now, how do i propose to hand over the city of szczecin?ake much comfort from that, she was simply from szczecin, she was born there herself. they won't like it well, but all the same, give it to the poles forcibly as a gift from the odessans well, they will let out to say that we have such a sense of humor, you know, but they are already doing what they want with it, in principle, the sea is nearby, so they can give themselves something of joy with a monument this is just a proposal from my side, no, it's not valentina , and thank you very much to all odessans, we send congratulations so that ms. valentina's last name is shultz , is it the same? many ukrainians, eh, now they are wondering who this is, read because he was interested in education. and we don't know that such people were born in ukraine. it was valentina shultz, a deputy of the odesa district council . beruno shultz was born in drogobych. finally show the operational address of the general staff of the armed forces of ukraine for this morning. just the freshest first-hand inf

jenny hill, bbc news, szczecin.ree years. dozens of bands will be performing alongside multiple sound systems and visitors from all over the world are expected to attend. wendy hurrell has been finding out what's in store on carnival day. it's back. notting hill carnival returns to the streets after three years. there are parades on sunday and monday starting at around 10:30 in the morning. it's a weekend of music, colourful costumes, and street food. it's been some time since the met had to police an event of this size. partners have been working with the police for months now to make sure that our plans are in place. we recognise what the risks are — and we have planned for those — but we will also respond dynamically to any issues and instances that happen on the day. but after what has been a very difficult few years in so many ways, there is a special significance for this community. the costumes will reflect that sentiment. we get our inspiration from things that are current. we want our theme to be relevant,

jenny hill, bbc news, szczecin.s of bands will be performing alongside the traditional sound systems. this year organisers are expecting up to 2 million visitors. the remains of what could be the largest dinosaur ever discovered in europe are being excavated in a back garden in portugal. the fossilised skeleton of a sauropod was discovered in the central city of pombal in 2017, when a man began building work on his house. sauropods were the biggest of all dinosaurs and the largest known land animals. palaeontologists say the reptile was about 12 metres tall — about 39 feet — and 25 metres or 82 feet long. garden centres in england will be banned from selling peat compost from 2024. the move follows a public consultation to fight climate change and restore peat lands. the wild, boggy areas are sometimes referred to as the uk's rainforests, because of their ability to soak up vast quantities of carbon. earlier i spoke with diarmuid gavin, who is a tv garden and presenter. he explained why he supports this ban. i've be

jenny hill, bbc news, szczecin.n portugal. the fossilised skeleton of a sauropod was discovered in the central city of pombal in 2017, when a man began building work on his house. sauropods were the biggest of all dinosaurs and the largest known land animals. palaeontologists say the reptile was about 12 metres tall — about 39 feet — and 25 metres or 82 feet long. well, for more on this i am now joined by dr sally reynolds. she heads the institute for studies of landscape and human evolution at bournemouth university and specialises in mammal palaeontology. welcome. thank you very much for joining us. this creature sounds huge. joining us. this creature sounds hu.e, �* , ., ~' joining us. this creature sounds hue. , ., joining us. this creature sounds hue. , . . huge. absolutely. thank you so much. it's such a wonderful _ huge. absolutely. thank you so much. it's such a wonderful discovery. - huge. absolutely. thank you so much. it's such a wonderful discovery. it - it's such a wonderful discovery. it means there ma

near that house where she was born, well, that's somehow then it's clear what kateryna is doing in szczecinnd what she's doing in odessa, it will be strange if the russian tsar will stand in poland i think they will be even more dissatisfied than we are here in odessa. i think that there is a place in the museum, and you really can't say that it has nothing to do with the history of odessa, but it has no place on the main square . that's all i think is very, very correct and so a well-considered answer, eh, we will probably come to this somehow, i did not mention for nothing that it was 10 years since we got rid of the coat of arms in the parliament, everything takes a little time. it is good that it is time. accelerates all events of change in this is it's a hedgehog of war, but it's also a possibility. thank you, mr. peter petro obukhov, a member of the odesa city council joined us . forces of ukraine, mr. demyan, good day to you, good day studio, good day, tell us a little more about the fact that the ukrainian aviation was fired upon, the russian air defense was fired upon, what was it,

