victoria gill, bbc news.ith burglary after a painting by banksy was stolen from a gallery in central london at the weekend. police say the painting, girl with balloon, has been recovered and returned to the gallery. with more, here's nickjohnson. banging. a gallery in central london on sunday night. nearly £2 million worth of banksy artwork on display, but it only takes about 30 seconds before someone makes off with one of the artist's most iconic prints. this is the banksy exhibition in full swing. the girl with balloon taking pride of place. the original was partially shredded after going under the hammerfor more than £1 million in 2018. just over two weeks after girl with balloon arrived at the grove gallery here in central london, it had been taken. someone came and smashed the glass here, came into the gallery and removed the picture from its space here on the wall. all the other banksys in the gallery have since been removed and moved to storage for safekeeping. butjust days after the theft, girl with b

victoria gill, bbc news.ngeles, torching dozens of homes and forcing thousands of people to evacuate. northeast of the city, the line fire has burned around 35,000 acres, prompting the evacuation of several mountain communities in an area popular with tourists. a man suspected of starting that fire has been arrested and charged with arson. while southeast of los angeles, in orange county, eight firefighters were injured tackling the airport fire, which burned several homes. at least 10,000 people were quickly evacuated. the fire moved so fast it surprised fire officials as well as residents. take a listen. it was pretty scary, a lot more than you realise. when you are outside looking at the flames, you don't realise how scary and chaotic it is. it was like a movie yesterday, going to the gas station... it was scary, a lot more real than you realise. eight bells have been returned to notre dame cathedral in paris following the devastating fire five years ago. they were restored by a foundry in northern france

victoria gill, bbc news.ed print of a painting by the street artist banksy, was stolen from a gallery in central london. the artwork, worth hundreds of thousands of pounds has been returned. here's nickjohnson. banging. a gallery in central london on sunday night. nearly £2 million worth of banksy artwork on display, but it only takes about 30 seconds before someone makes off with one of the artist's most iconic prints. this is the banksy exhibition in full swing. the girl with balloon taking pride of place. the original was partially shredded after going under the hammerfor more than £1 million in 2018. just over two weeks after girl with balloon arrived at the grove gallery here in central london, it had been taken. someone came and smashed the glass here, came into the gallery and removed the picture from its space here on the wall. all the other banksys in the gallery have since been removed and moved to storage for safekeeping. butjust days after the theft, girl with balloon had been recovered by the pol

victoria gill, bbc news. we've got some breaking news from west murcia police.at kidderminster magistrates' court earlier today. this is news coming into us, from westminster police, that the bbc presenterjay blades has been charged with coercive behaviour. and the other breaking news at the beginning of the hour, that there has been an arrest in a murder investigation after three people died in a flat in luton on friday morning. this is from bedfordshire police. let's get the weather with dan. hello there. last night was unusually cold for this early in autumn, but it's not going to be as cold as that for some time to come, because the weather is changing. we're going to cut off the supply of cold arctic air and change the wind direction. in the next few days, we're going to have more of an atlantic wind, and that will bring with it some higher temperatures by day and night. may bring a little bit of rain, but there's not much of that around today at all. we're enjoying the sunshine and lighter winds. still a little on the chilly side. 1a or 15 scotland and nor

victoria gill, bbc news.been charged with burglary after a painting by banksy was stolen from a gallery in central london on sunday. these cctv pictures showjust how quickly the artwork was removed from the wall of the gallery. so, all over in less than a minute. police say the painting, called "girl with balloon", has been recovered and has been returned to the gallery. earlier, i spoke to our reporter nicky schiller for the latest. i am outside of the gallery where this robbery took place on sunday evening at around 11 o'clock. you can see that it says, if i turn the camera around, banksy�*s break—out london rebellion. and this here is the window that the burglars smashed. they came in through the door and the banksy was hanging up here. it was taken off this wall and they went back out through that smashed window all within under a minute. the robbery was done in less than a minute. the gallery has taken all of the other paintings they had on display, off display. you can still see here on the floor that t

victoria gill, bbc news.not regularly getting outside. the wildlife charity wwf found the majority of pupils are not learning enough about nature in school and it's calling for changes to the national curriculum. sam harrison reports. from beekeeping in devon to pond dipping in newcastle. children across the country showing curiosity in the great outdoors. but with kids back to school, there's a fear that these activities are on the demise. what did we find? i had nothing. new research by the wwf says children across the country aren't spending enough time connecting to nature. according to their figures, only 24% of schools provide daily opportunities for pupils to get out into the wild, and it seems older pupils suffer more, with the research claiming 56% of secondary schools don't provide outdoor opportunities. the problem of access is particularly bad in more deprived areas, and the wwf say children in these communities simply don't spend enough time outdoors. and they say this chronic lack of access to n

our science correspondent victoria gill has more.e run this, we'll start to see this wave. this animation shows the signal that baffled scientists for nine days in september of last year. the dots are seismic monitors around the world picking up vibrations from something happening in greenland. at the same time that scientists were puzzling over that, a team working in greenland received a report of a large tsunami in the east of the country. these photographs show what caused it — a huge landslide into this fjord. look at the mountaintop in this image taken before the event. and look at it afterwards — the top of the mountain is gone, collapsed into the fjord, taking part of the glacier with it. the scientists analysed the depth and shape of this narrow 200km long fjord, and that revealed why the tsunami the landslide caused reverberated around the world for so long. the wave was essentially trapped. the energy of that wave just can't escape, so that wave has to just keep bouncing back and forth, sloshing back and forth in the fjord

