i have on the isle of wight, their attitude is beloved l wight, their attitude is beloved by us, butt did not work out for whatever— us, but it did not work out for whatever reasons, so we accept the fact he _ whatever reasons, so we accept the fact he is _ whatever reasons, so we accept the fact he is no — whatever reasons, so we accept the fact he is no longer leader. under mentally, — fact he is no longer leader. under mentally, the dogs bark, the cannon and move _ mentally, the dogs bark, the cannon and move on, this scan event moved on a year— and move on, this scan event moved on a year ago — and move on, this scan event moved on a year ago. —— fundamentally, the dogs _ on a year ago. —— fundamentally, the dogs hark. _ on a year ago. —— fundamentally, the dogs bark, the caravan moves on. the --eole dogs bark, the caravan moves on. people running dogs bark, the caravan moves on. tue: people running the country dogs bark, the caravan moves on. ti9: people running the country should be able to make up their minds, do they back what parliament has said is the right sanction or not?

and a new dinosaur species has been found on the isle of wight. we'll hear from an expert about the remarkable discovery. first, though, a bbc investigation suggests at least 25,000 russian soldiers have been killed in ukraine, four times higher than the figure acknowledged by moscow. the research also suggests many of the casualties are now older fighters, with little or no training. significant numbers have been recruited from prisons. 0ur correspondent 0lga ivshina has this special report. these are the war graves russia doesn't want to talk about. since december, the bbc has located seven new cemeteries dotted across russia and occupied ukraine. they're filled with the graves of poorly trained fighters. many were prisoners recruited by the notorious wagner mercenary group. and the cemeteries are growing rapidly. this one is about 20 times bigger than it was six months ago. since the start of the war, we have been verifying photos of graves and social media posts with the independent russian website mediazona and volunteers inside the country.

the isle of wight. amazing, all the - do them. the last lap? the isle of wight.ore on apple. hello, there. 0urfine, dry run of weather continued on monday. plenty of sunshine out west, bit more cloud in the east, and that created some cooler air that then flowed across the uk, hence the lower temperatures that we had — for example, london going from 23 on sunday to 18 for a high on monday. the highest temperatures out west, 24 celsius, warm in the sunshine. we'll see some changes in the weather picture, though, over the next few days, and it's all down to storm 0scar that's bringing torrential rain to madeira. some strong gusts of wind there, as well. 0scar itself doesn't actually make it to the uk — it stays to the southwest — but it will be transporting some much warmer air our way. humidity levels rising, as will the temperatures through the weekend, mid—to—high 20s. but it won't be dry everywhere, there will be some fairly hefty thundery showers around, as well, to watch out for — something that gardeners might want, actually, given how dry the weather's been

of wight, which it, which-really— the isle of wight, which it, which-really ,_ the isle of wight, whichrs. we call white ghost fossils. _ hunting tours. we call white ghost fossils. we take people tonn— ghost fossils. we take people town tne— ghost fossils. we take people down the beach. _ ghost fossils. we take people down the beach. we'll show you unat— down the beach. we'll show you unot to— down the beach. we'll show you unot to toot— down the beach. we'll show you what to look for— down the beach. we'll show you what to look for or— down the beach. we'll show you what to look for or where to toot— what to look for or where to toot toot— what to look for or where to look head along— what to look for or where to look head along . you'll see the look head along. you'll see the ttnocoun— look head along. you'll see the dinosaur footprints. so real cvttcncc— dinosaur footprints. so real evidence that— dinosaur footprints. so real evidence that there was ttnocouc— evidence that there was dinosaurs here on the island. um.— dinosaurs here on the island. um, ont— dinosaurs here on the islan

and it tells us that there were more on the isle of wight and we had previously realised.ecause think i�*m right in saying that this is a different type of species. so you had different types of species of dinosaur effectively living side by side on a pretty small island? yeah, and when we — side on a pretty small island? yeah, and when we looked _ side on a pretty small island? yeah, and when we looked at _ side on a pretty small island? yeah, and when we looked at the - and when we looked at the relationship the two types from the island that are known are not very would look closely related to each other. this one is about 8 million years older than the other that is known really well from the isle of wight. to put that in context we share a common ancestor with orangutans about 12 million years ago so there is a lot of evolution can happen in that time period. we don�*t know because we don�*t have the fossils yet that these two dinosaurs were overlapping in time. it could be that the new one is significantly older and they were not overlapping but we know that one did