jenny hill, bbc news, szczecin.ollows a public consultation and is part of efforts to fight global warming, as our environment correspondent, helen briggs explains. this dark, wet stuff is peat — full of organic matter and much loved by gardeners for nourishing plants. but because of environmental concerns, you will soon no longer be able to buy peat compost at garden centres in england. if you dig it up out of the ground it is very valuable as a carbon store, it is broken down and all of that carbon is emitted into the atmosphere as carbon dioxide. we have been working really hard to try and find a way of protecting these peatlands and stopping this use. there are alternatives, they are developing all the time. when the ban comes into effect sometime in 2024, gardeners will have to switch to peat—free compost or make their own, but environmental groups say that with peat still being dug up in counties such as somerset, this comes too little, too late. in the uk, we are storing about 3.2 billion tonnes of carbon in

jenny hill, bbc news, szczecin.s occupied by russia — remains dangerous. the plant was temporarily disconnected from the power grid on thursday for the first time. mr zelensky has demanded that the un nuclear watchdog visits the plant as soon as possible the us state department has announced that president biden is planning to appoint an ambassador to the arctic region. the move comes as russia increases its military activity in the arctic. china has been constructing research stations. the notting hill carnival returns to the streets of west london this weekend, for the first time in three years. dozens of bands will be performing alongside multiple sound systems and visitors from all over the world are expected to attend. wendy hurrell has been finding out what's in store on carnival day. it's back. notting hill carnival returns to the streets after three years. there are parades on sunday and monday starting at around 10:30 in the morning. it's a weekend of music, colourful costumes, and street food. it's been so

jenny hill sent this report from szczecin in poland.fish are dying in the 0der in the thousands. in a single day, they told us here, they pulled 16 times of corpses from the water. after eight days of this, he just feels numb. and it is not over yet. wejoined numb. and it is not over yet. we joined these scientists as they test the water to try to establish what happened. they suspect an as yet unidentified substance polluted the river and that caused a type of algae to flourish. its toxins then killed the fish. you can really sense the frustration, the concern here, and that is because they still don't know what has caused this. and while they cannot identify it, they can tell along the offence will last, and worse than that, they can't say that it won't happen again. it may be that the hot summer, low water levels played a part. even now, a wave of poison is still spreading down river. translation: the scale of its ecological disaster is president in poland. it is of its ecological disaster is president in poland.- president in poland

jenny hill, bbc news, szczecin. now it's time for a look at the weather with elizabeth rizzini.s august bank holiday weekend, then you are in luck. it is looking mostly dry, there will be some more sunny spells around, a few isolated showers here and there, and it will turn rather breezy, particularly across southern areas of england and wales as we head through into the start of next week, a strengthening north—easterly wind. it's not a bank holiday in scotland of course. here there is a warm frontjust edging into eastern areas of scotland, more cloud here. it is certainly a lot milder than it was last night, cloudy too for much of northern ireland, clear skies england and wales, a fewer early shallow mist patches forming into tomorrow morning. sunday is looking fairly similar to saturday. should be mostly dry across scotland but there will be some showers and outbreaks of rain towards western areas in particular. cloudy across northern ireland but a few breaks possible. we could see some breaks in the cloud towards south—west scotland, but most of the sunshine england and wale

jenny hill, bbc news, szczecin.ro—pod was discovered in the central city of pombal in 2017, when a man began building work on his house. sauro—pods were the biggest of all dinosaurs and the largest known land animals. palaeontologists say the reptile was about 12 metres tall — about 39 feet — and 25 metres or 82 feet long. well a little earlier my colleague joanna gosling spoke about the discovery to dr sally reynolds. she heads the institute for studies of landscape and human evolution at bournemouth university — and specialises in mammal palaeontology. it's such a wonderful discovery, it means that there may actually be more of this very large dinosaur waiting in this back garden in portugal to be discovered. why would it have taken so long to get to this stage of the excavation? because the initial remains were spotted in 2017? yes. i assume what the landowner days was the right thing, was to call in the help of a local university or museum team to come out and have a look. i suppose at that point they had to dec

jenny hill, bbc news, szczecin. fossilised skeleton of a sauro—pod was discovered in the central city of pombal in 2017, when a man began building work on his house. sauro—pods were the biggest of all dinosaurs and the largest known land animals.

