it has gonein rainwater within the snow. it has gone in easily.apping onto a layer of reef rose and rain. that is to now. through that... i think that is a third. and that is difficult to get through. the animals live in the arctic, like reindeer, are suffering because of the increase in rainfall which troubles bianca. what happens is that the rain ends up in the snow interpolate down through and forms an ice barrier. it is impossible for small herbivores to get through so they can't eat and the population crashes. for her, like so many scientists to devoted their lives to be up there, any of the new signs of climate change are mysterious and troubling. stay with us here on bbc news. much more coming up. if you are hoping for some warmer, drier and less windy spring weather, you might have to wait another day or so, although things are slowly improving. we've still got some strong winds around and some snow over the hills on sunday. this was the picture on saturday in conwy, north wales. we've had a lot of heavy rain over recent days that has brou

a brand new tax on rainwater is signed into flaw new jersey.n state can charge businesses and homes that have services upgrade. rainwater can mix with pollutants in driveways and parking lots and cause harm to the environment. jillian: i have that song blame the explain my head. jillian: ing law going into effect immediately after signed by republican governor ron desantis. more than 70% voters approved medical marijuana in 2016. the state banned smokeable forms of the drug following year. ending the ban has been one of the priorities since taking office in january. legamedical marijuana is legal in 31 states and washington, d.c. rob: that's a good song. mike pompeo says he will know when it's time to leave the white house. listen to this. >> i'm going to be there until he tweets me out of office. [laughter] which i'm not counting on, at least today. jillian: pompeo referring to his predecessor rex tillerson. president trump fired him in a tweet last year. rob: time for the the good, the bad, and the ugly. we starter with the good. a police off

. >> study by peter glick found california cities failed to capture millions of gallons of rainwatere are hundreds of thousands of acre feet of storm water that now we don't capture, that could be captured and put to use during the dry season. >> not long ago, california found itself in devastating five-year drought. >> we have to pull together and save water in every way we can. >> the drought ended, voters did approve in 2014, 3 billion in bonds for water storage, the first project is still five years out and the state hasn't built a new dam in 40 years. >> there is constant debate in california about the value of building very expensive concrete infrastructure like new dams if we can find decent places to build them or raising shasta, for example, versus other ideas of cutting demand and being efficient. >> president trump wants to enlarge shasta dam, providing more water, california doesn't want it. citing environmental concerns. >> water supply is becoming less reliable because of climate change. >> governor nusom favors more. democratic majority stopped him saying surface colle

it needs resources to survive, and needs healthy soil, rainwater, access to sunlight. it has a back story. i think the more reminders we have that the stuff f we consume every daday actually has a back story, the more careful we will be about what we choose to buy. the decisions willll rippl backk through the economomy to makee every aspect of our supply chain and rfid sysystems more susustainablee -- our supply chn and our food systems more sustainable. i i think that truruck farms t h usus that to o make the f food f sustainanable, maybe we need t o injectct some amount of whimsy and out-of-the-box thinking into the way we are designing our system. i have seen truck farms get a much broader circle of young people interested in growing food than we might have otherwise. i think there is a lot of room for creativity and innovation. not long ago we launched a truck farm fleet where we encourage groups and individuals around the country in cities and counties all across the country to start their own truck farm, ththeir own momobile gardens, to educate young people about

historically rainwater hasn't been treated that way. today we will get 1 to 2 inches of rain.here is it going? wasted into the ocean. >> we are watching the atmospheric river and aimed right at southern california. >> from l.a. to san francisco, near record rain. yet, 80% is wasted. >> and we will never capture it all but we have to do a better job of capturing what we can. >> a study by the pacific institute peter glick said california cities failed to capture billions of gallons of rainwater each year. >> literally you hundreds of thousands of acres of storm water that now we don't capture that could be captured and put to use during the dry season. >> the drought is a challenge. >> not long ago california found itself in a devastating five-year drought. >> as californians we have to pull together and save water in every way we can. >> the drought ended the voters did approve in $20,143,000,000,000 in bonds for water storage. yet, the first project is still five years out and the state hasn't built a new dam in 40 years. >> there is still a constant debate in california abou

