but the scientists and portsmouth are harnessing the power of enzymes. so we have a engineer at enzymes as to be capable of tackling the poly in a single use. plastic buffalo such as this one here, and what we want to do is to see whether the enzymes that can break down these prostate buckles are also able to break down the polyester in fabric such as this. once throws it into liquid nitrogen, the material is ground into tiny bits. next, those particles are placed in a bio reactor where they're mixed with the enzymes. so we can think of an enzyme is like, almost like a power says. so when we take our plastic x, i just saw a very long string of different molecules. and then we use our ends on this to cut that string in specific places. so when we do that at the end of the reaction, we have like the sink of different parts of the plastic, which we condense or separate austin to different things. and then we can react size 3, the make a new plastic, or they can be used in other chemical industries. the researchers in portsmouth have already identified more

i put back to senior lecturer in strategic studies at portsmouth university. frank lead, which the answer is not this year. this is a question really of expectation management. it's not going to be a game changer. you credit is may have a squadron, an operational. so there's, which is to say on the line probably by march or so next year. and they'll build that falls throughout 2024 full if everything goes well, so it won't make a change. it, it's another what that is our arsenal and an effective one. but it will make notes significant change in the overall operational situation until late next year. this . okay, um and in the meantime, i like to ask if you can address what is currently happening, what we're currently seeing. because according to reporting by the washington post, the us intelligence community has revised it's assessment of ukraine's counter offensive, saying that it now believes keith will fail to reach it's key goal. i'm wondering what you make of that when you have been seeing, you know, what's been coming out of the current counter offensive

he was also portsmouth football club's _ 102. ..ed matches since 1928 and received this tribute on news of his death. applause today's service marked with a melancholy of military ceremony for the man believed to be the last royal navy veteran of dunkirk. lawrence churcher, 102 years old, a life given to his family, his comrades and his country. a remarkable life, there is no doubt about that, but so far as his wartime years were concerned his family told us that he rarely wanted to talk about it, part of that generation who didn't often talk about their experiences especially that one on the beaches at dunkirk. he said he was being staffed by the german aircraft, there was chaos, 300,000 men amongst it all he manages to find his two brothers and he got them both off on his own ship and got them to safety. that wasn't the end of his war though. he went on to serve at d—day, he was in the far east and he went on to serve in the navy until about 1960 and had another life after that is an ice cream salesman, a printer and of course the

he is a senior lecturer at of in strategic studies at portsmouth university as a former u. k. military intelligence officer. thank you so much for joining us here on dw news it. so we just heard there, it looks like you crane is finally getting the f 16 fighter jets that it's been asking for. how big a difference to you think that this move could make for ukraine on the battlefield? good morning. so the answer is none of this. yeah, this is a question really of expectation management. it's not going to be a game changer. you credit is may have a score to an operational service, which is to say on the line probably by march or so next, you know, bill best falls throughout 2024. so if everything goes well, so it won't make any changes. it's another method in our arsenal and an effective one, but it will make no significant change in the overall operational situation until late next year with the others. okay, and in the meantime, i like to ask if you can address what is currently happening, what we're currently seeing. because according to reporting by the washington post, th

and you met often. >> yes, i essentially moved into portsmouth police department.day in and day out, it consumed all of us. >> another look at the house gave them greater insight, according to crime scene investigators suzanne and karl 's acquire, the attack appeared unsophisticated, the killer tried to clean up quickly. >> we saw some -- in the sink, so there's a good chance that he or she has washed their hands in some point, and possibly got the victims blood off their hands. >> the killer had also cut themselves, and the killer's blood was mixed with meghan's. there was no shortage of physical and formation left behind. >> you've got your killer indian a form, practically, you just do not know who he is. >> we had his touch dna, his blood and dna, his semen, we had his fingerprints. so, the so forensically, we had what we needed. it fell on the detectives, at that matter time, it was just a matter of old fashioned detective work. >> ncis as a psychologist greater profile of meghan's killer. the profiler believe that meghan's murderer was a schoolmate or a membe

