somewhere in wiltshire.ere you go in wiltshire — you never know what is round the next corner! hello, it's chris in the studio at westminster. and laura in the studio at westminster and there are no lions or sea lions with us this evening. and it's adam, still at cop26 in glasgow which means i get to see the lovely twinkling lights of the conference venue on the beautiful calm river clyde. are there any sea lions in the clyde? no, but i did see a police scotland jet ski or at least hear one. yeah, i saw some of them last week, they were quite cool. anyway, other people have been in other parts of different climes away from the clyde, haven't they, chris? they have, yes, flight that have headed south as well as north. gibraltar. i don't think gibraltar, i was going to say gibraltar hasn't featured as much in the news for a long time but because we did talk about it for a while... what talking about? gibraltar! exactly, where is katya when you need her? talking about gibraltar. it's a sound effect all of its o

people have got together on the internet to raise funds for a dao to buy this area of woodland in wiltshirend they can decide how it's managed. so a dao is a way of setting up an organisation that is — that uses the blockchain to sort of manage membership and let people organise around a particular cause or project. the treedao is this project to buy a woodland and then let the local community sort of take control of that woodland and vote on what happens to it, using the blockchain, using smart contracts. smart contracts, they sort of run automatically, so instead of having to appoint a treasurer and a secretary, people can use their membership tokens to vote on things. it's about being able to determine that you hold a vote in the governance of the forest, so you can determine, you know, what's allowed to happen here and you can vote on, you know, making sure it doesn't get turned into firewood. i've been fascinated by the technology and how daos is a new way of organising people around projects and i really wanted to see what you could do in terms of — like, there are daos that, you know

yes, she died in wiltshire in july 2018 after - died in wiltshire injuly 2018 after she came into contactce dawn sturgess died. it is place because it is quite some time since dawn sturgess died.- since dawn sturgess died. it is but the coroner _ since dawn sturgess died. it is but the coroner herself— since dawn sturgess died. it is but the coroner herself had _ since dawn sturgess died. it is but the coroner herself had been - since dawn sturgess died. it is but i the coroner herself had been pushing for this and she will now chair this enquiry, which can have these closed proceedings, allowing her to look into russian state involvement potentially. we had a similar situation with the death of alexander an opinion... they concluded that the russian state was likely to have been involved with his death. eventually, the government led to in this case. after some pressure from the coroner and others, to make this move, they have agreed that we should see this public enquiry into dawn sturgess' death. the tech giant, apple, is to start selling spare parts and tools, so that customers can ca

to have life—changing injuries after yesterday's collision between two trains near salisbury in wiltshires continue in the row over post—brexit fishing rights, as the uk says it's prepared to take legal action against france. we have breaking news from france. and is this the man to save spurs? tottenham are in advanced talks with former chelsea boss antonio conte after sacking nuno espirito santo, who'd only been at the club four months. good evening and welcome to bbc news. world leaders have been gathering in glasgow for the opening ceremony of the global climate summit. those present are charged with taking momentous decisions to save the planet from a climate disaster. they heard a series of powerful appeals for action and warnings of the very high cost of failure. this cop26 conference is widely seen as the last chance to agree the measures needed. boris johnson, who's hosting the summit, said humanity had �*long since run down the clock on climate change — it was now one minute to midnight�*. the prime minister of barbados warned that following a �*path of greed and selfishness' wo

rugs, released at the raiders yesterday, was in a wiltshire this morning with a neck brace during a las vegas court appearance. prosecutor say he was driving as fast as 156 miles per hour seconds before impact, which killed the driver of the other car and her dog. his blood alcohol level was twice the legal limit. their car heard from him just hours before the crash. >> he texted me at midnight. how does my swing what? you can see to help me. just seeing that and then getting the news when we woke up , i do not even know how to handle that. >>> packers quarterback, aaron rodgers, has tested positive for covid-19 and will miss sunday's game against the chiefs. there is an investigation by the league to find out how long he has gone unvaccinated this season. he had said during training camp he was immunized, which led many to believe he had received the vaccine. is out at minimum of 10 games. >>> here is a question for you, who gets the statue first at >>> ford is that within a pickup truck. >> it is a blast from the past and eco-friendly. the retro spin is homage to his 1978 f 100 pickup

