you are the lead researcher at the university of portsmouth, and looking at the map, what are you lookingtunity of examining the map and we are looking at the little pinholes. we think these were created by placeholders over the night of operation neptune when the allied commanders would have seen the placeholders moved down the maps and it's resulted in thousands of pinholes over the map and were using it in two ways, 12 say what the allied commander saw on the night, but we are also investigating the damage they might be causing the map. have you found anything that we did not know about since you started the research? we have used hyperspectral cameras which looks at areas that the human eye cannot see, and there are areas related to the pinholes where we think moisture or bacteria has got into the map over the last 75 years and is eating away at the paint on the map itself. jeremy, how important is the work here? the university of portsmouth work is critical in understanding how better to preserve the map and enable the current custodians to perhaps get the funding to repair it. we we

the tests were found at the university of portsmouth. articles in it meaning the lowest reading was virtually double that for the contaminated water. in one sample the plastic was identified as clingfilm and in another, as nylon. the vast majority of this plastic comes from water sources, tap and bottled, but also food. yes. what the study found was, it looked into how much plastic is in our food. the study found was, it looked into how much plastic is in ourfood. so, shellfish, big source of plastic. this is based on the average amount of each food product that they think we consume every week. it will differ marginally by country but thatis differ marginally by country but that is where it is. shellfish, if you eat it, you will consume 182 particles of micro plastic every week. that is from, some prawns here to prove that, plastic degrades in the oceans, they are consumed by marine life and we, when we eat seafood meal consume them. also sought, the average consumption of salt each week you will consume 11 pieces of micro plastic from s

of this commemoration. absolutely, portsmouth is a naval town, i know the people in southampton, i was chancellor of the universityre, they feel a bit, why was it all in portsmouth? we were important as well, and all these other places as well, and all these other places as well, but it had to be somewhere, and there is a d—day museum in portsmouth, it is the home of the navy in a sense, so it made sense to do that. and just a final thought on why we should still be commemorating d—day. why we should still be commemorating d-day. well, i think it did actually mark the end for hitler and what was an absolutely loathsome regime. you know, if you think of the holocaust and the horrors that he caused in europe. and it marked as well, you know, the pulling together of so many nations. i guess the big nations, america, the uk, canada, the big invasion force, but in amongst them were pole, czech, the free french fighting there, all the nations were there, and you can see that from all the heads of state to have come to this thing, and that pulling together in the face of a really common, ghastly threat is an important th

researchers at the university of portsmouth say the big—sad—eyes expression didn't exist before humansst give in all the time. with those eyes... look at these two. here we have louise's dogs, that's waffle and ruby. even the little tilted head. and here's, sally's cavapoo, sadie. how can you not give into those eyes? because they are men. could i have a sausage? —— because i amine. here to talk more about this is dog behavioural expert phil campbell, and oscar, the dog. scientist seem to think they have literally evolved their expressions toa literally evolved their expressions to a lot, get on with us better? conceivably. selective breeding over thousands and thousands of years, and recently dogs are not used for working so much. it could be that we assume is likely dogs that seem to be able to communicate with us better. droopy eyes, oscar is putting on a show now. he is giving you puppy eyes. it is conceivable that with the older breeds, more selective, eve ryo ne the older breeds, more selective, everyone has a dog, a lot of working type dogs in the home not working anymore and so

andy gibson, lead researcher into this d—day map at the university of portsmouth, good morning.as and spectral imagery with our partners to try and understand where the map is damaged and how we can help to maintain the map for the next 100 years. we are running out of timejust now, next 100 years. we are running out of time just now, but thank you for that insight so far. you can see the battleships and cruisers, they are monitored, for example. it wasn‘t great weather on the fifth or the sixth, which is why things were postponed from the fifth to the sixth. today we have low pressure dominating our weather, and for the north of the country we have rain in scotla nd north of the country we have rain in scotland and northern ireland. for the south, for england and wales, we are looking at a drier and brighter day with some showers. you can see the dominating our weather, moving northwards, taking its rain with it with it and it is ensconced across northern ireland and scotland. through the course of the day the rain we currently have will push towards the north and west of both