that is professor james smith from the university of portsmouth.ts. the pass rates have fallen for a second year running, bringing them close to where they were in 2019. let's talk now to karl harrison, a hate —— a head teacher in greater manchester and a member of the national association of head teachers. thank you forjoining us. we know that this cohort has, like many in the past couple of years, been affected by disruption from the pandemic. how do you feel they have been treated? i pandemic. how do you feel they have been treated?— been treated? i think there has been extreme challenges _ been treated? i think there has been extreme challenges for _ been treated? i think there has been extreme challenges for this - been treated? i think there has been extreme challenges for this cohort i extreme challenges for this cohort and i am glad you mentioned the pandemic because it is something thatis pandemic because it is something that is quite distant in our memories in some sense and many others have moved on from the pandemic but it affected this

and this james wray was in portsmouth and he declared him to be a worthless sort. which is the same term for somebody who's despicable beyond measure, someone who is the lowest life of a human being. and he and william still said that john atkinson said that that his character was too disgusting for record. and and then he went on to describe what john atkinson looked like. he was considered to be a dark mulatto. so he was lighter skinned. but at the darker inn and a lot of people took a lot of time to describe africa and americans and their color. and you'll see this not only in the runaway slave ads that masters put out, but also in the recordings of these station masters as they were describing the people who passed through their station, in part because cause the names of people could be similar to. others who escaped. so they wanted to create some identifying markers for these individuals. and he and he also described how john atkinson had been hiring out his time and he he was forced to pay his master $120 every year in exchange for his service, hiring out hi

and then it will come in at portsmouth when we get it built and to a substation and just behind portsmouthas it given the go ahead and then nimbys got involved? >> no , the nimby movement. and >> no, the nimby movement. and by the way, i think we're all nimbys up to a point. nobody nobody wants to have their house or whatever it is obstructed. or if they don't want to ditch in front of their house. i understand. and as you get older , oddly enough, you become more nimby ish, of course, but that isn't really the point. the fact isn't really the point. the fact is we have a small group of is that we have a small group of people in portsmouth who are holding something up, which is nationally important, very important. we need more electricity. we do not have enough electricity . over the enough electricity. over the next seven years. we have to treble the amount of electricity that's coming into this country or being made in this country from renewables. and we need to try everything. we've got to get start and it's being held up. what do you say to those who say that, yes, we need more energ

volunteered to help they volunteered to clear dangerous plastic waste hms dauntless, which is based in portsmouth counter drug smuggling and support british territories affected by hurricanes. but 50 sailors volunteered to help a conservation charity during a stop at the dutch caribbean island of curacao. the royal navy has a responsibility to support environmental protection. 12 million tons of plastic pollution make their way into the ocean every year. sea turtles sometimes mistake plastic for food, leading to injuries that can be fatal. more than 200 kilograms of plastic was cleared from this nesting beach. the hope is the exercise will raise awareness, encourage people to think about their behaviour, and inspire similar initiatives. voice-over: for more - stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hey, i'm stephen with the catch up. we're starting with an update on a story we told you about yesterday — the homophobic attack on two men outside a popular gay bar in south london. police have now released this image of a man they'd like to speak to. the photo was taken outside two

i was surprised at how many portsmouth . does many sets in portsmouth.body own a car in portsmouth by the sea? >> no, right. it's mainly ships. >> it's bradford. it's in bradford. i mean , bradford. i bradford. i mean, bradford. i don't know. does anything happen ? let's say it ? okay, question. let's say it actually did clear up air actually did clear up the air properly and had properly and everyone had beautiful unpolluted . beautiful air, unpolluted. that'd be kind cool, but it's that'd be kind of cool, but it's just not going it. just not going to do it. >> yeah, mean, that's >> yeah, i mean, that's interesting because there was a deputy wasn't there? deputy mayor, wasn't there? shirley she was shirley rodriguez. and she was accused of trying alter this accused of trying to alter this lancet report that said that there was no benefit to children from ulez schemes. and she from these ulez schemes. and she was and allegedly she was like, can change can you just change that? because they're because because they're pointless. they don't do anything the