this is the first ankylosaur on the isle of wight since 1865, 140 years since it was written up. another ankylosaur on the island is quite significant. it has implications for how we understand the dinosaur fauna of the island. and ankylosauria as a family. we look very closely at the bones and we study them and do all the measuring and the quantifying of them and then we compare them directly with other ankylosaurs we compare them directly with other ankylosaurs. and with the information we obtain from that, we run analyses on them that give us some indication of the relationship between vectipelta and other ankylosaurs. it turns out that vectipelta was quite a way away from polycanthus, away from the same lineage. that itself is quite significant for dinosaur diversity on the island. vectipelta barretti is named after professor paul barrett who has worked at the nhm for 20 years. he has made a significant contribution to dinosaur palaeontology, publishing many papers. he has been a mentor, supervisor and supporter of many of us who have had our careers or are affiliated with th

first of all, the isle of wight. why all, in the isle of wight. boxgrove, it was ooiioi— basically the boxgrove, it was ooiioi ioogon— basically the boxgrove, it was called roger after roger ioionson— called roger after roger ioionson .— called roger after roger pedersen . so- called roger after roger pedersen . so i love the thing pedersen. so i love the thing atoni— pedersen. so i love the thing about inat— pedersen. so i love the thing about that coast,— pedersen. so i love the thing about that coast, what i also iovo— about that coast, what i also iovo iiogon— about that coast, what i also iovo iiogon is— about that coast, what i also love megan is you must be iisoovonng— love megan is you must be discovering many more potential dinosaurs— discovering many more potential dinosaurs oni— discovering many more potential dinosaurs out there. this is i ininn— dinosaurs out there. this is i inink inoy— dinosaurs out there. this is i think they were _ dinosaurs out there. this is i think they were saying that the iosi— think they were saying that the

first of all, the isle of wight. why all, in the isle of wight.ove, it was ooiioi— basically the boxgrove, it was ooiioi ioogon— basically the boxgrove, it was called roger after roger ioionson— called roger after roger ioionson .— called roger after roger pedersen . so- called roger after roger pedersen . so i love the thing pedersen. so i love the thing atoni— pedersen. so i love the thing about inat— pedersen. so i love the thing about that coast,— pedersen. so i love the thing about that coast, what i also iovo— about that coast, what i also iovo iiogon— about that coast, what i also iovo iiogon is— about that coast, what i also love megan is you must be iisoovonng— love megan is you must be discovering many more potential dinosaurs— discovering many more potential dinosaurs oni— discovering many more potential dinosaurs out there. this is i ininn— dinosaurs out there. this is i inink inoy— dinosaurs out there. this is i think they were _ dinosaurs out there. this is i think they were saying that the iosi— think they were saying that the iosi

the last lap, the isle of wight. danjohnson, bbc news, cornwall. time for a look at the weather.and this had been exemplarfight by two places, this month in lancashire, not a single day with temperatures in the average, chilly with that cold wind but a different story in western areas, in county tyrone, here

the isle of wight wasjust unbelievable. _ is professional. the isle of wight wasjust unbelievable., and how we all— us. that word joy, you have used it a lot, and how we all have - us. that word joy, you have used it a lot, and how we all have this - us. that word joy, you have used it| a lot, and how we all have this need forjoy, especially after a lot, and how we all have this need for joy, especially after the a lot, and how we all have this need forjoy, especially after the last few years. you spread so much joy during a pandemic with your social media videos.— during a pandemic with your social media videos. which we are touring in october, — media videos. which we are touring in october, coming _ media videos. which we are touring in october, coming back— media videos. which we are touring in october, coming back to - in october, coming back to manchester to the lowry. yes, we realised _ manchester to the lowry. yes, we realised that during lockdown classic— realised that during lockdown classic rock changes people's lives and it— classic rock changes people's lives and it gi

this is the first dinosaur on the isle of wight since 1865, the first type of ankylosaur.tand the dinosaur fauna of the island. and ankylosauria as a family. island. and ankylosauria as a famil . ~ , , , island. and ankylosauria as a famil. ,, ,, , family. why is this significantly different? what _ family. why is this significantly different? what makes - family. why is this significantly different? what makes you - family. why is this significantlyj different? what makes you put family. why is this significantly l different? what makes you put it into a different category rather than saying it is just a slightly different version of what we have already known about. why is this so unique? we looked very closely at the bones and we study them and do all the measuring and quantifying of them and then we compare them directly with other ankylosaurs with the information we obtain from that, we run analyses on them that give us some indication of the relationship between vectipelta and other ankylosaurs. it between vectipelta and other ankylosaurs-_ ankylosaurs. it turns out

