rebecca morrelle, bbc news. now on bbc news, extreme conservation: turkey.ildlife presenter who is passionate about conservation. my work has taken me all over the world and in that time i have seen huge changes, many due to climate change. in extreme conservation, we meet inspirational people who have dedicated their lives to protecting the natural world. i am in turkey. this country's stunning forest are facing devastating losses. but it is notjust the trees that need saving, it is also the creatures. i'm meeting the remarkable people trying to save honeybees. you are a bee whisperer. and those building the brown bears a safe to room. bears a safe place to roam. this is extreme conservation turkey. turkey is huge, a vast and varied country stretching over 1500km. turkey is surrounded by water on three sides, the mediterranean sea, the black sea and the aegean and then in the east at is mountainous and rugged it is mountainous and rugged and all that influences the climate and different ways. it is a country that is so rich in natural diversity, its sweepin

rebecca morrelle, bbc news. apollo: back to the moon, to mars, and beyond. i asked him about the significance of the planned rocket launch. this is very significant because as we said, this is very significant because as we said, this this is very significant because as we said, this is this is very significant because as we said, this is the first time that a satellite, a series of small satellites will be in orbit from uk soil. we are very good at building the small satellites but this launcher will take into space and it is hoped that with the ability to launch them, this will prime the market for small companies who want to develop space capabilities and new technologies which they can build into small satellites and test so as we said, the uk space industry can turn the small companies into larger companies. if small companies into larger companies-_ small companies into larger comanies. , ., , , companies. if performing pretty well in terms _ companies. if performing pretty well in terms of _ companies. if

rebecca morrelle, bbc news.a vialli, who's died aged 58. he had pancreatic cancer. the striker won league titles with sampdoria and juventus in italy. he finished his playing career in london with chelsea, before going on to manage them. his lastjob in football was as part of the italian management team that won euro 2020. jane dougall looks back at his life. this was gianluca vialli triumphant with his countrymen as italy lifted the euros trophy at wembley. he had played a key role, but shortly after their successful tournament, the former chelsea manager announced he was taking a step back. his cancer had returned. as a player, gianluca vialli is considered one of the most dynamic and versatile strikers italy had ever produced. after a champions league medal withjuventus, vialli was signed by chelsea in 1986, helping them win the fa cup the following year. he went on to manage at the club, giving a youngerjohn terry his debut. and in 2000, vialli led chelsea to the fa cup final, this time as their manager. the

rebecca morrelle, bbc news.k space agency. thank you forjoining us. first of all, how significant this monday's lunch for the uk space programme? it's really significant. it is our first launch, it's been the better part of five years in the making. it's been a significant project for so many, but also for a spaceport to cornwall and the team at the virgin 0rbit. cornwall and the team at the virgin orbit. a cornwall and the team at the virgin 0rbit. a very exciting moment to be here just 0rbit. a very exciting moment to be herejust a 0rbit. a very exciting moment to be here just a few days from lunch, really excited.— here just a few days from lunch, reall excited. ., ~ , ., ., really excited. talk us through what ha--ens really excited. talk us through what happens on — really excited. talk us through what happens on monday, _ really excited. talk us through what happens on monday, what - happens on monday, what considerations in place and how nervous people involved might be feeling. i nervous people involved

rebecca morrelle, bbc news.as. ukraine had not agreed to a truce — and dismissed it as a cynical ploy by the russians to resupply their troops. there have been reports of continuing artillery fire on the front line near the city of kramatorsk — which is in ukrainian hands. 0ur ukraine correspondentjames waterhouse joins us from there. is ceasefire in place? well, the sirens have _ is ceasefire in place? well, the sirens have been _ is ceasefire in place? well, the sirens have been going - is ceasefire in place? well, the sirens have been going off - is ceasefire in place? well, the sirens have been going off and | is ceasefire in place? well, the - sirens have been going off and that is a symptom of the ceasefire not really working. we have not seen a significant dip in the fighting across the frontline, it seems. not so far away in the city, where we see some of the heaviest fighting, there have been reports of exchanges of artillery fire. now, we once again have accusation and counter accusation. the governor,

rebecca morrelle, bbc news.pollo: back to the moon, to mars, and beyond. thank you for coming on the programme. how significant do you think this is for the uk? this programme. how significant do you think this is for the uk?— think this is for the uk? this is very significant _ think this is for the uk? this is very significant because - think this is for the uk? this is very significant because this i think this is for the uk? this is very significant because this is| think this is for the uk? this is . very significant because this is the first time a satellite, a small subtle it will be going into orbit from uk soil. we are very good at building the small satellites that this launcher will put in the space and it's hoped that with the ability to launch them, this will prime the market and for small companies to develop space capabilities and new technologies which will lead to small satellites and test, for the space industry and he can turn these small companies in the large companies. small companies in th

rebecca morrelle, bbc news.to 2023 and that trend will continue really for most of us for the next 5 to 10 days. and for the next 5 to 10 days. that rain piles up particul through and that rain piles up particularly through tonight for the start of saturday showers follow you see the wettest weather expected in the west perhaps as much as 40 mm through some parts of wales in the south west but all of us will see some rain. it is a good job that we had a brief window of our spy on friday for many but as he could see that brain is much being in during the course of the night for northern ireland scotland there is a met office yellow warning across wales and south—west because there is a concern with the grounds saturated in rains lasted quite a long time, we can have further flood issues. the head of that temperatures will dip away, a chilly start to tonight but they will lift later on. the weekend is looking unsettled. rain, showers and some strong winds to go with that as well. some fairly strong winds with this