what places like portsmouth.claim because ability to claim asylum? because this can this lot are, from what i can gather actually really gather, actually really desperately to avoid any desperately trying to avoid any detection. whereas the channel migrants don't really care. well it could mean two things. >> 1 or 2 things. >> 1 or 2 things. >> first one would be they can just normally claim asylum and go channels and then go through the channels and then be released or be shipped be either released or be shipped to a hotel or even detained. >> or it could be the fact that the deterrent, the news of the deterrent that you might put deterrent that you might be put on or sent to rwanda has on a barge or sent to rwanda has got out and a bigger deterrent. obviously, the tragic incident that happened in the channel, that happened in the channel, that there's a loss of life and that there's a loss of life and that people are saying, well, hold on, we don't want to pay to be sent to rwanda end up be sent to rwanda or en

hms dormers, based in portsmouth, is deployed to the region to counter drug smuggling and support british a stop at the dutch caribbean island of curacao. the royal navy has — island of curacao. the royal navy has a _ island of curacao. the royal navy has a responsibility - island of curacao. the royal navy has a responsibility to | navy has a responsibility to support environmental project. 12 million tons of plastic pollution make their way into the ocean every year. see total sometimes _ the ocean every year. see total sometimes mistake _ the ocean every year. see total sometimes mistake plastic - the ocean every year. see total sometimes mistake plastic for| sometimes mistake plastic for food, leading to injuries that can be fatal. more than 200 kilograms of plastic was clear from this testing beach. the hope is the exercise will raise awareness, encourage people to think about their behaviour, and inspire similar initiatives. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc hello and welcome to sportsday — i�*m olly foster. pochettino starts his second spell in the premier league

hms dauntless, which is based in portsmouth, is deployed to the region to counter drug smuggling and but 50 sailors volunteered to help a conservation charity during a stop at the dutch caribbean island of curacao. the royal navy has a responsibility to support environmental protection. 12 million tons of plastic pollution make their way into the ocean every year. sea turtles sometimes mistake plastic for food, leading to injuries that can be fatal. more than 200 kilograms of plastic was cleared from this nesting beach. the hope is the exercise will raise awareness, encourage people to think about their behaviour, and inspire similar initiatives. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hey, i'm stephen with the catch up. tonight and securejobs, big—money moves and a panda party. we will start in hawaii were a massive search is under way for the hundreds of people still missing after wildfires on the island. we know at least 96 people have died with lots of popular tourist spots completely destroyed. some residents are angry they did not get enough warning a

hms dauntless, which is based in portsmouth, is deployed to the region to counter drug smuggling andby hurricanes. but 50 sailors volunteered to help a conservation charity during a stop at the dutch caribbean island of curacao. the royal navy has a responsibility to support environmental protection. 12 million tonnes of plastic pollution make their way into the ocean every year. unbelievable. sea turtles sometimes mistake plastic for food, leading to injuries that can be fatal. more than 200 kilograms of plastic was cleared from this nesting beach. the hope is the exercise will raise awareness, encourage people to think about their behaviour, and inspire similar initiatives. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hello from the bbc sport centre. chelsea have agreed a deal to sign brighton midfielder moises caicedo for a british record fee of £115 million. liverpool agreed a deal for the 21—year—old on friday. but caicedo's favoured chelsea and they have finally succeeded with a bid after having a number of offers knocked back by brighton. caicedo will bec