the last lap, the isle of wight. danjohnson, bbc news, cornwall. best of luck to him.today for many, although temperatures have been a little lower in the warm spots and across the east coast where it has been cool the east coast where it has been cool, we have had more of the same. generally, more in the way of cloud which has cooled the air down leading to those slightly lower temperatures today. a change on the way, this is a store moscow near madeira bringing heavy rain and strong winds. quite an unusual storm system. —— storm 0scar. it will be dragging much more humid air our way and much hotter weather conditions as well. temperatures this weekend at 28 celsius. however, not entirely dry with showers and thunderstorms likely. 0vernight dry with showers and thunderstorms likely. overnight in eight, a largely dry picture, but cloud

one or two lovely sunrise pictures sent to us earlier this morning, like this one from the isle of wightng sun picking out layers of clouds to the west of the uk, and that cloud is associated with an area of low pressure that's near iceland. we've actually got a warm front bringing some damp weather to the northern half of the uk. behind this warm front, the air is going to be turning really quite humid as we go through the rest of the day and overnight tonight, with these south—westerly winds pushing that humid air right across the country. through the afternoon, the cloud will be thick enough to bring us some patches of rain, most of it light, spotty really, from the midlands and wales northwards. but we are going to see some heavier bursts of rain across scotland for a time. it should stay dry and bright across the south. temperatures quite widely still into the low 20s. overnight tonight, as that humid air works its way in, we'll have increasingly thick cloud across western areas of the uk, with extensive drizzle developing overnight. there will also be some mist and fog patches arou

the fossilised remains of a previously unknown type of dinosaur have been found on the isle of wight.ce 1865. a new type of armoured dinosaur though suggested it is 140 years since the last one was discovered. this time though it was found in rocks that date back between 66 and 145 million years. an astonishing discovery. staying with all things great and small, if you don't like creepy crawlers than you bobby don't want to know what has invaded a city in america. these are mormon crickets. they have turned up in their millions and they've been bugging residents in nevada for two weeks. scientists say though it is not an uncommon sight in that part of the world around this time of year but it usually occurs in more rural areas. their appearance isn't normally quite a noticeable but they've been making their presence felt to the fact that road maintenance teams are warning drivers to slow down because squashed insects are making surfaces slippery. i want to show you some astonishing pictures caught on security camera in newjersey. keep an eye on left of the screen stop this is the mome

he describes— for the isle of wight. he describes the— for the isle of wight.ich is what we want— resident ukraine expert, which is what we want to start this conversation— is what we want to start this conversation look, how do conversation on. look, how do you— conversation on. look, how do yenne-r— conversation on. look, how do yenne-r re- conversation on. look, how do yenne-r is going. conversation on. look, how do you war is going and you think the war is going and new— you think the war is going and new no— you think the war is going and how do -foresee _ you think the war is going and how do -foresee it- you think the war is going and how do foresee it ending? how do you foresee it ending? new— how do you foresee it ending? new no— how do you foresee it ending? new no you— how do you foresee it ending? how do you foresee— how do you foresee it ending? how do you foresee ending is another question entirely how the is going okay. it's the war is going okay. it's going for the russians, going badly for the russians, but that the russians but the idea that t

we had a beautiful sunrise picture sent this morning from the isle of wight. some spectacular red sunrise and sunset pictures over the next few days. why? partly down to what is going on in eastern canada. you might remember these wildfires that caused problems with air quality across new york earlier in the month. there is wildfires continue to rage on the plume of smoke from thoseis to rage on the plume of smoke from those is wafting across our shores. now, it's really high up at the earth atmosphere. the same altitude planes fly out. so it won't cause any problems with air quality, but it could give you pretty impressive red sunrise and sunsets over the next couple of days. something to watch out for. cloud is key to that. there is quite a lot of cloud coming our way over the next 2a hours. this warm front to bring a bit patchy rain. is that works through, will start to get some really quite humid air pulled in on the south—westerly wind. through the rest of the afternoon, we are lucky at patches of light rain from wales, the midlands, across northern engla

he describes— for the isle of wight. he describes the— for the isle of wight.ich is what we want— resident ukraine expert, which is what we want to start this conversation— is what we want to start this conversation look, how do conversation on. look, how do you— conversation on. look, how do yenne-r— conversation on. look, how do yenne-r re- conversation on. look, how do yenne-r is going. conversation on. look, how do you war is going and you think the war is going and new— you think the war is going and new no— you think the war is going and how do -foresee _ you think the war is going and how do -foresee it- you think the war is going and how do foresee it ending? how do you foresee it ending? new— how do you foresee it ending? new no— how do you foresee it ending? new no you— how do you foresee it ending? how do you foresee— how do you foresee it ending? how do you foresee ending is another question entirely how the is going okay. it's the war is going okay. it's going for the russians, going badly for the russians, but that the russians but the idea that t