destruction of the landscape it decreases soil erosion and improves the soils ability to absorb rainwater that allows the giraffes to enjoy more melons their favorite treat. even created the protected area eighteen years ago and it's paid off the giraffe population has rebounded to more than six hundred this in turn has attracted more tourists the ngo now employs eight hundred two or guides to meet the demands of increasing tourism. homma mooney describes how the measures have improved people's lives. so that isn't part of giraffes are very important animals not only in asia but all around the world a very important. thing to help improve our villages quality of life. more places are now being supplied with water as well as other commodities. school facilities have been improved our nurses have access to better equipment. to do something you know certainly help there's a great deal. and this is all down to the giraffe's. another result of the program is that fewer people have been moving to other parts of the country instead they're staying put happy to be able to make a living off the la

this is rainwater when informs you collect it in basins yes exactly and this is tap water drinking water this is where we put our major reserves. because these will be attempts to educate people on how to get water wastage fuddle and his colleagues often become involved in exchanges like these sometimes they go on for hours people are generally receptive to the advice he sees but there are many reasons why seven water isn't easy the people in this neighborhood for example don't even have a regular supply. something we're so happy simply when the water starts flowing because it's not always the case you have to understand. to help with the engine noise field activities fire bill has introduced a line of cloth thing called mr portable three months after the brand was launched it sold five thousand articles of clothing mr portable is proving popular with young people thirty percent of profits are earmarked for the associations activities. this is where we produce all our mr portable plugs when a customer places the order we send it directly here is one. model and placed her order two days a

provides the natural buffer against any military aggression the area is also a major source of water rainwater from the goldmans catchment feeds into the jordan river providing a third of israel's needs the land is fertile and the volcanic soil is perfect for even yards orchards and grazing for livestock. all right let's introduce panel in beirut's we have rami hoary who's a senior fellow at the is some photos institute for public policy at the american university of beirut in geneva we have a shot on geneva director and middle east analyst at independent diplomats which is a nonprofit advisory group that advises governments and democratic groups across the world and in washington d.c. i'm glad to say we're joined by eugene contador of which he is a director of international law at the car led to policy forum in jerusalem also advised both the israeli and the american governments on the occupied golan heights so welcome to you all gentlemen rami khouri i'd like to start with you donald trump said it would happen it has what's your take. it's a dangerous move but in keeping with trump's policy

i willjust use this probe to measure the depth of the snowpack and identify layers of refrozen rainwaterhit a hard layer, that is one rain event. push through that and you can hear a hollow sound tapping onto a layer of refrozen rain. that is two now. through that... i think that is a third. and that is difficult to get through. the animals who live in the arctic, like reindeer, are suffering because of the increase in rainfall which troubles bianca. what happens is that the rain ends up in the snow. and percolates down through and forms an ice barrier. it is impossible for small herbivores to get through so they can't eat and the population crashes. for her, like so many scientists who have devoted their lives to the arctic many of the new signs of climate change are mysterious and troubling. martha kearney, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. much of march so far has been stormy and unsettled with heavy rain. things are changing this week. drier weather for most of us and a bit more cloud and outbreaks of rain in the north—west at times. yesterday'

source of water and livelihood provided for millions of people in this region it normally collects rainwater during the wet season and pumps it out during the dry yet look at this streams and rivers that flow from the forest are running dry causing despair to those leaving in surrounding valleys and affecting harvests cattle firms and famous wildlife backs government leaders say decades of a farming grazing illegal logging and chuckle bonding have destroyed more than a quarter of the forest and its inhabitants massed leave over forty two million. so we know. people under the. forest guards make daily patrols in must the most important and last affected part of the complex ecosystem they same portent indigenous trees including the endangered cedar have been cut down and large areas of the forest illegally cleared for farming arrests have been made and smuggled charcoal and cedar logs confiscated all this land you're seeing is actually inside the forest people have already been a victim of their higher being allowed to come in to harvest and graze but they cry a lot plans again and if you go f