next is loaded timber from the loading platform an order of one and a quarter by ten proof for the portsmouth navy yard. that shows loaded last. here i am with dr. howard kane. dr. kane is a metropolis boy and now we're both successful practicing position. washington dc. around a million. all the houses are owned by mill men who work for my brother and me for the past 50 years. they all own their own home and they're very comfortable. the last real shows the shipping of lumber in 1917, the schooner lucy evelyn wood, built at harrington, maine. before the schooner was completed, we could patrol the sails and rigging at a profit of $10,000. now we cannot the schooner away. this order is for bridgeport, connecticut. the decalogue goes to vineyard haven. the rail of the schooner is eight or ten feet above the wall at which we have a rise fall with the tide of 12 feet each day. as business fell off, we were obliged to sell the towboat and now have to depend on dean boat for towing the lucy ellen is loaded with 2,250,000 leaves for new york. probably this is the last cargo of lumber that i will eve

were they out there this weekend to help with the side portsmouth? not in on the sideshow detail predominately male open police officers. i just ask rest of the city the city's leadership to come together and make a cohesive effort to try and address what is now poland safety crisis. police officials say they received multiple reports of sideshow activity over the weekend with no arrest citations issued no reports of any injuries. >> has it made kron? 4 news? >> take a look at this. dozens of people swarmed a southern california. nordstrom grabbing merchandise, shattering store showers and clearing out the place. just a matter of seconds. is video from the citizen app and see a group of people wearing masks dressed in black, grabbing armfuls, clothing and other merchandise. happened saturday in canoga park. police say they were up to 50 people involved. the security guard was attacked with a spray of some kind. you may recall a similar robbery happened in walnut creek back in may of 2020. >> a teen boy fall 70 to 100 feet into the grand canyon and re

they out there this weekend to help with the site portsmouth? not in on the sideshow detail predominately male open police officers. i just ask rest of the the city's leadership to come together and make a cohesive effort to try and address what is now poland safety crisis. police officials say they received multiple reports of sideshow activity over the weekend with no arrest citations issued no reports of any injuries. >> has it made kron? 4 news? >> in the south bay, san jose police are investigating a deadly crash. this happened about 5.15, yesterday morning near the intersection of story road and more race court. police say it was a solo vehicle accident. the driver died at the scene. this is san jose's, 30th fatal traffic accident of the year. the family of a missing saratoga teenager has confirmed the human remains found near castle rock state park. are those of 17 year old katy sugar. the discovery was made saturday is crews were searching for the missing teen. the 17 year-old went missing more than a month ago. and just last week, deput

we know that more as we're in portsmouth have been sent to the area causing a lot of traffic. but also most of the are usually what happens after certain shooting affected by tele city is, is that is really set. there is attack, villages, home, people. so there's a lot of the warnings, let's say among us it is, if you don't have to move and go on the road, don't do so because the fearing fessler retaliation. and remember what we're talking about. 33 is really the big bills in tell us any of the text since the beginning of the year. a lot of them soldiers or is written such as we're talking about more than $187.00 just in the occupied was bank alone, killed by is really expose the since the beginning of this year, we're seeing a search in numbers. rate buys really forces are taking place almost on a nightly and daily basis. so palestinians would tell you that these are the task i'm in response to the decades long is really occupational the problem is education active is that a do but has been released from prison because of the cc part and him and several other prisoners, almos

we know that more is we're in portsmouth have been sent to the area causing a lot of traffic. but also most of the are usually what happens after certain shooting affected by palestinian is that is really set. there is attack villages, home people. so there's a lot of warnings, let's say, amongst us it is if you don't have to move and go on the road, don't do so because the fearing fessler retaliation. and remember what we're talking about. 33 is really the big deals in tell us to me in a text since the beginning of the year, a lot of them soldiers or is reading stuff because we're talking about more than 187 just in the occupied. what bank alone killed by is really for says, since the beginning of this year, we're seeing a search in numbers. rate buys really forces are taking place almost on a nightly and daily basis. so palestinians would tell you that these, that task come in response to the decades long as radio occupation. the u. n. has urged poland to end. when it cools the very different treatments of ukrainian and non ukrainian refugees. people from africa and the midd

