a keep fighting until i have justice for my child, she says justice will prevail, perhaps with the help of a financial incentive, a reward for tips has since grown to $100,000. no, somebody out there knows something. and my child didn't deserve to die the way he did. besides any arrest, jones has another wish i would like he runs face to

but 11 for cardiff and plymouth by the end of the eye.ain. that will push his way eastward through the day tomorrow. with brighter guys following behind. northern ireland will start up with some sunshine, sunny skies spreading across western scotland certainly the bulk of england and wales albeit with one or two showers temperatures between 11 and 15. with one or two showers temperatures between 11 and 15 . but for sunday we see another dose of wet weather again. this band of rain should move northeast quite quickly but some of the rain will be quite heavy. heavy showers following them behind a company by strong winds or could touch gale force around western coast. there will be some styles of sunshine and highs of ten to 13. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. pope francis calls for radical decisions at next week's climate change summit in a special message filmed for the bbc. translation: this crisis place in front of us radical— decisions that are not easy, but each hurdle also represe

who actually witnessed the shooting the corner of plymouth and broad no stranger to violence over theyears. these surveillance cameras installed after an unrelated homicide coming too late for lamont and his mother. kiran was a loving person. he enjoys sports. he loved fashion. he loved people, jones says it's unfair that her son's life was cut short, too soon. he was a family oriented person. kiran had goals. kiran had dreams. and he was definitely trying to achieve them. over the years, jones has stopped by the spot where her son was gunned down. she's been joined by police billboards have been put up, but so far there's been no movement. it's painful, but she wants to keep what happened in the public eye. it's a never ending theme. and i'm gonna keep fighting until i have justice for my child, she says justice will prevail, perhaps with the help of a financial incentive, a reward for tips has since grown to $100,000. no, somebody out there knows something. and my child didn't deserve to die the way he did. besides any arrest, jones has another wish. i would like he runs face to go

. >> reporter: a walkout by nurses prompted a hospital in plymouth to close its emergency room. >> this is like my fifth picket during this pandemic. i find that deplorable. >> reporter: staffing shortages and the battle over benefits are impacting almost every industry. 10,000 john deere workers are on strike. the illinois-based company is expected to post record profits this year. and a 60,000 hollywood production workers strike was tentatively averted at the 11th hour, though union mrsstte on t deal with the studios. >> union members are steaming mad. >> another 300 wine bottles -- >> reporter: alicia haverland is a prop master in the union. what were some of the complaints? >> the constant feeling that, a, you're going to lose your job, and b, you're never going to sleep. i was never hoping for a strike. i was hoping for a real, reasonable contract. >> reporter: they called it a hollywood ending. is it? >> i make michael bayh movies, things blow up. that's a hollywood ending. i guess depends on the movie. >> that was lilia luciano reporting. during negotiations, many celebrities spo

. >> a walkout by nurses prompted a hospital in plymouth to close its emergency room. >> this is like my fifth pick et during this pandemic. i find that deplorable. >> staffing shortages and the battle over benefits are impacting almost every industry. 10,000 john deere workers are on strike. the illinois based company is expected to post record profits this year. >> and a 60,000 hollywood production worker strike was tentatively averted this weekend at the 119 hour. union members must still vote on the three kreer deal with the studios. >> union members are steaming mad. >> another 300 wine boats. >> alicia is a prop masters in the-- union. >> iatse union. >> what were some of the complaints. >> the constant feeling that a, you are going to lose your job. and i was never hoping for a strike. i was hoping for a real reasonable contract. >> they called it a hollywood ending, is it? >> i make michael bay movies, things blow up, that is kind of a hollywood ending, i guess it depends on the movie. >> alicia says she wouldn't call it an ending quite yet. and while crews will be back at wor

. >> this storm triggered a major landslide in plymouth county.boulders, trees and mud covering highway 70. the mud flow and debris came from areas burned by recent wildfires. chp says it will be a while till that stretch of highway reopens. >> coming up, how people are making the best of a stormy one of the most important things you can do is to make sure you call 811 before you dig. calling 811 to get your lines marked: it's free, it's easy, we come out and mark your lines, we provide you the information so you will dig safely. every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. it's free, it's easy, we come out and mark your lines, we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. if you see wires down, treat them all as if