i willjust use this probe to measure the depth of the snowpack and identify layers of refrozen rainwatere snow. it has gone in easily. i've hit a hard layer, that is one rain event. push through that and you can hear a hollow sound tapping onto a layer of refrozen rain. that is two now. through that... i think that is a third. and that is difficult to get through. the animals who live in the arctic, like reindeer, are suffering because of the increase in rainfall which troubles bianca. what happens is that the rain ends up in the snow and percolates down through and forms an ice barrier. it is impossible for small herbivores to get through so they can't eat and the population crashes. for her, like so many scientists who have devoted their lives to the arctic many of the new signs of climate change are mysterious and troubling. back to our top story and the number of dead after new zealand's two mosque attacks has risen to 50. now we can speak to mazharuddin syed ahmed, who survived the christchurch attack. thank you forjoining us so soon after this tragedy we have been reporting for man

i willjust use this probe to measure the depth of the snowpack and identify layers of refrozen rainwaterush through that and you can hear a hollow sound tapping onto a layer of refrozen rain. that is two now. through that... i think that is a third. and that is difficult to get through. the animals who live in the arctic, like reindeer, are suffering because of the increase in rainfall which troubles bianca. what happens is that the rain ends up in the snow and percolates down through and forms an ice barrier. it is impossible for small herbivores to get through so they can't eat and the population crashes. for her, like so many scientists who have devoted their lives to the arctic many of the new signs of climate change are mysterious and troubling. it's time for a look at the weather closer to home. good evening. it's been an unsettled weekend, which has rounded off a stormy week of weather. we've had gale force gusts of winds, some heavy snow over the hills, lots of heavy rain around, which has caused some flooding. this picture was taken in herne bay in kent on sunday afternoon. some

i willjust use this probe to measure the depth of the snowpack and identify layers of refrozen rainwatere rain event. push through that and you can hear a hollow sound tapping onto a layer of refrozen rain. that is two now. through that... i think that is a third. and that is difficult to get through. the animals who live in the arctic, like reindeer, are suffering because of the increase in rainfall — which troubles bianca. what happens is that the rain ends up in the snow and percolates down through and forms an ice barrier. it is impossible for small herbivores to get through so they can't eat and the population crashes. for her, like so many scientists who have devoted their lives to be up there, any of the new signs of climate change are mysterious and troubling. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt. it is looking better, to be honest compared with what you have seen in the last 2a hours. rivers will remain high through the rest of today. whilst there is still reign in the forecast, it is looking better than we saw. this is the view across better than we saw. this is th

i willjust use this probe to measure the depth of the snowpack and identify layers of refrozen rainwaterhat is two now. through that... i think that is a third. and that is difficult to get through. the animals who live in the arctic, like reindeer, are suffering because of the increase in rainfall which troubles bianca. what happens is that the rain ends up in the snow and percolates down through and forms an ice barrier. it is impossible for small herbivores to get through so they can‘t eat and the population crashes. for her, like so many scientists who have devoted their lives to the arctic many of the new signs of climate change are mysterious and troubling. now it‘s time for a look at the weather with susan powell. after the very turbulent weather we have seen after the very turbulent weather we have seen across after the very turbulent weather we have seen across the uk in the week just gone, finally for the week ahead we have a breather. a much drier story. some springlike temperatures for the south by mid week. here goes the low that brightly wet and windy weather on saturday. c

i willjust use this probe to measure the depth of the snowpack and identify layers of refrozen rainwaterevent. push through that and you can hear a hollow sound tapping onto a layer of refrozen rain. that is two now. through that... i think that is a third. and that is difficult to get through. the animals who live in the arctic, like reindeer, are suffering because of the increase in rainfall, which troubles bianca. what happens is that the rain ends up in the snow and percolates down through and forms an ice barrier. it is impossible for small herbivores to get through so they can‘t eat and the population crashes. for her, like so many scientists who have devoted their lives to the arctic, many of the new signs of climate change are mysterious and troubling. all this week, bbc news has been taking a look at life in bradford, reporting on the stories important to the city‘s diverse communities. today, shanbam mahmood examines the future of the city centre, and whether asian—style market places hold the key to reviving the high street. bradford city hall, a symbol of its prosperity and c