recently, leicester, portsmouth , lincoln, leicester, portsmouth, lincoln, stoke on trent and huddersfieldbeing considered . i are also being considered. i mean, of course they are at this rate every single town and city in the uk will have them , as in the uk will have them, as well as migrant hotels as well as well as social housing on top of legal immigration . now of legal immigration. now they'll be using the set of coronation street, emmerdale farm will just be a migrant commune , won't it? but commune, won't it? but seriously, how long is it before they say sorry , we're just they say sorry, we're just putting a tent in your front garden to house some channel migrants can we just imagine for a second if we devoted half as much time , attention and much time, attention and creativity towards housing our own needy citizens as we do to bending over backwards for illegal immigrants? honestly, just look around and ask yourself, where does this end? but of course , i want to know but of course, i want to know your thoughts. don't forget to let me know. it's the same email address that you

an eight year old girl has died after falling from a balcony in portsmouth.an has been arrested on suspicion of neglect of a child and remains in custody. police are asking anyone with information to come forward. a drink driver who killed a cyclist and then hid his body with the help of his twin brother has been jailed for 12 years. alexander mckellar admitted causing the death of tony after hitting him tony parsons after hitting him with a car near argyll and bute in september 2017. he then buned in september 2017. he then buried mr parsons body in a remote peat bog and disposed of the evidence linking him to the collision. his twin brother, robert, helped cover up the crime. he's been sentenced to five years and three months in jail . five years and three months in jail. financial support for mps who lose their seat at the next general election is to be doubled . they received two doubled. they received two months pay after losing their seats at the last general election , but the independent election, but the independent parliamentary standards authority

i'm leo kearse and the other two are paul cox from portsmouth and louis just flew in louis schaefer,ho just flew in from new york. and boy , are his from new york. and boy, are his jokes how are you both doing? >> great, thanks, leo. nice. have you seen. i've got the louis schaefer starter kit. i bought it on louis schaefer.com. everyone can get it. what was it? 99. it? £999. 99. >> wow. well, do you know what i'm selling? ties. i'm going i'm selling? my ties. i'm going to selling every single tie to be selling every single tie that the show. except that i wear on the show. except not tie, because tie not this tie, because this tie is an actual kenzo right. is an actual kenzo tie. right. and £120. and it's worth £120. >> not for not charity ehhen >> this just either. >> this either. » this >> this is just because you need the money. okay. well, moving on, we're going look on, we're going to have a look at of tomorrow's at the front pages of tomorrow's newspapers, daily leads newspapers, the daily mail leads with 2500 pounds to smuggle foreign criminals out of the uk. i'll do it for t

explain what this means i'mjoin byjim smith, professor of envirnmental science at the university of portsmouthhey do this? ., have you with us. how are they do this? . , , , this? the water is slightly radioactive _ this? the water is slightly radioactive and _ this? the water is slightly radioactive and treated i this? the water is slightly - radioactive and treated waste this? the water is slightly _ radioactive and treated waste water. that means it's been once through the treatment system at fukushima. the radioactive elements that can be taken out have been taken out. what's left is a thing called radioactive a form of hydrogen that forms part of the water molecules. in the waste water... hello? in the waste water some of the water molecules have been changed so that one of the hydrogens instead of h20 with the h p0. so it's been changed to the radioactive form of hydrogen. that means that chemically is identical to normal water. that makes it incredibly difficult. and in fact at the scale impossible to remove from the waste water. what nuclear sites worldwide do is to discharge that slig