i live near the isle of wight i've never of of wight and i've never heard of the gang.me back to radio. welcome back to headliners— radio. welcome back to headliners with- 1111 welcome back to headliners with me, leo 11a: welcome back to headliners with me, leo kearse, a tama— headliners with me, leo kearse, a tamet at— headliners with me, leo kearse, a bunch of newspapers and two top a bunch of newspapers and two taa tet— a bunch of newspapers and two top tier comedians— a bunch of newspapers and two top tier comedians in paul cox amt— top tier comedians in paul cox amt vtetat— top tier comedians in paul cox and victor daniels. git and victor daniels. let's get tact— and victor daniels. let's get tact mte— and victor daniels. let's get back into it, kicking things off with monday's mirror. and rishi has been accused of being out of touch. what a billion their prime minister is not down with the street . a bit of a stretch, the street. a bit of a stretch, tsm-t— the street. a bit of a stretch, tsm-t tte— the street. a bit of a stretch, isn't it? yeah.— the street. a bit

oh i love h. — wight. isle of wight. oh i love h. hre— wight. isle of wight. oh i love h. be pleasantly surprised. rhht thht— they'll be pleasantly surprised. think think if— they'll be pleasantly surprised. think think if you're looking for something— think think if you're looking for something a— think think if you're looking for something a little bit different. _ for something a little bit different. i— for something a little bit different. . »t; for something a little bit different. gt». different. i have got some suggestions. of course, we can all go to the likes of blackpool , margate and brighton. all are going to be very popular if you're trying to get a little bit from everyone else this bit away from everyone else this weekend. are other weekend. there are some other places i would suggest gorleston in gorleston on in norfolk, gorleston on sea. it's beautiful go it's a beautiful place to go with kids. got lots of with the kids. got lots of different the different activities for the children. bright different activities for the childrehuts bright different activi

i live near the isle of wight i've never of of wight and i've never heard of the gang. headliners— radio. welcome back to headliners with- ?;r2 welcome back to headliners with me, 3;r2 welcome back to headliners with me, leo kearse, a tumor— headliners with me, leo kearse, a twmot ot— headliners with me, leo kearse, a bunch of newspapers and two top tor— a bunch of newspapers and two top tier comedians— a bunch of newspapers and two top tier comedians in paul cox amt— top tier comedians in paul cox amt motor— top tier comedians in paul cox and victor daniels. gig and victor daniels. let's get taom— and victor daniels. let's get taom trto— and victor daniels. let's get back into it, kicking things off with monday's mirror. and rishi has been accused of being out of touch. what a billion their prime minister is not down with the street . a bit of a stretch, the street. a bit of a stretch, tsrr-t— the street. a bit of a stretch, tsrr-t mo— the street. a bit of a stretch, isn't it? yeah.— the street. a bit of a stretch, isn't it? yeah. and— the street. a bit of a stretch, i

we had one or two lovely sunrise pictures sent to us earlier this morning this one from the isle of wight and that cloud is associated with an area of low pressure that's near iceland and we have a warm front bringing damp weather to the northern half of the uk behind the one front there is going to be turning quite humid as we go through the rest of the day and overnight. through the afternoon, the cloud will bring us in patches of rain, mostly light. but we will see some heavy bursts of rain across scotland for a time. it should stay dry and bright across the south. temperatures widely into the south. temperatures widely into the low 20s. 0vernight tonight, is they who made a works its way in we will have increasingly thick cloud across western areas of the uk with extensive drizzle developing overnight. the other thing that cloudy weather will do is it will stop temperatures falling fast of 16 or 17 degrees overnight. tomorrow morning, jump—start with extensive drizzle. wales and western areas staying dry throughout the whole day. and as a band of rain will move across northern ireland

next, a new type of armoured dinosaur has been discovered on the isle of wight for the first time into the plant eating and sir. —— ankylosaurs. stay with us. hello. let's start with a reminder ofjust how dry it's been over the last month or so. we've seen precious little rainfall in some parts of the country, particularly in kent, where manston have had dry weather continuing now for 33 or 34 days. but things will change a little bit this weekend. great chance of rain, i'll say chance. you can see how the blue colours develop in the next couple of days in the west and then more widely into sunday. but there's still large areas where we see precious little, if any, rain whatsoever. now, the main changes will come from these sweeps of cloud there out towards the south and the west today. it's already bringing much cloudier weather to parts of the south west, increasingly so across wales and then across ireland. some heavy, thundery showers develop in the republic pushing their way into northern ireland. a few isolated showers, western scotland, western england and wales, pretty intens