i willjust use this probe to measure the depth of the snowpack and identify layers of refrozen rainwateryer of refrozen rain. that is two now. through that... i think that is a third. and that is difficult to get through. the animals who live in the arctic, like reindeer, are suffering because of the increase in rainfall — which troubles bianca. what happens is that the rain ends up in the snow and percolates down through and forms an ice barrier. it is impossible for small herbivores to get through so they can‘t eat and the population crashes. for her, like so many scientists who have devoted their lives to be up there, any of the new signs of climate change are mysterious and troubling. they‘re one of the most famous rock bands in the world, and pack out arenas wherever they go. but can you believe the who haven‘t played a gig at wembley in 40 years?thisjuly pete townshend and roger daltrey are looking thisjuly pete townshend and roger daltrey are looking to change that with a massive concert and there‘s some new music too. they‘ve been speaking to our reporter, matt everitt. # we got

sometimes the gorge is blocked by rainwater. or snow but today the weather is fine. and ben's is a member of the research association x. orient which is affiliated with the free university of berlin. this site was discovered more than twenty years ago by the german archaeologists hans-georg aber was also the director of the excavation project and the chairman of x. oriented. so far the team have carried out excavation work at six different sites in the area and have taken samples from several others. the entire site covers one point five hectares. the evidence recovered so far indicates that co-ops were growing here. and. not only large is either one of the big questions for us is why would people want to settle up here of conflicts but possibly to protect themselves gorgeous can you closed off very easily. because it's also possible that the surrounding area had become overpopulated so these people move to the pluto. as recent as now it was a founding society and people also raised cattle sheep and goats gets arrested savant and they developed specialized methods of

provides the natural buffer against any military aggression the area is also a major source of water rainwater from the goldmans catchment feeds into the jordan river providing a third of israel's needs the land is fertile and the volcanic soil is perfect for even yards orchards and grazing for livestock. all right let's introduce panel in beirut's we have rami hoary who's a senior fellow at the is some fathers institute for public policy at the american university of beirut in geneva we have a shadow on geneva director and middle east analyst that independent diplomats which is a nonprofit advisory group that advises governments and democratic groups across the world and in washington d.c. i'm glad to say we're joined by eugene contador of which he is a director of international law at the car led to policy forum in jerusalem also advised both the israeli and the american governments on the occupied golan heights so welcome to you all gentlemen rami khouri i'd like to start with you donald trump said it would happen it has what's your take. it's a dangerous move but in keeping with trump's po

just going to use this to measure the depth of the snowpack and also identify layers of refrozen rainwateryer. that's one rain event. pushing through that, there's another one. you can hear that hollow sound. that's a layer of refrozen rain. so that's two, now. next one, through that. i think that's a third. and that's pretty tough to get through. the animals who live in the arctic, like the reindeer, are suffering because of the increase in rainfall, which troubles bianca paran. well, what happens is the rain ends up in the snow and it percolates down through the snow and forms this very thick ice layer and it is almost impossible for caribou and the small herbivores to get through, so they cannot eat and then the population crashes. for her, like so many scientists who have devoted their lives to the arctic, many of the new signs of climate change are mysterious and deeply troubling. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers entertainment journalist and broadcaster caroline frost and parliamentary journalist tony grew. that's coming up after the headlines at 1

going to use this to measure the depth of the snowpack and also identified layers of reef rose and rainwatergh that, there is another one. you can hear that hollow sound. that is a layer of reef rose and rain. so that is two, now. next one, through that. i think thatis now. next one, through that. i think that is a third. and that is pretty tough to get through. the animals who lived in the arctic, like the reindeer, are suffering because of the increase in rainfall, which troubles bianca pa ran. the increase in rainfall, which troubles bianca paran. well, what happens is the rain ends up in the snow and it percolates down through the snow and forms this very thick ice layer and it is almost impossible for ca rabooda and ice layer and it is almost impossible for carabooda and the small herbivores to get through, so they cannot eat and then the population crashes. for her, like so many scientists who have devoted their lives to the arctic, many of their lives to the arctic, many of the new science of climate change are mysterious and deeply troubling. —— new science. —— signs. before we 90, —

