Conservation Scientists News Today

prepare to watch the show�*s final episode. the opening ceremony of the 22nd commonwealth games takes place in birmingham tonight. prince charles will represent the queen and 30,000 people will be inside the alexander stadium, with millions more watching around the world. the show will include performances from local music and dance groups, emphasising the citys diversity. more than 5,000 athletes are set to compete over a packed 11 days. they will be representing 72 nations and terr...

sophisticated weaponry is helping ukraine challenge for key cities, in the south and the east. us presidentjoe biden and chinas president xijinping held a phone call today, and there were warnings and assurances about the us position on taiwan. taiwan is an island off chinas south east coast. it behaves like an independent state — but beijing considers it part of china, and says it will re—take it, by force if necessary. there have been tensions between the us and china over that p...

also coming up on the programme: we are in india to meet the rohingya families who are now unwelcome in their adoptive country but cant be sent back to myanmar. a success for conservation scientists, after this tiny endangered baby elephant was born at a british zoo. and the k—pop phenomenon black pink breaking records as south korea showcases its successes on day one of the seoul pop culture convention. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. its newsday. welcome to the...

Can help us to adapt. back in 2018, seven square miles at the top of this moorland, this is winter hill behind me, was ablaze in a wildfire about this time of year. but the restoration work thats going on here is holding water in that moor. so, its helping to offset the impacts of climate change like flooding, but also restoring that peatland and that whole ecosystem. the flow of water here is slowed by these willow branches, which keep it up in the moorland rather than running off the hill and ...