isle of wight to be talking the tory mp for the isle of- wight-to be talking to wight is going to be is going to be talking to uo—tory. - us about all things tory. i'm ago— us about all things tory. i'm ago going— us about all things tory. i'm oioo going io— us about all things tory. i'm also going to be— us about all things tory. i'm also going to be joined by iooion— also going to be joined by- iooion—inio robert jenrick. you'll love this one, course, because he's one, of course, because he's innignoiion— one, of course, because he's immigration minister. the immigration minister. have the eovonnnoni— immigration minister. have the government-in- immigration minister. have the government in tackling government failed in tackling iogoi— government failed in tackling iogoi-iiiogoi— government failed in tackling legal illegal migration .7 and legal and illegal migration? and i'll legal and illegal migration? and iii no— legal and illegal migration? and in in asking— legal and illegal migration? and i'll be asking him— legal and illegal migration? and i'll be asking him those very iong

one or two love through the sunrise pictures sent to us this morning, like this one from the isle of wighthern half of the uk. the air will be coming more humid as you go through the day and night. through the afternoon, the cloud will be thick enough to bring some patches of rain, most of the light, spotty from the midlands northwards. but we are going to see heavier bursts of rain across scotland for a time, it should stay dry and bright across the south, temperatures still quite widely into the low 20s. is it that she made way to macro air works its way into night we have increasingly thick cloud across western areas of the uk with extensive drizzle developing overnight. the other found that humid and cloudy weather will do is stop temperatures from falling very far. tomorrow morning is going to be a damp start to the day. probably staying dry in the east throughout the whole day. but another band of rain starts to move across northern ireland, getting into scotland as we go through the day. this could be one or two heavier bursts on that front. temperatures could peak at 25 degrees if

a brand—new dinosaur species have been found on the isle of wight the first discovery of its kind iny have been named in honour of professor paul barrett, who has worked in the natural history museum in london for 20 years. research say the creature seems to be close limited to other dinosaurs which have been found in china, suggesting this species have wandered far and wide and thrived in different climates and environments during the early cretaceous period. for i go, i want to bring you some lovely footage of an athletic officer. it has learned how to play basketball —— athletic officer. juno is a nine—year—old rescue her living at oregon zoo, and as you can see she has mastered the art of the slam dunk. staff at the zoo train did you notably vascular several years ago, to exercise her elbowjoints and ease arthritis. she has her own custom—made basket but they made out of rock and, as you can see, is making the very most of her training facilities. if i was into ponds, i would say simi —— i would say otterly adorable, but i am not, so i will not, so i will say here is ben rich wit

it's dinosaur have been found on the isle of wight . it's the first isle of wight.but as he moves on, as he ises— kyiv. but as he moves on, as he ises ts— kyiv. but as he moves on, as he ises ts is— kyiv. but as he moves on, as he goes to do something else, it twat— goes to do something else, it seems that he— goes to do something else, it seems that he could be a esiammist— seems that he could be a columnist here.- seems that he could be a columnist here. we're not sure iat— columnist here. we're not sure iat twist— columnist here. we're not sure but think he's— columnist here. we're not sure but think he's going to be a ssiammist,— but think he's going to be a columnist, maybe even starting tsmssssw tss— columnist, maybe even starting tomorrow for the— columnist, maybe even starting tomorrow for the daily mail. how witt— tomorrow for the daily mail. how wiii tits— tomorrow for the daily mail. how wiit tisis play— tomorrow for the daily mail. how will this play out— tomorrow for the daily mail. how will this play out for the prime iiimistese— will this play out for

one or two lovely sunrise pictures sent to us earlier this morning, like this one from the isle of wightctually got a warm front bringing some damp weather to the northern half of the uk. behind this warm front, the air is going to be turning really quite humid as we go through the rest of the day and overnight tonight, with these south—westerly winds pushing that humid air right across the country. through the afternoon, the cloud will be thick enough to bring us some patches of rain, most of it light, spotty really, from the midlands and wales northwards. but we are going to see some heavier bursts of rain across scotland for a time. it should stay dry and bright across the south. temperatures quite widely still into the low 20s. overnight tonight, as that humid air works its way in, we'll have increasingly thick cloud across western areas of the uk, with extensive drizzle developing overnight. there will also be some mist and fog patches around our western coasts and hills. the other thing that humid and cloudy weather will do is it will stop temperatures from falling very far, so 16