the driver of one of two trains involved in a collision on sunday night near salisbury, in wiltshire, has suffered injuries believed to be life—changing. an investigation is underway into the cause of the crash, in which several other people were hurt. the collision happened at fisherton tunnel in salisbury, around 7 �*clock in the evening. the line will remain closed for the next three days, affecting services linking cardiff and bristol, with the south coast. jon kay, has the latest, and a warning, his report contains some flashing images. questions tonight at the fisherton tunnel. these two trains were travelling into salisbury in the same direction, but somehow collided and ended up side by side. cameron was on board, heading from a halloween party, about to get off when suddenly... this most awful noise, which i now know was the two trains hitting each other, violently being thrown about as my train started going at an angle, there was this huge whoosh of fire and sparks, it's quite scary, seeing people with blood on theirface, masks and clothes, we are in darkness, and there is

people have got together on the internet to raise funds for a dao to buy this area of woodland in wiltshire managed. so a dao is a way of setting up an organisation that is — that uses the blockchain to sort of manage membership and let people organise around a particular cause or project. the treedao is this project to buy a woodland and then let the local community sort of take control of that woodland and vote on what happens to it, using the blockchain, using smart contracts. smart contracts, they sort of run automatically so that instead of having to appoint a treasurer and a secretary, people can use their membership tokens to vote on things. it's about being able to determine that you are — hold a vote in the governance of the forest so you can determine, you know, what's allowed to happen here and you can vote on, you know, making sure it does not get turned into firewood. i've been fascinated by the technology and how daos is a new way of organising people around projects and i wanted to see what you could do in terms of — like, there are daos that, you know, just live on the block

and building anew, and i don't think there's an angelino in town who doesn't know the corner of wiltshireax who hasn't maybe posted to social media about it. it is a building that has been talked about for years, and i think now that people are going to be able to go inside of it, probably even more so. the museum is big — 50,000 square feet of exhibition space, along with two plush auditoriums, an educational studio, a restaurant and much more. it's a museum celebrating cinema and its history. right now — at a time in the world where the entertainment industry is in a sort of sea change where the landscape is changing, a place where you can focus on what's the historical beginnings of all of that — film, relatively young medium, you know — right through to now, i think never more necessary. it's an endeavour that film professionals see as having a major impact on redefining the academy, the umbrella organisation that oversees the oscars, the museum and other entities. i love that people will begin to think about the academy for more than just the oscars. a lot of people think that's all

andy cole is dorset and wiltshire's assistant chief fire officer.train carriages and we've assisted with the evacuation of approximately 100 people. we do not believe there are any further casualties on both the train and we can confirm that there are no fatalities. we'll shortly be scaling down our response. however, we will have resources on scene for the next few hours. you're watching bbc news. stay with us. coming up: the day of the dead parade is backin the day of the dead parade is back in mexico after a year off due to the pandemic. the israeli prime minister, yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated. a 27—year—old jewish man has been arrested and an extremistjewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the killing. at polling booths throughout the country, they voted on a historic day for australia. as the results came in, it was clear — the monarchy would survive. of the american hostages, there was no sign — - they are being held somewhere inside the compound — - and student leaders have t

to have life—changing injuries after yesterday's collision between two trains near salisbury in wiltshire to cop26, the un climate conference that has got under way in glasgow. around 120 heads of state are attending the 12 days of talks that centre around limiting the impact of climate change. speaking earlier, sir david attenborough said that the motivation to rescue our planet shouldn't be "fear", but "hope". you'll make the stability we all depend on is breaking. this you'll make the stability we all depend on is breaking. this story is one of inequality, _ depend on is breaking. this story is one of inequality, as _ depend on is breaking. this story is one of inequality, as well— depend on is breaking. this story is one of inequality, as well as - one of inequality, as well as instability. today, those who have done the least to cause this problem are being the hardest hit. ultimately all of us will feel the impact, some of which are now unavoidable. is this how our story is due to end? a tale of the smartest species doomed by that all too human characteristic of failing too human ch