i'm leo kearse and the other two are paul cox from portsmouth and louis just flew in louis schaefer,ho just flew in from new york. and boy , are his from new york. and boy, are his jokes how are you both doing? >> great, thanks, leo. nice. have you seen. i've got the louis schaefer starter kit. i bought it on louis schaefer.com. everyone can get it. what was it? 99. it? £999. 99. >> wow. well, do you know what i'm selling? ties. i'm going i'm selling? my ties. i'm going to selling every single tie to be selling every single tie that the show. except that i wear on the show. except not tie, because tie not this tie, because this tie is an actual kenzo right. is an actual kenzo tie. right. and £120. and it's worth £120. >> not for not charity ehhen >> this just either. >> this either. » this >> this is just because you need the money. okay. well, moving on, we're going look on, we're going to have a look at of tomorrow's at the front pages of tomorrow's newspapers, daily leads newspapers, the daily mail leads with 2500 pounds to smuggle foreign criminals out of the uk. i'll do it for t

ferry and end up in portsmouth or poole harbour. ferry and end up in portsmouth or poole harbour .. you'd have thought if they had £15,000 of our £15,000 with the state of our economy , the last place you economy, the last place you would come was the uk. i would come to was the uk. i could taking the long could understand taking the long boat the atlantic, but. boat across the atlantic, but. but they're coming here to join criminal networks . they are criminal networks. they are coming run cannabis coming here to run cannabis farms. so if you're if you're smoking prostitution rings smoking dope prostitution rings , i mean, that's what's going on here. >> let's just be honest about what the albanians are coming over for. >> yeah, right. so if you're smoking, why they paid the 15? you're smoking dope, right? what you're you're smoking dope, right? what you albanians. so you're doing the albanians. so you're doing two at the same two things wrong at the same time and probably damaging your health as well. that was a health as well. that was a health warning just in case anybody littl

he is actively pursuing the enslaved servant of martha's who have escaped from philadelphia to portsmouth, new hampshire in search of freedom. how to reconcile? washington is a paradox like all of us. he's not consistent like all of us. i don't think it negates everything he's working towards. the concept of the union that would inspire lincoln to issue the emancipation proclamation was what washington was working so hard to create during his travels in his presidency. >> host: it is not always a pretty place. talk to was about washington's teeth. a little grim. >> guest: one of the things, there are a couple historical jokes associated with washington. one is washington slept here. that sort of sleeping around but following washington, came to realize each one of those was not -- this was not fun for washington. he was working tremendously hard to pull the country together. the other joke is washington's teeth, dentures made of wood. he had dentures, they weren't made of wood. they were made of teeth from various animals, from ivory, the hippopotamus, even before he ended up with those d

i would have thought leon portsmouth says yes, pubs be allowed thought leon portsmouth says yes, earlyht leon portsmouth says yes, early in our be allowed thought leon portsmouth says yes, early in our free allowed to open early in our free society great british society. it's a great british tradition . yeah. tradition. yeah. >> and dawn is all for saying cheers. lionesses do. she's cheers. the lionesses do. she's saying this is massive saying this is a massive entertainment the entertainment event. yes. the pub be open early. they pub should be open early. they were open london were open for the london marathon . marathon. >> well, yeah, that's the point. you've been us your views you've been giving us your views on whether sunday morning for the lionesses world cup final is as big as 1966. it'll be interesting to put that to paul coyte after the break for the welcome back. 7:26. you're watching and listening to breakfast with and martin yeah, well we've got loads of views coming in and the women the women's football , the lionesses women's football, the lionesses final course on sund

ferry and end up in portsmouth or poole harbour. ferry and end up in portsmouth or poole harbour .ve thought if they had £15,000 of our £15,000 with the state of our economy , the last place you economy, the last place you would come was the uk. i would come to was the uk. i could taking the long could understand taking the long boat the atlantic, but. boat across the atlantic, but. but they're coming here to join criminal networks . they are criminal networks. they are coming run cannabis coming here to run cannabis farms. so if you're if you're smoking prostitution rings smoking dope prostitution rings , i mean, that's what's going on here. >> let's just be honest about what the albanians are coming over for. >> yeah, right. so if you're smoking, why they paid the 15? you're smoking dope, right? what you're you're smoking dope, right? what you albanians. so you're doing the albanians. so you're doing two at the same two things wrong at the same time and probably damaging your health as well. that was a health as well. that was a health warning just in case anybody little a little