a new type of armoured dinosaur has been discovered on the isle of wight for the first time in many yearst if i has ended its lucrative deal with the duke and duchess of sussex for the couple to produce podcasts. —— spotty fire has ended. —— spotify has ended. hello. there are some changes afoot as we head towards the weekend. and the first signs of those changes have been showing themselves across the western side of the country. that was the isles of scilly earlier on today with quite a lot of cloud overhead. you can see that cloud approaching from the west on our earlier satellite image. there is an area of low pressure spinning just out here in the atlantic, and as that low edges closer, we will increasingly see areas of cloud and some showers and thunderstorms through this afternoon across the western side of the uk, particularly across northern ireland. but pollen levels are remaining high or very high for the majority, particularly where we have dry conditions, and strong sunshine lifting temperatures once again to 27 or 28 celsius. now, as we head through this evening and tonight,

a brand new dinosaur species has been found on the isle of wight, the first discovery of its kind in back between 66—145 million years ago. with blade—like armour, they looked scary, but only ate plants. raise now, england and australia have produced an absorbing day of cricket on the first day of the new ashes series withjoe root scoring a century. ashes series with joe root scoring a centu . ., ., ., ashes series with joe root scoring a century-— the - ashes series with joe root scoring a century._ the fuel| century. come on england. the fuel that makes— century. come on england. the fuel that makes the _ century. come on england. the fuel that makes the ashes. _ century. come on england. the fuel that makes the ashes. one - century. come on england. the fuel that makes the ashes. one of - century. come on england. the fuel| that makes the ashes. one of sports fiercest rivalries has its own energy, edgbaston especially. those the weather might seem familiar for the weather might seem familiar for the aussies here, everything else will make them feel a long way from home. what welco

mark wight there.omes to actually reducing the number of asylum seekers that are number of asylum seekers that cemtnt— number of asylum seekers that are coming-come- number of asylum seekers that are coming come to this are coming that come to this ceantry.— are coming that come to this ceantry. ant— are coming that come to this country. and _you - are coming that come to this country. and you work at country. and reem, you work at the country. and reem, you work at me tnetttate— country. and reem, you work at the institute of— country. and reem, you work at the institute of economic attatre. — the institute of economic affairs. you— the institute of economic affairs. /rir.. “rir: the institute of economic affairs. /rir.. : .5,tt< affairs. you mentioned tax there. now people get their there. now when people get their pay there. now when people get their pay slips up down the pay slips up and down the country, now they will more country, now they will find more often than not that more tax than they've

and a new dinosaur species has been found on the isle of wight.

. >>> researchers have discovered a new dinosaur species on the isle of wight of england's southern coaste natural history museum in london says it's the first of its kind discovered there in 142 years. the creature used those sharp spikes you see there as armor. the museum saying the dinosaur would have lived more than 100 million years ago, and there are few fossils from this period, so experts say this one could reveal new information about the mass extinction of dinosaur. well, the dinosaur's latin name honors professor paul barrett, who has worked at the museum for 20 years. he said he's flattered, but any physical resemblance is purely accidental. >>> and archaeologists in germany have found a rare 3,000-year-old sword, and officials say it's in such good condition, it's still actually gleaming. it was found at a burial site and is thought to have been left in the grave as a gift. researchers also believe the sword was a real weapon because of its center of gravity. it's thought the sword dates back to the end of the 14th century b.c.e. in the middle bronze age. >>> saturday is king

apparently researchers found the fossil off of england's south coast of the isle of wight. say it sounds like a areas known for being hot spot for jurassic fossils with nearly 30 different types of dinosaurs, including. >> extremely rare species. the most recent fossil dates back almost 145 million years. researchers say the discovery could also shed some light on how dinosaurs became extinct. >> interesting. coming prom for celebrating pride. >> all month long. how one community is helping out the indigenous lgbtq+ community here in the bay area. >> and magical things happening in hollywood. wyndham clark wins u.s. open. hear his reaction after the break. >> welcome back. there's a volunteer based organization in san francisco working to support the indigenous lgbtq+ community kron. 4 sarah stinson spoke with leaders and members to learn more. >> the grant tree. for the bates powwow 2023, this is the annual to spirit powwow in san francisco. it's put on by the organization. bates. >> which stands for bay area, american indian to spirits. it's been around for more than 23 y