the driver of one of two trains involved in a collision last night near salisbury, in wiltshire, has". an investigation is underway into the cause of the crash, in which several other people were hurt. the collision happened at fisherton tunnel in salisbury, around 7pm in the evening. the line will remain closed for the next three days, affecting services linking cardiff and bristol, with the south coast. jon kay, has the latest, and a warning, his report contains some flashing images. questions tonight at the fisherton tunnel. these two trains were travelling into salisbury in the same direction but somehow collided and ended up side by side. it mostly hurts in my shoulder, up here, that's where the major sprain is... cameron was on board, heading home from a halloween party, about to get off when suddenly... this most awful noise, which i now know was the two trains hitting each other, violently being thrown about as the train kind of... they collided and my train started going at an angle. there's this huge whoosh of fire and sparks. it's quite scary seeing people with blood on th

the driver of one of two trains involved in a collision last night near salisbury, in wiltshire, has"life—changing". an investigation is under way into the cause of the crash, which injured several other people. the collision happened at fisherton tunnel in salisbury, around 7'clock in the evening. the line will remain closed for the next three days, affecting services linking cardiff and bristol, with the south coast. jon kay, has the latest, and a warning — his report contains some flashing images. questions tonight at the fisherton tunnel. these two trains were travelling into salisbury in the same direction but somehow collided and ended up side by side. it mostly hurts in my shoulder, up here, that is where the major sprain is... cameron was on board, heading home from a halloween party, about to get off when suddenly... this most awful noise which i now know was the two trains hitting each other, violently being thrown about as the train kind of... they collided and my train started going at an angle. there's this huge rush of fire and sparks. it was quite scary seeing people w

people have got together on the internet to raise funds for a dao to buy this area of woodland in wiltshireorganisation that is — that uses the blockchain to sort of manage membership and let people organise around a particular cause or project. the treedao is this project to buy a woodland and then let the local community sort of take control of that woodland and vote on what happens to it, using the blockchain, using smart contracts. smart contracts, they sort of run automatically, so instead of having to appoint a treasurer and a secretary, people can use their membership tokens to vote on things. it's about being able to determine that you hold a vote in the governance of the forest, so you can determine, you know, what's allowed to happen here and you can vote on, you know, making sure it doesn't get turned into firewood. i've been fascinated by the technology and how daos is a new way of organising people around projects and i really wanted to see what you could do in terms of — like, there are daos that, you know, just live on the blockchain and don't interface with the real world, a

17 people are taken to hospital after two trains collide in wiltshire.e'll be live there this morning, close to the scene of the crash. a night to remember for best friends freddie and hughie — their fundraising efforts win them a pride of britain award and a red carpet encounter with none other than hollywood a—lister sharon stone. you don't have to have a lot of good friends but you have to do have one. he is your one, isn't he? he would do anything for you as well, right? that's the way it goes. chelsea get the women's fa cup final they wanted. they'll play arsenal after the gunners beat brighton, as chelsea knock out the defending champions manchester city. good morning. we are looking at sunshine and blustery showers and less weight. it will be cooled by day, frost by night, something quieter coming our way midweek. i will have all the details later. it's monday 1st november. our main story this morning is the start of the cop 26 international climate change conference in glasgow. world leaders are facing calls for urgent action to tackle global war