of these arctic landslides is increasing because of climate change, according to scientists, as victoria gillvast glaciers. but in one fjord in the east of greenland, a seismic event has transformed the landscape here forever. we're seeing here a simulation of how this seismic signal travelled around the world. when we run this, we'll start to see this wave. this animation shows the signal that baffled scientists for nine days in september of last year. the dots are seismic monitors around the world, picking up vibrations from something happening in greenland. at the same time that scientists were puzzling over that, a team working in greenland received a report of a large tsunami in the east of the country. these photographs show what caused it — a huge landslide into this fjord. look at the mountain top in this image. taken before the event. and look at it afterwards — the top of the mountain is gone, collapsed into the fjord, taking part of the glacier with it. the scientists analysed the depth and shape of this narrow, 200 kilometre long fjord, and that revealed why the tsunami the landsl

victoria gill, bbc news.oing the time warp, and the rocky horror show is still going strong, much to the surprise of its creator, richard 0'brien. # i remember doing the time warp...# it's quite exceptional, in many ways, that it's touched so many people, and i still don't quite know why. because comedy dates, and here we are with rocky, still making people laugh. the original cast first performed this show in a tiny room at london's royal court in 1973. it celebrated difference and challenged the hetero norms of the time, something richard's still very proud of. homosexuality had just been legalised. .. hello! ..and the world was shifting, and the world's attitudes to those sort of issues were softening, and we were part of that. and i'm so delighted to have been part of that, that change in society. and all those nice things, all those developments that are good developments, they are now threatened by far right—wing politicians. threatened by far right-wing politicians.— threatened by far right-wing olitic

victoria gill, bbc news.025, as part of a drive to improve public health. in addition, online adverts for products by in fat, salt and sugar will be banned altogether. a rock star and a hero, police in the us praised jon bonjovi for helping a distressed woman on the ledge of a bridge in nashville. cctv footage showed the musician approaching the stranger before talking to her and lifting her over the barrier to safety. he then embraces the woman with a hug. on this pedestrian bridge in nashville, people appear to be going about their day, and several walk past a woman, seen here standing on the ledge, clearly in a moment of crisis. also unfolding just a few feet away, a music video shoot with the rock starjon bonjovi. when he and his team noticed the distraught woman, they begin to approach slowly and with care. the bonjovi front man initially waves to her and leans on the railing, before hejoins his assistant to talk her down. whatever they say works, the woman turns around, takes the singer's hand and climb

victoria gill, bbc news.by a mysterious swarm of flies. people living in bettws, near bridgend, say they can't open their windows or eat lunch in peace because of the insects. our wales correspondent hywel griffith has been to find out more. the common housefly. all too common, it seems, in the homes of bettws, south wales, where residents say they've been inundated by thousands of the insects in recent weeks. at the local pub, regulars come armed with swats and sprays to keep the flies at bay, but it feels like a losing battle. yeah, you can have that. i'm not having it. you can start swatting for me. melanie's had to stop serving meals — she just can't stomach seeing the insects. if i see a fly on a piece of food, that's it, it's done. it's gone. and it's just been a constant... the door opens here, and when people come in, the 20 flies will follow. it's... it's very difficult, very difficult to keep on top of it. the village has had problems in the past, but never on this scale. there are tales of children

victoria gill, bbc news. allow to talk about.ble for former prisoners, and has spoken to one who says opportunities offered by businesses are a lifeline. they spoke to me and gave me options, and that�*s where they brought up iceland delivery driver. didn�*t mind the sound of it, and it�*s local to me, only ten minutes. it did feel good. it made the future look a bit better. for a lot of people, i can see it being a big lifeline. some residents in chingford took up the art of weaving this weekend, many for the first time, and it was all to commemorate a newly—named stretch of the london 0verg round. it�*s called the weaver line, and it connects liverpool street with spitalfields, enfield town, and chingford. it�*s been named in recognition of the area�*s historic textiles trade. locals have been working together to make a woven version of the 0verground sign to mark the launch. really excited about the new names for the new lines. it�*s going to make it so much easier to get around. i love crafting, so it's a way of finding anoth

victoria manning. >> terence john manning. >> james maounis. >> alfred gilles marchand. >> joseph ross marchbanks. >>aura a. marchese. >> hilda marcin. >> peter edward mardikian. >> edward joseph mardovich. >> charles joseph margiotta. >> louis neil mariani. >> kenneth joseph marino. >> lester v. marino. >> vita marino. >> kevin d. marlo. >> jose juan marrero. >> john daniel marshall. >> shelley a marshall. >> james martello. >> michael a marti. >> karen ann martin. >> peter c martin. >> teresa m martin. >> william j martin. >> brian e. martineau. >> betsy martinez. >> edward j. martinez. >> jose angel martinez. >> robert gabriel martinez. >> waleska martinez rivera. >> lizie d. martinez-calderon. >> paul richard martini. >> anne marie martino-cramer. >> joseph a. mascali. >> bernard mascarenhas. >> stephen frank masi. >> ada .mason-acker. >> and, my brother who brought great joy to his family and friends and taught us the importance of kindness and generosity. thank you, george, for your courage in the 1993 bombing. your spirit is unforgettable. i love you. >> and, my brother, daniel james gallagher