good morning from rspb dungeness in kent. i am good morning from rspb dungeness in kent.ll have all of the details here on bbc breakfast. it's friday the 7th april. our main story. passengers travelling through dover are being warned they'll face delays, as millions of british holiday makers are expected to head abroad this weekend. contingency plans have been put in place to avoid a repeat of last week, which saw drivers waiting more than 14 hours. 0ur transport correspondent, katy austin, reports. the long easter weekend is here, and it's traditionally a big one for travel. at the port of dover last weekend, some coach passengers trying to get on ferries to france had to wait 12 hours or more. plans to make things go more smoothly now include spreading out some of today's coach travel to quieter times or to tomorrow. despite the measures in place, the port has warned there could be waits of a few hours at the busiest times today. it's also expected to be a busy few days on the roads, and taking the train instead won't be an option for everybody as a huge programme of en

you can apply online on the rspb website. the - online on the rspb website.ll, head of international for the rspb. best of luck, jonathan hall, head of internationalfor the rspb. they are looking for someone to fill a hole in the rotor. i looking for someone to fill a hole in the rotor-— in the rotor. i think another skill as beinr in the rotor. i think another skill as being very — in the rotor. i think another skill as being very well-prepared - in the rotor. i think another skill - as being very well-prepared because as being very well—prepared because imagine forgetting your toothbrush. a seven—day trip back to the mainland, fly back to the uk. laughter thousands of community events will take place across the uk to mark the coronation of king charles and queen camilla next weekend. for some in the east end of london, it's brought back memories of street parties to mark the last coronation in 1953. our home editor mark easton has been to see the preparations taking place. # in a golden coach there is a heart of gold riding # through old london town #. east

mean this is the rspb employing peoplfrom public and crows mean this is the rspb employing peoplfrom this is amazing . after while amazing. but after a while there's a too many of them. amazing. but after a while therthow too many of them. amazing. but after a while therthow do too many of them. amazing. but after a while therthow do you many of them. amazing. but after a while therthow do you get iy of them. amazing. but after a while therthow do you get ridf them. amazing. but after a while therthow do you get ridf tithem? and how do you get rid of them? well, is an eu well, this is this is an eu funded because they're funded project because they're trying to save our curlews or something. curlew. something. curlews, curlew. cwtew— something. curlews, curlew. cwtew-wett- something. curlews, curlew. curlew _well whoever. something. curlews, curlew. - curlew-well whoever wrote curlew sorry. well whoever wrote this curlew sorry. well whoever wrote the etttete— curlew sorry. well whoever wrote the etttete, tt— curlew sorry. well whoever wrote this article, it really— curlew sorry. well

jonathan hall is from the rspb.g islands on the planet and has big threats from introduced mice which are severely reducing the seabird populations in thisjob on behalf of the local community on the nearby islands is really to monitor the impact of those mice and make sure we are aware of all of what is going on to the seabird species. you are in the middle of nowhere, as you said, seven hours from cape town and you are therefore probably 13 months, so you are out in a field for long days, but if you love seabirds. this is real abundance. you are looking up huge green hills and seeing build balls of white that you might think she put in this case are albatross chicks and you are entering caves where floor is covered in seabird chicks and the beaches, you are covered in penguins and you think may be the rocks are moving when you walk along them and it's not the rocks, it's the seal pups. it's a real place of abundance. the hardship, the remoaners, the lack of fresh food is all rewarded by the incredible wildlife. .,

and this, here at rspb frampton, is one of the stopping off points that is bidding for that unesco status that this landscape is world class. it's absolutely amazing. this is the most important site for water birds in the uk. what we don't realise, i think, and this is helping us to see this, is that these are an amazing, world—class spectacle. a decision on that special status could be many years away, but conservationists are hoping that, if granted, it could secure precious habitats like this one forfuture generations. you're live with bbc news. the us department of defence is continuing to deal with the consequences of one of the largest leaks of classified material in recent years. while the bulk of the leaked documents concern, in one way or another, the war in ukraine, there are others that touch on a huge range of other issues. many of them shed light on some of washington's global preoccupations, including the spread of chinese technology. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams has more. the embarrassment for allies around the world is considerable. i mean, there's a set of docu

a passage for millions of migrating birds and this here at rspb is one of the stopping off points atg. this is the most important site for water birds in the uk. what we don't realise, i think, and this is helping us to see this, is that these are an amazing, world—class spectacle. a decision on that special status could be many years away, but conservationists are hoping that, if granted, it could secure precious habitats like this one for future generations. you're live with bbc news. more now on the breaking news of the leaking of pentagon documents. irate leaking of pentagon documents. we are getting reports that the suspect has been arrested in massachusetts he has been named as jack teixeira, we are expecting a news conference from the us department ofjustice shortly. and as soon as we get that we will be bringing that to you. but earlier we were hearing from brigadier general, pat writer, the pentagon press secretary who was answering questions from the press ——_ i answering questions from the press --. i would say that it is important to understand _ --. i would say that it i

the rspb said the outbreak last year had had a catastrophic toll on breeding populations in the uk. spreading again and we could see history start to repeat itself.— with just over two weeks to go, hundreds of military personnel were seen parading through the streets of central london last night, in a midnight rehearsal for the king's coronation. in military dress, they travelled in rows on horseback through the quiet streets in preparation for may 6th — when more than 6,000 men and women from the uk's armed forces will be involved. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. we have got more sunshine for most of us over the next few days, so we have got more of these blue skies to be enjoyed through the course of the afternoon for most of us. yesterday was the warmest day

joining us is graham arnold, chair of the friends of birkenhead park, and steve rowland from the rspb the 18405. the idea was that the burgeoning population would be able to find rest and recreation, and also a long against the atmospheric pollution but was endemic to victorian cities. —— also a lung. it endemic to victorian cities. -- also a lunl. ., , ., endemic to victorian cities. -- also alunl. ., ., endemic to victorian cities. -- also alun.. ., ., ., ., , a lung. it has retained a lot of its 19th-century _ a lung. it has retained a lot of its 19th-century character. - a lung. it has retained a lot of its 19th-century character. it - a lung. it has retained a lot of its 19th-century character. it has, i a lung. it has retained a lot of its 19th-century character. it has, it| 19th-century character. it has, it still has the _ 19th-century character. it has, it still has the authenticity - 19th-century character. it has, it still has the authenticity and i still has the authenticity and integrity of the original park, and putting it on the tentative list will enable the management

you mean this is the rspb employing people foxes crows people to kill foxes and crows away view, doingamazing. but after a while there's a too many of them. amazing. but after a while therthow too many of them. amazing. but after a while therthow do too many of them. amazing. but after a while therthow do you many of them. amazing. but after a while therthow do you get iy of them. amazing. but after a while therthow do you get ridf them. amazing. but after a while therthow do you get ridf tithem? and how do you get rid of them? well, this is an eu well, this is this is an eu funded they're funded project because they're trying to save our curlews or something. curlews, curlew. ewnew— something. curlews, curlew. ewnew-weu- something. curlews, curlew. curlew _well whoever. something. curlews, curlew. - curlew-well whoever wrote curlew sorry. well whoever wrote this curlew sorry. well whoever wrote the entete— curlew sorry. well whoever wrote the we, n— curlew sorry. well whoever wrote this article, it really— curlew sorry. well whoever wrote this article, it really does went— this articl