jim sokol thought the leader of the brexit party was unfairly treated on the programme, e—mailing: butiles an hour, 2.5 hours behind schedule. a law comes into force today to protect the world's rarest animals. it's the endangered species act and it brings in very strict controls on the trade in rare animals. the famine in the african country of ethiopia is now by far the worst that anyone can remember. 7 million people are hungry and thousands of men, women and children have died. memories there for many of us, but in 2012 concerns were raised about the bbc‘s commitment to the programme when, after falling ratings, it was moved off bbc one to be shown only on cbbc. since then, there's been a greater emphasis put on its online offering, but it's retained two daily broadcasts on television. this week, though, the bbc announced plans it submitted to the regulator ofcom to drop the teatime bulletin, leaving only one in the morning. former editors and presenters voiced their concern about the proposal, as did mark on twitter. tom phillips agreed. and scott bryan had this to say. we asked b