priti patel, has confirmed a public inquiry will be held into the fatal poisoning of a woman in wiltshireok. the substance has been linked to the attempted murder of the former russian spy, sergei skripal and his daughter, yulia, in salisbury a few months earlier. the tech giant, apple, is to start selling spare parts and tools so that customers can carry out their own repairs on their phones and computers. the "self—service repair" programme will begin in the united states next year before expanding to more countries. let's get more from our business presenter. it's an interesting idea, isn't it quite mad i hope they give a manual as well, because you wouldn't want to get it wrong, were due? wouldn't want to get it wrong. they are offering the software as well. it does turn out that you don't actually have to be a genius to fix fix an iphone. the idea behind _ genius to fix fix an iphone. the idea behind this _ genius to fix fix an iphone. tie: idea behind this is genius to fix fix an iphone. tte: idea behind this is that genius to fix fix an iphone. tt9: idea behind this is that perhaps

we will hear more about the train crash in wiltshire earlier in the week.d. lone wells reports. we use wet wipes all the time, don't we? to wipe our surfaces, to take our make—up off, to clean up after kids. they're pretty sturdy things, but a lot of them end up on our river banks. the thames riverbank near battersea bridge looks like a normal river bank, but peel at the surface of the ground and it's covered in wet wipes that have overflowed from our drains. chris works for the charity thames 21 that clean up the thames river bed. so the problem we've got is that an awful lot of the wipes that are flushed down the toilet shouldn't be. obviously, a lot of material like make—up wipes, cleaning wipes are much tougher and have plastic fibres in them which make them much stronger, and that means they don't break down and they get into your sewage system in the same way, theyjust fall apart slowly, but they are still very tough. they change the shape of the river bed, they break down into pieces, smaller pieces that animals can eat. the wet wipes that don't end

people have got together on the internet to raise funds for a dao to buy this area of woodland in wiltshireasurer and a secretary, people can use their membership tokens to vote on things. it's about being able to determine that you hold a vote in the governance of the forest, so you can determine, you know, what's allowed to happen here and you can vote on, you know, making sure it doesn't get turned into firewood. i've been fascinated by the technology and how daos is a new way of organising people around projects and i really wanted to see what you could do in terms of — like, there are daos that, you know, just live on the blockchain and don't interface with the real world, and i really wanted to see what you could do, whether a dao could own a real—world asset like a forest, and so this was sort of an experiment to see how this sort of new blockchain technology could interface with the real world. and i was just very lucky that, you know, i sent out a tweet on monday morning and we'd raised 100 f — which at the time was about £100,000 — by thursday morning, and then we had to go and fi

people have got together on the internet to raise funds for a dao to buy this area of woodland in wiltshirechain to sort of manage membership and let people organise around a particular cause or project. the treedao is this project to buy a woodland and then let the local community sort of take control of that woodland and vote on what happens to it, using the blockchain, using smart contracts. smart contracts, they sort of run automatically, so instead of having to appoint a treasurer and a secretary, people can use their membership tokens to vote on things. it's about being able to determine that you hold a vote in the governance of the forest, so you can determine, you know, what's allowed to happen here and you can vote on, you know, making sure it doesn't get turned into firewood. i've been fascinated by the technology and how daos is a new way of organising people around projects and i wanted to see what you could do in terms of — like, there are daos that, you know, just live on the blockchain and don't interface with the real world, and i really wanted to see what you could do, whet

he is buried at malmesbury abbey in wiltshire and he was the man who defeated the vikings and uniteds history buffs. what did they - monarchs. what was it based on? it is history buffs. what did they base | is history buffs. what did they base it on? what — is history buffs. what did they base it on? what they _ is history buffs. what did they base it on? what they had _ is history buffs. what did they base it on? what they had achieved? - it on? what they had achieved? 85,000 people _ it on? what they had achieved? 85,000 people involved - it on? what they had achieved? 85,000 people involved in - it on? what they had achieved? 85,000 people involved in this. it on? what they had achieved? - 85,000 people involved in this. why is he considered the top one? he - is he considered the top one? he united is he considered the top one? he: united england and defeated the vikings. united england and defeated the vikinus. ., ,, united england and defeated the vikinus. . i. ., united england and defeated the vikinus. ., ,, ., ., ., vikings. have you done more than that? obviously _ vikings.