according to experts, the probability is minimal, the fact is that the natural filter for water is the szczecin connects with the pomeranian bay of the baltic with small straits of water, hydrogen penetrates into the baltic, we go around numerous islands and complex coastline should delay pollution. well, even in the case of chemicals getting into the sea. this confident environmentalists. seriously, the sea will not suffer. lots of twists and so on. well, what is it, it doesn’t look like her, but if you remember, they once flooded chemical weapons there in the baltic, based on the fact that the baby is big and this whole thing is developing. hmm, i think they destroy, of course, everything, we are fish, of course it will be bad and people will approach the sea for some time at the mouth of the blow. it remains for us to wait for the new results of water sample analyzes, thanks ekaterina it was ekaterina grigos with a story about the possible causes of the ecological catastrophe on the bed. the all-russian youth forum mashuk opened in pyatigorsk, it brought together the most active and talented

jenny hill, bbc news, szczecin. remains of what could be the largest dinosaur ever discovered in europe are being excavated in a back garden in portugal. the fossilised skeleton of a sauro—pod was discovered in the central city of pombal in 2017, when a man began building work on his house. sauro—pods were the biggest of all dinosaurs and the largest known land animals. palaeontologists say the reptile was about 12 metres tall — about 39 feet — and 25 metres or 82 feet long. well a little earlier my colleague joanna gosling spoke about the discovery to dr sally reynolds. she heads the institute for studies of landscape and human evolution at bournemouth university, and specialises in mammal palaeontology. it's such a wonderful discovery, it means that there may actually be more of this very large dinosaur waiting in this back garden in portugal to be discovered. why would it have taken so long to get to this stage of the excavation? because the initial remains were spotted in 2017? yes. i assume what the landowner d

jenny hill, bbc news, szczecin.hange and restore peat lands. the wild, boggy areas are sometimes referred to as the uk's rainforests because of their ability to soak up vast quantities of carbon. animal charities are warning of a "looming housing crisis" for dogs, as owners struggling with the cost of living are being forced to give them up. the dogs trust has now issued an urgent appeal for more foster carers to help pets in need. emma glasbey has been to meet one pup who is being cared for in a temporary home after being dumped in the street. barry was found abandoned in a street in leeds. he's not yet ready for his forever home, but the dogs trust has placed him with a foster carer. he's very lively, likes to play with lots of toys, just learnt how to bark so he's barking at things as well. so yeah, he's very energetic. i just look after them and the dogs trust do all the work about finding the right home for them so that they're in a forever home and not abandoned again. with christine, barry is learning to trus

jenny hill, bbc news, szczecin.ew look after a year—long closure and a multi—million dollar makeover. the funicular, the oldest in asia, dates back to 1888 and previously drew over six million visitors annually before covid—19 struck. the service welcomed back passengers on saturday — even as tight coronavirus rules, which have decimated hong kong's tourism industry, remain in place in the city. kathryn armstrong reports. back on track with a different look. hong kong's peak tram was closed injune last year amid strict border controls aimed at eradicating covid—19. it dates back to 1888 and offers views of hong kong's skyline as it climbs to victoria peak. the tram normally attracts millions of visitors per year, but the city's closed borders saw numbers dwindle and was a key reason why the face—lift ended up being $15 million over budget. covid has affected all industries in hong kong, particularly the tourism industry, and for the upgrade project itself, the biggest hurdle was the supply chain. that caused a big d

jenny hill, bbc news, szczecin. heavy rainfall meant untreated sewage was being pumped into the sea. the government has now published a plan to clean up england's sewage system, promising the "strictest targets ever" on water companies, as our environment and rural affairs correspondent claire marshall explains. over the past week, people have been warned to stay away from dozens of beaches across england and wales because of untreated sewage pouring into rivers and the sea. hazardous for beach—goers, and deadly for animals. these pictures are from a river near swindon. pollution from a thames water pumping station killed at least 1,000 fish and countless smaller creatures — almost all life on this stretch of riverjust wiped out. against this backdrop, the government has published its plan to clean up the sewage system. it claims that the water companies will now face the strictest ever pollution targets. it says billions of pounds must be invested on improving infrastructure, but it will be part—funded by an increa

poland, so the german city of stetin, became szczecin, and the city of breslau.ly german lands. poland became, perhaps, primarily due to the role and position of the ussr, but warsaw , of course, does not feel any gratitude, but only puts forward claims against moscow and demands reparations from germany, but this is not enough. poland looks at the so-called eastern watercresses its borders from 1918 to the thirty-ninth year, according to which poland belonged to the city of vilna, the current vilnius, the belarusian cities of grodno and brest and, of course, the cities of present-day western ukraine, lutsk exactly, ternopil, ivano-frankivsk. and of course, lvov is the last one now in the light of the failure of the kiev policy, especially easy prey for polish citizens already have a special status in ukraine, but the goal, as president duda stated, is that there should be no borders at all , glorification of the united nations by kiev and bandera, of course, annoying. but warsaw raises the topic of the volyn massacre more and more often and counts on ukraine on