a cholesterol between portsmouth and kaplan on saturday turning out to be a match to rememberfor turningsking if there was anyone suitably qualified in the crowd. who could step in and as he explained to the bbcjoe campbell here. my friends the bbcjoe campbell here. m1 friends and family around he started pointing and shouting and was a bit unsure to stand up and when the announcement came again as said just go for it and they told me to go down. it was nerve—racking, a journal and was flowing, excited, hoping that things would not happen too contemptuously. what do we do if we score from all those things go through your head in those moments. but once i had settled on it was fantastic. itjust seems to go in a bit of a blur. it's like playing a match at your local park or turning out at wembley stadium if you are a player. it has the same feel to it, absolutely. for me, that is definitely never going to be beaten so i will stick to my local league staff now. in so i will stick to my local league staff now. , so i will stick to my local league staff now-— so i will stick to my local leagu

they out there this weekend to help with the site portsmouth, not in the sideshow detail predominately male open police officers. i just ask rest of the the city's leadership to come together and make a cohesive effort to try and address what is now poland safety crisis. police officials say they received multiple reports of sideshow activity over the weekend with no arrest citations issued no reports of any injuries. >> has it made kron? 4 news? it's been almost 7 months now. since then, oakland police chief armstrong was placed on leave and then ultimately terminated by mayor sheng thao. >> armstrong has always insisted he was fired unjustly and is now backing up that claim with new legal actions. sources telling kron 4 the former chief filed a legal claim against the city of oakland alleging he was fired in retaliation for criticizing robert warshaw. he's a federal monitor who has been overseeing the police department for more than 2 decades. the claim of wrongful termination was filed last month. it's not clear what kind of damage armstrong is seeking. the city has not publicly res

he was also portsmouth football clubs oldies supporter, having attended matches since 1928 and receivedross a great arc of time. life given to his family, his comrades his country. time for a look at the weather, here's louise lear. it isa it is a trend that we have seen all summer, change of month, change of fortunes. most of us will probably sum up august like this, sunny spells, scattered showers and plenty of rainbows in the sky. the first week of september, at high pressure builds, sunshine with us, a lot of it and it will bring with it some warmth as well. that is because of high pressure. messy weatherfronts to clear away then the high pressure moves in from the south—west, dragging in warmth all the way from the azores, so something to look forward to. for the here and now those fronts still have to clear away. they will bring sharp, showery rain along channel coast and quite a lot of cloud across england, wales and northern ireland through the night. clearerskies and northern ireland through the night. clearer skies into scotland, here temperatures in single figures, a chilly s

they out there this weekend to help with the site portsmouth? not in the sideshow detail predominately male open police officers. i just ask rest of the the city's leadership to come together and make a cohesive effort to try and address what is now poland safety crisis. police officials say they received multiple reports of sideshow activity over the weekend with no arrest citations issued no reports of any injuries. >> has it made kron? 4 news? >> more cases of west nile virus has been found throughout contra costa county. yeah, we're still in the thick of mosquito season. so people are being warned to stay proactive in preventing more of the insects from breeding. our kron four's ella sogomonian is live for us in the newsroom with some of those steps. l a. >> yes. so he's pastor breeding in standing water. so it's important to check. even the smallest objects where water is collected near homes and then dump that water out. the contra costa mosquito and vector control district explains that these bugs can breathe in a space, even as small as