and then later a very talented group of musicians from the aisle of wight this is their widely a claimedbum wet leg from the mercedes benz stage. we have quite a week george clooney julia roberts jamie lee curtis jessica chastain marlene morris with music from omar apollo midland and john pardi. so police join us. our first guest won five nba titles with the lakers then bought the dodgers, and they won the world series. now he enters the world of digital collectables with nba top shot. please welcome the one and only earvin "magic" johnson! ♪ >> jimmy: how you doing? >> magic: i'm good, how are you. >> jimmy: good i noticed you made a bee-line. you had paula abdul, we have guillermo. >> magic: that's right. my show time lakers. >> jimmy: that's right. >> magic: you did good. >> guillermo: thank you magic. >> jimmy: everybody talks about the lakers with you but i think sometimes maybe people forget you own the dodgers. >> magic: yes. and we're in the playoffs starting tomorrow. >> jimmy: best team in baseball, won 111 games. how many of those 111 games did you watch personally. >> magic:

fixed, in a very rural way what this means is that the social views, the moreays of property owning wightr the justices think they could find to bolster their argument. sometimes it is terrifying, in the dobbs case they actually cited in the opinion, justice alito, six times a judge named matthew hail who is a british judge who sentenced women to death in the witchcraft. in the 1500s, not last year. and the founders understood that they were creating a broad charter for a growing country, a country that would change. we have changed. we've evolved. the constitution evolves with it and that doesn't mean it is a misunderstanding of the constitution, that is the only way to run a modern country. >> so when you look at where the court is now, and there is a kind of piptship on both sides now, each president is appointing reliably conservative or liberal judges. you think the solution is basically to remake the court and to put in, for example, term limits? >> i theyink one of the answerss to understand that the supreme court is an institution that could be rear formed and fixed just as the sa

this week the series the 2010s is back with an all new episode examining the wight ranging influenceng to make history here as the first president to live tweet. >> he used social media in a way that was clever and got him attention. >> it is out there, baby. all of the tweets. >> thank you so much, facebook, for hosting this, first of all. >> with the obama administration, we really saw this love affair kind of blossom between washington, d.c. and silicon valley. >> my name is barack obama and i'm the guy who got mark to wear a jacket and tie. >> social media was seen as a way for people to come together to debate the issues of the day. and the internet had opened up so much information to people across the world and people could now see their leaders for what they were potentially. and move away from authoritarianism. >> joining is molly roberts phone using on technology and society at "the washington post." thank you for joining me today. we know now all to well how complicated and quite problematic social media could be. but when you look back to the beginning of the 2010s, when

. >>> so you've probably seen the video, the passengers on that plane wight knuckling the armrests because sat right next to the person would opened the door is speaking to cnn and he said he feels like he has a second chance on life. here is paula hancocks. >> it turned into the flight from hell. an asean passenger allegedly opened the emergency exit door a couple of minutes from the airline was about to land in south korea. the man sitting next to him tells cnn he thought he was going to die. >> everyone always seems to die when a door was opened in the air. i wondered what i was had done wrong in my life. it was just a fleeting moment, but i had so much thoughts. >> he didn't see the man opening the door and assume it was a technical malfunction. >> the wind was stinging my legs and hitting my face so hard, i couldn't even breathe properly. >> what was the man next to you doing? >> he didn't say anything. we were both trembling with fear. he seemed tense. when i looked down, i noticed his feet swaying in the wind. >> police arrested the man in his 30s at the airport after the plane land

not only did hr or cheddar former prime minister on, but the isle of wight member says, they got ridnclusion mr speaker, standards matter. rules matter. parliament matters. respect for truth, matter. rules matter. parliament matters. respect fortruth, behaving honourably, abiding by our rules, respecting our processes, this all matters. why? because without this, we are nothing. and if we are nothing, we are failing democracy, and we are failing the people we have been elected to represent. if we lose a trust, if they stop believing in democracy, our abilities to serve them are crushed, our mandate that represent them is diminished. to come back to where i started with a heart summer cave memorial wall when we hold the vote this evening, we hold democracy and the highest esteem, respect the institutions of this, and we on the side respect the process of the committee has undertaken. i will approve the clear and just conclusions of the privileges committee, and i urge all colleagues on both sides of the to vote where i am voting today to endorse and support and approve the privileges

bob oeeiv. vno— wight and former soldier bob seely, who can— wight and former soldier bob seely, whothis going to, as i say, hold a russian collapse? i don't think there's going to be immediate external threat from russia because i think they're now too busy sorting out internal power . but clearly, we're going to want know happening. want to know what's happening. the is that i guess the question is that i guess that i think rishi is probably asking is what does this mean for control of russian nukes? probably we hope is probably nothing. we hope is putin likely to be ousted or is putin likely to be ousted or is putin going to be able to kill prigozhin if putin kills prigozhin if putin kills prigozhin wagner had done a finished because without prigozhin there is no wagner. so somebody has to kill prigozhin for putin because these two men cannot now survive. there's a small chance that they can patch things up. but realistically, considering the high profile speech made by putin, they're calling him now openly a traitor. the fsb, the russian security agency, bringing a case against h