. >> a walk out by the nurses prompted a hospital in plymouth to close its emergency room. >> this isike my 5th picket, i find it deplorable. >> staffing shortages and the battle over the benefits impacting every industry. they are on strike. the illinois based company is expected to post record profits this year. >> 60,000 hollywood production workers averted a strike at the 11th hour this weekend. union members must still approve a new 3-year deal with the studios. >> they are steaming mad. >> another 300 wine bottles. >> he is a prop master in the union. what were some of the feeling that you will lose your job and you are never going to sleep. i was never hoping for a strike. i was hoping for a real reasonable contract. >> they call today a hollywood ending. is it? >> i make michael bay movies, things blow up, i guess it depends on the movie. >> a strike by hollywood crews have been averted now. nationwide many workers are walking off of the job and right on to picket line. >>> president clinton is back home in new york after a six day stay at the hospital down in irvine he walked

ah, to discuss these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess, frederick huntington, in plymouth. he is the editor and boundary 21st century wire dot com and in budapest, georgia, annually. he is a pod, castor at the gaggle which can be found on youtube and locals. are a gentleman, cross stock rules in effect, that means you can jump in anytime you want, and i always appreciate it. okay, let's start off with patrick. one of the interesting things as the dust settles with the.

those temperatures will be higher by this stage — ten for lowick, 1a for glasgow, 15 for belfast and plymouths. the weather front in the west breaking up into showers — so it's a mixture of sunshine and showers, really as we head through the day on sunday, byt we keep those slightly higher temperatures. values in most spots around 1a—15 celsius. this is bbc news. the headlines: buckingham palace says queen elizabeth spent wednesday night in hospital for preliminary medical investigations, after her doctors advised her to cancel a trip to northern ireland and take several days of rest. the palace said the queen had returned home to windsor castle on thursday and remained in good spirits. more than 150 people have died following several days of flooding and landslides in india and nepal. officials from the two countries said dozens were missing after torrential downpours swept away houses, roads and bridges. with heavy rainfall forecast to continue in the coming days, authorities are urging people to stay indoors. the world health organisation says millions of health workers across the world ar

those temperatures will be higher by this stage — ten for lowick, 1a for glasgow, 15 for belfast and plymouth places. the weather front in the west breaking up into showers — so it's a mixture of sunshine and showers, really as we head through the day on sunday, byt we keep those slightly wigher temperatures. values in most spots around 111—15 celsius. this is bbc news. we will have the headlines and all the other news stories at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. hello, we've got a slightly different kind of newscast for you today. we have focus on. adam. you said adam _ we have focus on. adam. you said adam and _ we have focus on. adam. you said adam and not _ we have focus on. adam. you said adam and not here! - we have focus on. adam. youj said adam and not here! time for a rebrand. _ said adam and not here! time for a rebrand. discussed - said adam and not here! time for a rebrand. discussed has l for a rebrand. discussed has been around long enough. it is now the news. i been around long enough. it is now the news.— now the news. i thought you were going _ now the news.

i drink huntington in plymouth. he's the editor and boundary 21st century wire dot com and in budapest, george. anyway, he is a podcast or at the goggle, which can be found on youtube and locals. are a gentleman, cross stock rules in effect, that means you can jump in anytime you want. and i always appreciate it. okay, let's start off with patrick. one of the interesting things is the dust settles with the a humiliating evacuation of the couple. our airport by us forces after 20 years. there, there's been assessment. i mean is the beginning of something. is this an operation? is it some kind of hiatus? because it's very unclear even to some there are those that are saying that the u. s. 8 could possibly even have a deal already with the taliban. hence leaving all about equipment behind. i'm not gonna make any judgment at this point whatsoever, but it's very interesting to me. is this a one off thing or is that something a part of a trend? what are your thoughts? go ahead patrick. i think this is, this is just the be

historian, analyst, and author of the book arise, receive the return of russia to world politics and in plymouth. we have that for kennings, and he is the editor and founder of the 21st century, a wire dot com, or a gentleman, cross top roles and effects. that means you can jump anytime you want. and i was shaded out with, with marcus, ever since the chaotic withdrawal from who in the, in the western world, particularly in the washington foreign policy. so there's been a lot of discussion of what, what is next year and actually what is actually happened and is happening because on the one hand you have many saying and this is the subtext is a reason to go back in is that the taliban are in meet with isis and al qaeda and all of this. and then there's another narrative out there that the visually, it was very chaotic but policy wise, there may be some kind of underlying attempt to engage that. how abandoned some kind of barrier and even possible ally in, in the region when it comes to american foreign policy. it's really there's a lot of emotion attached to this. okay, honey, you see, and because