i willjust use this probe to measure the depth of the snowpack and identify layers of refrozen rainwateri've hit a hard layer, that is one rain event. push through that and you can hear a hollow sound tapping onto a layer of refrozen rain. that is two now. through that... i think that is a third. and that is difficult to get through. the animals who live in the arctic, like reindeer, are suffering because of the increase in rainfall which troubles bianca. what happens is that the rain ends up in the snow. and percolates down through and forms an ice barrier. it is impossible for small herbivores to get through so they can't eat and the population crashes. for her, like so many scientists who have devoted their lives to the arctic many of the new signs of climate change are mysterious and troubling. martha kearney, bbc news. the duke and duchess of cambridge have led a minute's silence to pay their respects to the 50 people who died as a result of the new zealand mosque attacks. the couple joined the irish guards and theirfamilies in remembering the victims at a st patrick's day parade in

provides the natural buffer against any military aggression the area is also a major source of water rainwater from the goldmans catchment feeds into the jordan river providing a third of israel's needs the land is fertile and the volcanic soil is perfect for even yards orchards and grazing for livestock. all right let's introduce panel in beirut's we have rami hoary who's a senior fellow at the some fathers institute for public policy at the american university of beirut in geneva we have a shadow on geneva director and middle east analyst at independent diplomats which is a nonprofit advisory group that advises governments and democratic groups across the world and in washington d.c. i'm glad to say we're joined by eugene contador of which he is a director of international law at the car led to policy forum in jerusalem also advised both the israeli and the american governments on the occupied golan heights so welcome to you all gentlemen rami khouri i'd like to start with you donald trump said it would happen it has what's your take. it's a dangerous move but in keeping with trump's policy

. >>> rainwater is the worst enemy of pavement.f there's a crack in ring gets in there it makes the road horrible. -- road vulnerable. >>> as many as 1800 per month here in the rainy season. >> problems go head-to-head when you have all those cards in the road. >>> potholes especially. we have those trouble spots in effect from yesterday the rainy morning here. but that is not the case here now. your roadways for the most part are dry but we will have more on that as it looks like we're not out of the woods completely yet. we are dealing with a crash and westbound as you work your way through tennessee with a line of red and yellow behind there. we are getting a bit busy as you head onto that freeway right in that area not too many delays as of yet with west on 580 slow and go with a 39 minute drive time. we get to the main bridge it is already stacked up. officially it looks like they may have been flipped on and we start to see a pattern coming through from the toll clouds back to the 880 overpass and a slow ride heading through

seen as a clean process, having less of environmental impact, the county will monitor runro off rainwater or cooling systems into a nearby streams. as far as families like the robertsons are concerned seems like a fore gone conclusion. they said at a minimum ty would lik to see some buffer between them and what will be here. >> you got to d that. got to put some trees back to hide that , ugly, ugly look. >>> b aaking now 6:00, redacting the mueller report. liam barrgeneral w tells congress when he'll be ready to release it and testify on capitol hill. why parts of the report will remain hidden. >>> historic changes id.c.'s archdiocese. >> this is a lot of hard work. a lot of trust to be rebuilt here. >> the challenges awaiting wuerl's replacement. >> getting through the gridlock will thursday's tanker truck crash on the beltway make changes to help your commute. >>> we begin with breaking news and the new battle over the mueller report. >> congress still hasn't seen it, and attorney general william barr says it will be a little while longer before any of us gets to see it. >> he sent a le

say they used survival skills they learned in 4-h, like knowing to stay put if lost and drinking rainwater leaves. >> a celebration of life is planned for tomorrow for public defender jeff adachi. 59-year-old adachi die 22nd after a medical emergency. his cause of death is still under investigation. the public memorial starts at 11:00 a.m. at san francisco city hall. >> at least 22 people are dead -- make that 23 now after numerous tornadoes tore through alabama. >> the entire state is now under state of emergency. the storm hitting the northeast bringing snow and icy mix to millions. >> here's abc's daria albinger with the latest. >> reporter: the fierce storm moving across can the trun i spawning devastating tornadoes across the south. multiple fatalities reported in lee county alabama, one massive tornado leaving extensive damage in its wake, bringing down trees and destroying homes. >> it went from dark to daylight sunk the clouds and everything. >> reporter: residents are stepping in to help with the clean up. >> there's been bad weather come through in the past. me personally, this i