louis, portsmouth, arkansas, austin, texas, but watch this cold front. it pushes through and as we get into early next week, chicago, you're going to be gorgeous with temperatures in the 70s, upper 80s, but dropping into lexington, mid-80s, omaha, minneapolis comfortable. strong thunderstorms now, flooding rains making their way through ohio for michigan. we have 16 million people at risk for damaging winds. gusts to 75 miles per hour, and heavy rain locally. we could see upwards of 4 inches of rain from cleveland to erie, pittsburgh. and here into the northeast through tomorrow, heavy rain for hartford, boston, and portsmouth. your local forecast in the next 30 seconds. r boston, heartland and portland we're going to get to your local forecast in the next 30 seconds. and we are proud to be the largest corporate supporter of adoptaclassroom.org. it's just one of the reasons forbes ranked subaru the number one automotive brand for social impact. subaru. more than a car company. >>> good thursday morning. i am meteorologist, kari hall. it's still going to

history right here is in not only north carolina side but also up through deep creek up towards portsmouth. it is beautiful -- not been acknowledged and recognized in some type of memorial or recognition and ancestor since one of those thingings that need to be considered as part of the movement forward to make this a -- national designation national heritage. also, you know, with congressman randy forbs at the time with a road name after him moses gran did i trail and we were there, that was in 2006, january 20th to be exact and it was one of the ways to recognize because moses had his story shared with the west was world moses granded a contribution in the area. and i'll end with that because time of the essence is short and i don't't to keep people too log and thank you for allowing me to come in and share this information. thus far -- >> thank you so much eric, and your connection held out for the entire and only fuzzy once or twice so glad you're with us and thank you so much. appreciate you sharing that information and the story and thanks again to all of our excellent speakers today

of history right here in not only north carolina side but also up deep creek in virginia toward portsmouth. it beautiful, but -- not been acknowledged and recognized in a real memorial, recognizing the ancestors, one of those things that needs to be considered. as part of the movement forward to make this a national designation. heritage site. also with congressman randy forbes at the time, we're dating ourselves a bit, moses grande was given honor of having a road named after him, moses grande trail, we were there in 2006, january 20. it was one of the ways to recognize because moses had his story shared with the world, mosus grandy story, i will end with that, time is of the essence, we don't want to keep people, long, thank you. for allowing me to come in and share this information. thus far. >> thank you so much eric. your connection held out, only fuzzy once or twice thank you for sharing that information. and shows stories and thanks to all of our excellent speakers today of. thank you toay you for attending. we have run out of time, we're a little overtime, we have more resources ha

expanded later this month, but other cities have similar zones, including glasgow, sheffield and portsmouthaxis in bradford to £100 for lorries, buses and coaches in bristol. and the clean air zones have been divisive. our transport correspondent katy austin has been speaking to businesses and residents in birmingham and bradford about their impact. signs like these have become a common sight. we'vejust entered birmingham's clean—air zone. it's been in operation for over two years now and it's one of seven that have sprung up in cities around england over the past few years. here, driving an older, more polluting car or van means an e8 daily charge. in one residential area we got a sense of how opinions remain divided. a lot of people live here, ok, and especially kids. i think those cars which make a lot of pollution, i think we should consider the direction of banning them. there are a lot of people round here struggling to put food on the table. and as for the clean air zone, no, that won't work because the people around here won't be able to afford other cars. the manager of this shop d

we know that more is we're in portsmouth have been sent to the area causing a lot of traffic. but also most of the are usually what happens after certain shooting affected by palestinian is that is really set. there is attack villages, home people. so there's a lot of warnings, let's say, amongst us it is, if you don't have to move and go on the road, don't do so because the fearing fessler retaliation. and remember what we're talking about. 33 is really the big deals in tell us to me in a text since the beginning of the year, a lot of them soldiers or is reading stuff because we're talking about more than 187 just in the occupied. what bank alone killed by is really for says, since the beginning of this year, we're seeing a search in numbers. rate buys really forces are taking they almost on a nightly and daily basis. so palestinians would tell you that these, that task come in response to the decades long as radio occupational. the 10s of thousands of his release have been rallying in tel aviv against government plows to limit the supreme court's powers. it is the 33rd week