those temperatures will be higher by this stage — ten for lowick, 1a for glasgow, 15 for belfast and plymouthslightly higher temperatures. values in most spots around 111—15 celsius. welcome to bbc news. i�*m lewis vaughan jones. our top stories: buckingham palace reveals that queen elizabeth spent wednesday night in hospital for preliminary medical checks. she�*s now back at windsor castle. more than 150 people die in floods in southern india. we have a special report. in this one small village alone, more than 100 homes were completely destroyed, and just as many were left damaged. as the river rose earlier in the week, people say they ran for their lives. the world health organization says millions of health workers across the world are still unvaccinated — and blames rich nations. and a potential breakthrough: surgeons successfully transplant a pig kidney into a human without it being rejected by the immune system.

those temperatures will be higher by this stage — ten for lowick, 1a for glasgow, 15 for belfast and plymoutho showers — so it's a mixture of sunshine and showers, really as we head through the day on sunday, byt we keep those slightly wigher temperatures. values in most spots around 111—15 celsius. this is bbc news, the headlines... documents seen by the bbc show that countries, including saudi arabia and australia, have lobbied the united nations to play down the need for a rapid move away from fossil fuels. buckingham palace has revealed that queen elizabeth spent wednesday night in hospital for preliminary medical checks. she is now back at windsor castle and said to be "in good spirits". the us house of representatives has voted to approve contempt—of—congress charges against steve bannon, the former aide to donald trump, for refusing to cooperate with an inquiry into the storming of the us capitol injanuary. a 25—year—old man has been remanded in custody, charged with the murder of mp sir david amess. ali harbi ali also faces charges of preparing acts of terrorism.

those temperatures will be higher by this stage — ten for lowick, 1a for glasgow, 15 for belfast and plymouth— so it's a mixture of sunshine and showers, really as we head through the day on sunday, byt we keep those slightly wigher temperatures. values in most spots around 111—15 celsius. this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour as newsday continues — straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. very soon, world attention will be focused on glasgow and the latest effort to get countries across the world to intensify efforts to decarbonise their economies and avert disastrous climate change. breaking with business as usual requires political will and massive investment in clean technology. my guest is andrew forrest, an australian billionaire

the further east you are, the dryer and the sunnier your weather will be. 1a in hull and 1a in plymouthratures might climb a little further. 17 in belfast, 17 in cardiff. perhaps even 18 in london. above the average for the time of year. towards the end of the week, it will turn more unsettled and a bit colder. good afternoon. the chancellor's promising to spend almost £7 billion improving transport in england's city regions outside london as one of the spending pledges unveiled ahead of this week's budget. rishi sunak, says the "transport revolution" will bring public services in those areas in line with the capital. labour says the government lacks a coherent plan to transform regional economies and tackle the climate crisis. here's our political correspondent helen catt. waiting for the train to arrive.

ah, there's got these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess, my drink hennington in plymouth. he's the editor and boundary 21st century wire dot com. and in budapest we have george annually. he is a podcast, or at the gaggle which can be found on youtube and locals. are a gentleman, cross stock rules in effect, that means you can jump in anytime you want. and i always, i mean let's start off with patrick. one of the interesting things as the dust settles with the humiliating evacuation of the campbell, our airport by us forces after 20 years. there, there's been an assessment. i mean, is the beginning of something. is this an aberration is in some kind of hiatus because it's very unclear even to some there are those that are saying that the u. s. a could possibly even have a deal already with the taliban and leaving all of that equipment behind. i'm not going to make any judgment at this point whatsoever, but it's very interesting to me. is this one off thing or is that something a part of a trend? what are your thoughts? go ahead patrick. i think this is, this is just the beg

but cbs' mola lenghi is going to lead us off with this coverage from plymouth, massachusetts, where the winds are picking up there. >> reporter: yeah, the steady rain and wind has been pounding the northeast all day long. in fact, just over the last 24 hours, there has been more rain in the new york-new jersey-connecticut tristate area than those states receive on average in a given month. tens of millions of americans feeling the impact of severe weather tonight. in the northeast, the season's first nor'easter, brought heavy rain and damaging winds, knogging down trees, flooding roads in new jersey, and leaving drivers stranded in new york city. >> by the time you realize you were in water. >> reporter: today, the coast guard confirms 45-year-old laurence broderick was found dead after kayaking off the coast of long island. police in one new jersey town made more than a dozen water rescues from cars and flooded roads after the storm dropped nearly five inches of rain in some areas. ahead of the storm, many feared a repeat of the deadly and def strath weather brought by the remnants of