here is another megan, in the isle of wight. that was megan in the isle of wight! get rid of him, and they have done that. they are also getting rid of all his allies. and i think it's quite scary, because the country voted unanimously for brexit, whether that was right or not. i voted for brexit and we now hear people like heseltine saying what an idiot he is. i have heard people saying anybody who voted for brexit is an idiot. even friends of mine, and i think we have to be able to beg to differ. i think it's a real shame that the media, and i'm afraid i have to say i think the bbc are just as guilty as the rest, were supporters of being in the european union and they haven't been able to forgive him either. they have made it common to criticise borisjohnson for the fact that he won the vote on the day. for the fact that he won the vote on the da . . ., , ., . the day. have i not been balance this morning? — the day. have i not been balance this morning? pardon? - the day. have i not been balance this morning? pardon? have - the day. have i not been balance this

the truly remarkable discovery of a 127 million year old side necked turtle fossil on the isle of wight

.— king in perpetuity of the isle of wight. brilliant. look as far as of wight. brilliant.somerset got to be something out there. ithe has to be. but fair)merset got to be something out there. ithe has to be. but fair play ;et got to be something out there. ithe has to be. but fair play to . he has to be. but fair play to him. but have to say, king him. but i have to say, king charles is going to have a repetitive strain injury. at this rate, you're going to need many more than holding sword many more than holding the sword because to because there's going to be an awful of knighting going on. awful lot of knighting going on. okay. me about nadine okay. talk to me about nadine nonniee— okay. talk to me about nadinej nonniee—any dorries then. have you got any nuntiinge— dorries then. have you got any nuntiingelto— dorries then. have you got any rumblings to exactly what's rumblings as to exactly what's going— rumblings as to exactly what's going on— rumblings as to exactly what's going on? because there was only a-a90_ going on? because there was only a-ago ene— going on? be

. 596 5% interest rates, this is 5% and you. 5% and richard in nottingham, samantha in the isle of wightproperly. given that it gives _ see people like us properly. given that it gives you _ see people like us properly. given that it gives you palpitations - that it gives you palpitations talking about it, i completely get that, you are very brave to talk about it to millions of people so you are doing it! laughter. you are doing brilliantly, you are just talking to me! how is it affecting you, everything? everything has gone up massively, food, fuel, bills, you just take one month at a time. you live day to day. and you know, we are a family of people that got ourselves educated, my son who does not live here any more is a junior doctor. i would like to know where in the world it is ok for a junior doctor to earn £14 an hour so you know, in terms of embracing society, trying to do the right thing, getting an education, working hard, that is enough. but really, where does it leave you unless you are looking constantly, trying to strive for betterment and achieve something over and above

a new type of armoured dinosaur has been discovered on the isle of wight for the first time in more thanen 66 million and 145 million years. the species belongs to the plant—eating ankylosaur group. i hope i have pronounced that right. ankle—asaur. ankles are sore. that makes sense, that is how you will remember it. good morning to you. good morning. hope you are well and as well at home, too. notice the hue in the sky with the sunrise, and indication air quality is not great across the uk right now. it will improve later this weekend. also some wildflower dustin this weekend. also some wildflower dust in the skies across western parts this morning. it is in the west where there will be more cloud and the chance of showers. elsewhere, a dry start, warming up quickly. humidity is starting to creep up after a fresh a few days. temperatures this afternoon widely into the mid 20s if not higher. we will finish the day with a scattering of showers in western areas. many will stay dry. where they occur there could be thunder and lightning with them. into western scotland, isolated showers canno

mark wight there, our— mark, thank you very much.angs of the past. so, you know, we need to make sure that we've got cracking on got our police cracking down on our rounding our streets, you know, rounding these people up and then getting them albania soon as them back to albania as soon as possible. but correct to possible. but you're correct to say— possible. but you're correct to say-other— possible. but you're correct to say _other countries,| say that with other countries, it's say that with other countries, ifs-rwanda. - say that with other countries,- it's- rwanda. - know it's all about rwanda. we know that— it's all about rwanda. we know that-of— it's all about rwanda. we know that of appeal is that the court of appeal is obviously come soon, obviously due to come back soon, hopefully, believe it will hopefully, and i believe it will find of the find in favour of the government. moment that government. at the moment that happens. we need get planes happens. we need to get planes off because i think off to rwanda because i thi