tim muffett, bbc news.ain, as part of plans to ensure the species' long—term survival. the four females and a male have journeyed half way round the world to the longleat safari park in wiltshire, where it's hoped they'll settle down to breed. to the longleat safari park in wiltshire, where it's hoped they'll settle down to breed. they're not an endangered species, but they are considered vulnerable, and experts are keen to establish new populations outside australia. laura foster has been to watch them settle in. the tree—clutching, eucalyptus—munching, sleep—needing koalas are nature's cuddly toy. in fact, these creatures can spend up to 20 hours a day asleep, which is handy when some of them have had to catch a long haul flight. this is when five southern koalas landed at heathrow airport. it's the first of its kind, obviously it's the first individuals within europe. so, it's a big, big step towards helping the species survive. but why is there such a need to bring koalas such a long way? things like ch

tim muffett, bbc news.ference in the next few minutes. our wales political editor felcity evans joins us from cardigan. you and i spoke on the day he was elected so is this his first big speech since that moment? absolutely. he was elected with their big mandate last week, last friday, a convincing mandate. there has been a lot of excitement to hear him. he is well—known as a powerful and charismatic speaker. the queues were stretching right outside into this hole to get seats in the auditorium to hear them. people have been latin now. the sorts of things he's likely to say will be the new seat the years of the plaid cymru delegates here in cardigan. he is talking about brexit, he was to stop brexit, he says. he is a big supporter of another referendum. he wants another referendum that this non—welsh independence. in the events brexit happens, it must be the table. irrespective of that, he says if he gets power in the welsh assembly he is promising to hold a referendum on welsh independence within a decade

tim muffett has been to meet one group of men who are proving that you're never too old to learn new carer and she's not a well lady. marion used to do most of the cooking but she has alzheimer's disease, the most common form of dementia, so that's becoming harder. i've always been interested in cooking although never had the ability and unfortunately, one day, marion might not be able to cook any more. so frank has been going to cooking classes run by age uk barnet, aimed at men who, like frank, would like to cook but who have never learned. my wife passed away three years ago and i'd relied entirely on her capabilities as a wife and a cook. we're all males here and almost in the same sort of board. nancy runs the class voluntarily. you've got a whole generation of men out there this particular age between 70s and 80s, even up to 90, who've never learned to cook. that's a generation that didn't do it. so they come to these classes, they get some skills, they get some company and they have a bit of fun as well. today's guest instructor, levi roots. i saw you for the first time on dra

tim muffett, bbc news.w with a man who said he had access to pornographic images and was tempted to do so, some people will think that these people don't deserve sympathy, they know they are doing something wrong. others will say, as we heard from the police, that there are so many offenders, the police cannot keep on top of it. when somebody comes to you and says they are tempted, how difficult is it to balance those concerned from both sides? in some ways you can't win. in essence, this is about child protection. our main job at stopso is to help children stay safe. actually, i think the best way to do that is to go u pstrea m best way to do that is to go upstream and work with the perpetrators, to catch them before they have committed their first crime which is what we're trying to do. it must be quite awkward to... to almost say, here we are to help you if you have these negative impulses, and for people to feel co mforta ble impulses, and for people to feel comfortable to come in, knowing how society c

tim muffett, bbc news. were unable to save the 23—year—old. police say uk officials have been notified. leading scientists are meeting in south korea this week to discuss if global temperatures can be kept from rising by more than 1.5c this century. on monday they will publish an eagerly awaited report, which is expected to say that urgent and dramatic action is needed to keep temperatures below the target level. many low—lying countries say they may disappear under the sea if the 1.5c limit is breached. our science editor david shukman has travelled to the mekong delta in vietnam, one of the areas most vulnerable to the effects of climate change, and sent us this report. i'm in the incredibly hot mekong delta in the south of vietnam. this region is described as one of the most vulnerable anywhere in the world to the effects of climate change. i'm on board with a team of scientists so let's find out what they are investigating. one of the scientists on board is professor dan parsons from the university of h

brea kfast‘s tim muffett is at the national maritime museum in greenwich for us this morning. rvice personnel or memories about their lives. this one says, he stayed there, standing and waiting under heavy fire with just his own braveheart and got‘s help to support him. around the uk there are similar installations being unveiled today and the hope is, as every year, hundreds of thousands of pounds will be raised for such a great cause. i'm delighted to bejoined by two very special people. claire from that royal british legion and barbara who is 93 years old and has a special story to tell. we'll hear about that in a moment. firstly, claire, tell us about this installation. what are you hoping to do? good morning. this is the launch of our poppy appeal and this year they royal british legion are saying thank you to the first world war generation. today, it's a creative way of reflecting the themes that came out of the first world war and there's14 other locations which show themes being the pioneering surgery show themes being the pioneering surgery that came out of the first w

is tackling the problem by launching a rural education action plan to support their pupils, as tim muffett'snd serving lunch. today, for instance, i'm going into the school kitchen because we've got some staff absent, which is difficult to cover. if i was to bring in extra staff that would copy obviously have a cost implication. steve says he typically does this twice a week. he is head in the east riding of yorkshire.” twice a week. he is head in the east riding of yorkshire. i don't mind. it's always enjoyable to work with the rest of the staff. i just worry when i get back to the office there are things i haven't got done that i should have been focusing on really. why are you just anning near? why was i just why are you just anning near? why was ijust anning here? because i was ijust anning here? because i was busy talking, now i'm doing the job. more than 500 rural school head teachers in england have been surveyed as part of a new report published today. 4096 of our survey teachers said they had fewer children in role than they had capacity for, and that affects their budget in every w

breakfast‘s tim muffett has been to meet one group of men who are proving that you're never too old to ability. i'm worried there will be a day where marion would be able to cook any more. so frank has been going to cooking classes aimed at men who, like frank, would like to cook but have never learned. my wife passed away three years ago, and i've relied entirely on her capabilities as a wife and a cook. we're all males here and we're all virtually in the same sort of boat. nancy runs the class of voluntarily. you've got a whole generation of men out there, this particular age, 70s and 805, even out there, this particular age, 705 and 805, even up to 90, who've never learned to cook, they were a generation who never did it so they come to these classes, they get some skills, they've get some company and they have a bit of fun as well. today's guest instructor, levi root5. today's guest instructor, levi roots. frank... i saw you for the first time on dragon5' roots. frank... i saw you for the first time on dragons' den. nowadays excess paul scheffer and entrepreneur, levi thinks cookin

tim muffett has been to find out more. headteachers need many skills. some staff absence. if i was to bring in extra staff, that would have a cost implication. steve says he typically does this twice a week. he is head of a primary school in yorkshire. twice a week. he is head of a primary school in yorkshirelj twice a week. he is head of a primary school in yorkshire. i don't mind. it is enjoyable to work with the rest of the stuff. is worry that when i get back to my office that will be all of the things that i haven‘t done that i should be focusing on. why are you just standing there? i busy talking. more than 500 rural school head teachers in england have been save it. 4296 of out in england have been save it. 4296 of our headteachers in the survey told that they had fewer children on role than they had capacity for. that affects their budget in many ways. every child .com is an attract funding. there was also the added issue of providing transport for people to live far—away. staff who live in rural areas are difficult to attract. some challenges s