those temperatures will be higher by this stage — ten for lowick, 14 for glasgow, 15 for belfast and plymouthxture of sunshine and showers, really as we head through the day on sunday, but we keep those slightly higher temperatures. values in most spots around 14—15 celsius. this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. tech tax truce: europe agrees to end multibillion—dollar levies on the likes of facebook and amazon, averting a trade war with the us. evergrande escapes — for now. the chinese property giant avoids default with a last—minute interest payment. wework, re—worked! two years on from near collapse, the office—sharing company finally makes its stock market debut, netting its ousted founder almost a billion dollars. plus the craic returns, but the masks stay. ireland backtracks on easing covid restrictions for hospitality amid rising cases.

those temperatures will be higher by this stage — ten for lowick, 1a for glasgow, 15 for belfast and plymouthnto showers — so it's a mixture of sunshine and showers, really as we head through the day on sunday, but we keep those slightly higher temperatures. values in most spots around 111—15 celsius. this is bbc news. i'm victoria fritz with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. buckingham palace reveals that queen elizabeth spent wednesday night in hospitalfor preliminary medical checks. she's now back at windsor castle. the hollywood actor alec baldwin accidentally shoots dead a cinematographer and wounds the director with a prop gun on the set of his new film. poland is told to respect rules of the club on the first day of an eu summit in brussels. busche�*s hospitals are overwhelmed as covid—19 cases rise. —— russia. the western australia government is offering $1 million for information regarding the whereabouts of a four—year—old girl who disappeared from a remote

but angela could you from a friend of the same student that is it. plymouth education's school. religion and most powerfully, the plain work for communications and media that he's ever released back against activism. and therefore, i think we have to recognize when we are talking about how to short time span to turn things around that re on. i will say that to be more creative to while we make sure that the celebrities don't go crazy on us. but we find ways in which we can draw energy and help them amplify the messages of justice. that because you can, you need to do a large audience much will then be able to reach at the moment. what would be great if you have a celebrity that came into the room and actually could use their career to actually hold the audience where a visionary leaders, who actually, you know, as you talk about you who are involved as accurate as nice as the, as both of you are then could actually talk about what your own agenda would be for change as opposed to particularly launching certain kinds of products and supporting the agenda which are based to these kind of l

. >>> and in minnesota, a nurse's strike temporarily closed an emergency room at one hospital in plymouthter 50 nurses went on strike seeking fair pay and benefits. the pandemic is hitting americans in their wallets. fueled labor shortages are creating a growing supply chain crisis. prices are going up, slowing down shipments and what stores can keep in stock. pete buttigieg said the backups will likely continue into next year. he made the comments this weekend. take a listen. >> demand is off the charts. retail sales are through the roof and if you think about those images of ships, for example, waiting at anchor on the west coast, every one of those ships is full of record amounts of goods that americans are buying because demand is up and income is up because the president has successfully guided this out of the teeth of a recession. they're finding the overall build back better is designed to reduce inflation. if you care about inflation you ought to care about not just the supply chain or infrastructure, but also the provisions in build back better like paid family leave, like making

those temperatures will be higher by this stage — ten for lowick, 1a for glasgow, 15 for belfast and plymouthg up into showers — so it's a mixture of sunshine and showers, really as we head through the day on sunday, byt we keep those slightly wigher temperatures. values in most spots around 111—15 celsius. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: more than 150 people have died in floods in southern india. we have a special report. in this one small village alone, more than 100 homes were completely destroyed, and just as many were left damaged. as the river rose earlier in the week, people say they ran for their lives. as extreme weather grips the world, the bbc learns of countries lobbying for a more gradual move away from fossil fuels. buckingham palace reveals that queen elizabeth spent wednesday night in hospitalfor preliminary medical checks. she's now back at windsor castle. the fbi say human remains found in a florida wilderness park