henry we tells us the girls drink rainwater from leaves and used survival skills they learned in their 4h club. >> reporter: sisters lost in the woods in humboldt county so they clung to each other and never gave up even though they were cold, tired and starving. >> our bellies grumbled the whole night. we found shelter, a tree branch close to the ground and we had my sisters rain jacket to keep us warm. my sister cried the whole night and i told her to think happy thoughts of our family and i kept watch for most of the night. >> i thought of going to the park with mommy and daddy. i thought of going to the ocean. i thought of everything i remembered but it didn't work. >> reporter: even though they were scared, eight-year-old leia and five-year-old caroline kept there with about them as they were lost in the woods for two days. the state together afraid bears would get them as they braved the 38 degree weather and date leaves and granola bars. the parents say their daughters learned basic survival and outdoor skills through their local 4h club but feared the worst. >> every emotion yo

. >> laura: she's done it for years, rainwater gesture. when she's singing, she does this.t hits a note. >> if you don't have the notes, you fill in with the gestures. >> laura: his gestures go into odd places. it's -- >> look, if the presidential thing doesn't work out for beto there is a back-up career and i thought of this repeatedly, he could always be a signer. by the way, this is a fraudulent signer from tampa, she was saying nothing, laura. she's just making it up. >> laura: how horrible. anyway, rather than analyze the gestures as they should have done, as we just did, the media went right to the political, watch this. >> it's been more than noted today that this president has his own vast collection of hand gestures. >> oh, yes. president trump: i said, i do? this is fake news put out by the media. >> bing, bing, bum. >> bing, bing, bunk, bunk, bing, bing. >> you know what that is, right? >> the verbal and manual styleings of our presidents say nothing of his newest challenger on the democratic side. >> the difference here is trump uses gestures to accentuate and u

michelle johnson was on the job as a mail carrier as she took a moment to capture footage of the rainwater'sit's completely flooded, then you can go over bridges. >> reporter: well luckily no one was injured, people in this town are taking necessary precautions. >> i hope that the next storm that comes i me that water was raging there, bill. in that area is pretty concentrated. they get a lot of rain, and all final in the sewers. there were also some issues with storm drains and things like that. but either way, it is pretty significant video. >>> partly cloudy tomorrow. nice day though, dry. saturday, this is our next weather system. gets in here tomorrow morning, maybe 0.1 inches for most of us, but most area of the 0.5 inches. scattered showers out there now, and you can see most of the activity just kind of to the east and southeast of the bay area. oakland is getting a few light showers down by hollister, morgan hill, gilroy. then you see some stuff up by fairfield and vacaville area, and it's really like. if you been out and about, it's enough to go it's raining. although i did hear co

pacific institute's peter glick found california cities failed to capture trillions of gallons of rainwaterthousands of acreage feet that could be captured and put to use during the dry season. >> reporter: not long ago california found itself in a devastating five-year drought. >> as californians, we have the save water in every way we can. >> reporter: the drought ended, but voters did approve in 2014 $3 billion in bonds for water storage, yet the first project is still five years out, and the state hasn't built a new dam in 40 years. >> there is a constant debate about the value of building egg pencive concrete infrastructure like new dams if we could find decent places to build them or raising shasta, for example, versus some of these other ideas of cutting demand and being more efficient. >> reporter: president trump wants to enlarge shasta dam, providing 14% more water. california doesn't want it, citing environmental concerns. >> our water supply is becoming less reliable because of climate change. >> reporter: governor gavin newsom faves more storage, the former republican governor

