one drop at a time to see a newman al jazeera got cleaned on my board to tom matthews is a senior electra in environmental geography at kings college london joins us from stratford upon even in the u. k. so good guy says be is to try and solve the challenge of also scarcity a. well, that's a really good question. i mean, i think one important place to start is to recognize is that all the natural gas is, have played for long as humans of live, need that and providing a reliable source of all to the communities down stream. while they do this really, especially as a cap to water for the snow in the winter with water is abundant and they stored and then release it during the months when perhaps it doesn't rain. and otherwise, what levels we drop these we visited supplied by gases can remain probably why this plane community is down stream. now when we think about the loss of glass, is that it's a caring, we're cool, is concerned about the lack of that storage and release of water. and this, this concept that we just had described, the artificial grass is we really should call them all to vi

matthew potts both taking three wickets each. new zealand's tail dug in with mitchell santner there was a half century earlier from tom latham as welltaking any wickets. but if you look at the fielding input and energy they give to all the seamers toiling away, perhaps not doing the nicejob, kind of grafting away, as you would say, and not being rewarded for it, it's backed up by the fielders. we know that if we do stick to our guns and are meticulous with it, it will come our way eventually. and it kind of wrestled the day back a little bit for ourselves. that's all from the bbc sport centre just now. a "spectacular" meteor shower is expected to light up the night sky this weekend. the geminid meteor shower is considered one of the most impressive events in the sky's calendar. ben marshall is an astronomer based in newcastle — he explained what the geminid meteor shower is. so we have multiple meteor showers throughout the year, and basically all they are is there's some debris somewhere in our orbit that the earth is passing through. so the geminids meteor shower is debris from a comet that we found in about 2005, and an asteroid

tom tugendhat about that. my panel this evening are the ex—tory mp anna firth, the director of the centre for migration and economic prosperity, stephen wolf, and the former labour party adviser matthewtt. oh, and this is a little bit nuts. okay, so there's a man tearing down christmas lights all over the place. we need your help to catch the suffolk scrooge. get ready britain, here we go. labour's tanking the economy while sending your money to malawi. next. >> good evening. i'm will hollis with your top stories at 9:00. nothing of a sensitive nature was discussed between the duke of york and a suspected chinese spy. according to the duke's office. a statement says the duke of york followed advice from his majesty's government and ceased all contact with the individual after concerns were raised. the man, known only as h6, was said to be a close confidant of the prince and reportedly invited to the duke's birthday. in other news, the prime minister has said the world should be cautious about what comes next in syria. speaking during a virtual meeting of the g7, sir keir starmer told allies while welcoming the syrian regime's collapse a new government should be credible and inclusive