i'd speak to either plymouth editor james bates, he's joining us from rome. so what, what have we learned about how much progress has been made on that very crucial issue of climate change change like climate change meeting where they're all going to be discussing, it is still to take place. but behind the scenes all we can, they've been working on the final communicate. we've seen one of the drafts of the final communique, and i think it's going to not please some climate activists who wanted the g 20 to be much more ambitious. in fact, i spawk spoke a short time ago to a senior you, an official is on their way currently to glasgow and shared the details of what was in this draft communique. of course, the final one will come out in a matter of hours. but if the draft stays the same, this is the reaction from that senior you an official. this is not the impetus people have been looking for from the g 24 glasgow. it was described to me what was in the draft as disappointing. having said that, the official added, the expectations have not been high in recent d

good morning from plymouth. this is the finish line of margon rod's latest incredible challenge.

milder conditions, so temperatures by this stage 12 degrees in aberdeen, 1a maybe 15 degrees there in plymouthross the western side of the uk. not as many showers further east, here we will see some spells of sunshine, but still a brisk southerly wind. and still fairly mild, highs of 1a or 15. hello, i�*m ros atkins — this is outside source. a huge legal document seen by bc news shows how some countries are trying to weaken reports on climate change. the leak reveals saudi arabia, japan and australia asked the un to play down the need for a rapid move away from fossil fuels. campaigners say its shocking. a small group of coal, oil and meat producing countries are putting the profits of those industries in front of science and in front of the planet. the world health organisation which says it is you�*re to assure that scene is fairly amongst all countries of the road will see an extension of the pandemic. as part of our weekly special report for the bbc news website, we will look in depth at wide coronavirus cases in the uk are rising. lots of important covid—19 developments. first, the world

they belonged to plymouth man francis davies, a royal navy carpenter and shipwright, who was part ofpt to be the first to reach the south pole ended in failure and death. yet there is an enduring fascination with these early years of polar exploration. it is quite astounding to be standing as close to history as you can. these charts, used on the expedition, mark the progress of the terra nova as it negotiated the pack ice before finding a place for the team to land. it is absolutely unbelievable to think that scott stood over these charts while he was planning his routes and making decisions on the go. plymothian francis davies was a carpenter on the antarctic expedition. his collection of items kept within the family will be auctioned tomorrow. they don't come up that often and they do generate a tremendous amount of interest because they are from what people consider to be the golden age or the heroic age of exploration of scott and shackleton and such like. so they are very difficult to put a value on because they are unique one—off pieces. like this receipt for the wood bought t

mild weather, rain working in across the west, 11 or cardiff and plymouth, chilly for a time across thed low pressure to the north—west of us tomorrow, this frontal system bringing another dose of rain. at least it's moving, moving east, so across scotland, england and wales, it will be a really wet start but the rain will slide eastward through the rain will slide eastward through the day and then these areas will join with northern ireland in a sunshine and showers afternoon. some showers heavy but on balance, saturday ending pretty well for most of us. temperatures 11— 15. saturday ending pretty well for most of us. temperatures 11— 15 . not another degree of those values, feeling cooler, quite a chilly night for some on saturday. try for a time but it will not last, don't forget to turn the clocks back an hour. the end of british summer time. the clocks go back an hour through the early hours of sunday morning. the forecast for sunday, another weather system, another rainmaker, area of low pressure winding itself up as it approaches our shores. heavy rain going to drive its way nort

this plymouth residential home is getting multiple calls each day from hospitals and families askingwe have six care homes in north and south devon. we�*ve got 21% of our beds that are empty and that is purely because we cannot staff them. our staff are working tirelessly hard and they are exhausted, they are working overtime. it�*s extremely hard to be making these heartbreaking decisions where we are getting to the point where our care potentially may not be safe and we may have to turn away residents. as society has reopened, it�*s become increasingly difficult for care services to keep and recruit staff. exhaustion from the pandemic, compulsoryjabs in care homes and better pay in other sectors are all playing their part. that�*s according to 340 care managers with more than 21,000 staff who responded to questions from organisations representing them. they had an average of 17% ofjobs vacant. more than two thirds had stopped or limited some services, including saying no to taking patients from hospital. it�*s estimated together they have turned down nearly 5000 requests for help s