. >> woodruff: swelled with rainwater and snowmelt, the missouri river crested to its third highest floodel on record. the missouri river's floodcrest breached numerous levees, including one that destroyed a water treatment plant in the small town of peru, nebraska. >> the's no potable water in town, other than the two days supply approximately in the city's water tower, and that's being supplemented now by the national guard bringing pallets of water and local oourch groups as well. >>uff: record-breaking late-winter floods have led to state-wide emergency declarations in mississippi, missouri, nebraska and wisconsin. in nebraska, floodwater rendered ads and entire highway routes impassable. r farmers across nebraska and iowa, the record floods have been especially devastating, with many losing much of their livestock and last year's harvest. the nebraska national guard irs taken toropping bales of hay, attempting to save horses and cattle trapped in flooded fields and at risk of starving to death. in iowa, the flooding has caused ma estimated $1.6 billion in . for nebraska, the damage t

source of water and livelihood provided for millions of people in this region it normally collects rainwater during the wet season and pumps it out during the dry yet look at this streams and rivers that flow from the forest are running dry causing despair to those leaving in surrounding valleys and affecting harvests cattle firms and famous wildlife box government leaders say decades of a farming grazing the legal logging and charcoal bonding have destroyed more than a quarter of the forest and its inhabitants massed leave before the two million people. so we know. people under. the forest guards make daily patrols in. the most important and was affected part of the complex ecosystem they same portent indigenous trees including the endangered cedar have been cut down and large areas of the forest illegally cleared for farming arrests have been made and smuggled charcoal and cedar logs confiscated all this. inside the forest have already been a victim of their high over being allowed to come in harvest and graze but they plant again and if you go farther into the forest. more destruction cau

it uses 14% less power than the average hospital and rainwater will be used for a rooftop garden.s will be moved to the venice campus in the hospital will replace all inpatient care at those locations. the hospital is seismically safe and is the first building in north america to use wall dampers that use strong shakes during an earthquake. this took six years to complete and the celebration is well- deserved . >> there's been so much hard work, blood sweat and tears that of gone into the project and we have such an amazing team , project planners, everyone has been involved all the way down to the front line and it super exciting to move into this brand-new state-of-the-art facility . >> back her life, very exciting day with patients from other campuses moving over here around 8 am and will get into the emergency department to talk to the first patients making their way in here around 8 am, stay tuned for that. for now in san francisco, ktvu, fox news . >> oakland teachers will vote on whether to ratify a tentative agreement calling a weeklong teacher strike a big success, teache

i willjust use this probe to measure the depth of the snowpack and identify layers of refrozen rainwater a hard layer, that is one rain event. push through that and you can hear a hollow sound tapping onto a layer of refrozen rain. that is two now. through that... i think that is a third. and that is difficult to get through. the animals who live in the arctic, like reindeer, are suffering because of the increase in rainfall — which troubles bianca. what happens is that the rain ends up in the snow and percolates down through and forms an ice barrier. it is impossible for small herbivores to get through so they can't eat and the population crashes. for her, like so many scientists to devoted their lives to be up their lives to be up there, any of the new signs of climate change are mysterious and troubling. stunning. yes but another warning about climate change and its impact around the world. it's time now for a look at the newspapers. the historian, dr mike finn, is here to tell us what's caught his eye. we will start with, and this is one of the issues emerging subsequent to the shoot

layers of the snowpack and identify layers of froze n of the snowpack and identify layers of frozen rainwateris tapping onto a layer of refrozen rain. so that is two within this, andl rain. so that is two within this, and i think that is a third. and that it's pretty tough to get through. to the animals who live in the arctic, like the reindeer, are suffering because of the increase in rainfall, which troubles bianca perrin. what happens is the reign ends up on the snow, and percolate down through the snow and forms this very thick ice layer that is almost impossible for a caribou and small herbivores to get through, so they can't eat, and the population crashes. like so many scientists who have devoted their lives to the arctic, many of the new science of climate change are mysterious and deeply troubling. martha kearney, bbc news, svalbard. amazing pictures. last december a huge explosion, ten times the size of the atomic bomb which destroyed hiroshima — happened over the bering sea in russia. nasa scientists say the space rock which exploded about 25km above the earth's surface, was the se