those temperatures will be higher by this stage — ten for lowick, 1a for glasgow, 15 for belfast and plymouthhowers — so it's a mixture of sunshine and showers, really as we head through the day on sunday, but we keep those slightly higher temperatures. values in most spots around 111—15 celsius. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today... the queen returns to windsor castle after spending a night in hospital. she's said to be in good spirits. the hollywood actor alec baldwin has shot and killed a woman with a prop gun on the set of his new film. the care regulator warns of a "tsunami of unmet need" and an "exhausted and depleted" workforce. good morning. petrol prices are close to record _ good morning. petrol prices are close to record highs, _ good morning. petrol prices are close to record highs, piling - close to record highs, piling further

those temperatures will be higher by this stage — ten for lowick, 14 for glasgow, 15 for belfast and plymouths — so it's a mixture of sunshine and showers, really as we head through the day on sunday, byt we keep those slightly wigher temperatures. values in most spots around 14—15 celsius. welcome to bbc news. i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories: buckingham palace reveals that queen elizabeth spent wednesday night in hospital for preliminary medical checks. she's now back at windsor castle. more than 150 people die in floods in southern india. we have a special report. in this one small village alone, more than 100 homes were completely destroyed, and just as many were left damaged. as the river rose earlier in the week, people say they ran for their lives. the world health organisation says millions of health workers across the world are still unvaccinated, and blames rich nations. and a potential breakthrough — surgeons successfully transplant a pig kidney into a human without it being rejected by the immune system.

i am hoping we will see some relief on the other plymouth side and see the production number jump upnto the mid-60's. i would expect that at this point with this kind of demand, and we just can't seem to get there. consequently, i would hope may be the inventory would come down a low bit down -- down a little bit. i'm still suspecting -- still expecting a very high pmi in the high 50's, low 60's for october. alix: what i find interesting, the stagflation conversation seems to be taking deeper root over in europe and the u.k. with their pmi's that were released today. is this that, a potential stagflation to an area -- taxation scenario, or is it something different -- stagflation scenario, or is it some big different? timothy: the earnings calls are very positive that the pressures are getting passed on to clients, so that is all good. at some point, my opinion on the labor side is that it is now mixed. at some point, not being able to bring people into the labor force is going to slow down demand. i think we are kind of at that point, but i am hoping we will see october improve. guy

dozens of minnesota nurses are striking for three days, forcing the alina west health facility in plymouthy room and its urgent care department. the minnesota nurses association say that they have negotiating a new contract for months without coming to a deal. the main sticking point is summer holiday pay, which the union says most nurses in the twin cities already have. alina health says in a statement the nurses contracts are "good enough." >>> one of the world's best-known fiction authors, spinning tales of mystery and murder but james patterson says the fictional tales can't hold a candle to the real life stories featured in a compilation of interviews with emergency room nurses sharing their experiences. here is an excerpt from a nurse from jennifer "the doctors and the medical staff are talking openly about the fact that she is going to die. the woman can still hear us. she's aware, and absolutely terrified. i can see it in her eyes. most people don't realize that this whole covid pandemic has caused a major shift in medical treatment. the human touch is almost gone. i can't take off

milder conditions, so temperatures by this stage 12 degrees in aberdeen, 1a maybe 15 degrees there in plymouth southerly wind. and still fairly mild, highs of 1a or 15. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. the leak reveals saudi arabia, japan and australia asked the un some countries trying to weaken a crucial report on climate change. the leak reveals saudi arabia, japan and australia asked the un to play down the need for a rapid move away from fossil fuels. campaigners say its shocking. a small group of coal, oil and meat producing countries are putting the profits of those industries in front of science and in front of the planet. a bitter dispute with poland is dominating an eu summit in brussels. the country's being accused of breaching the bloc�*s core values.

clear sky allowing it to get a little bit chilly, 5 in aberdeen for example. 11 for cardiff and plymouthwing on behalf of of northern ireland was started for some sunshine those sunnier skies across western scotland certainly the bulk of england and wales albeit with one or two showers. temperature is between 11 to 15 . but first sunday we see another dose of wet weather. again this band of rain should move quite quickly but summary will be quite heavy. heavy showers accompanied by strong winds which could touch gale force around western coast. there will be some spells of sunshine and highs of ten to 13. this is bbc news. the headlines at 7pm... the pope meetsjoe biden and calls for radical decisions with a special message sounds for the bbc. translation:— message sounds for the bbc. translation: this crisis lays in front of us _ translation: this crisis lays in front of us radical— translation: this crisis lays in front of us radical decisions - translation: this crisis lays in front of us radical decisions that | front of us radical decisions that are not easy, but each hurdle also re