Page 8 - Tim Muffet News Today

Themselves. . . , . , what they think is best for themselves. . . , ., themselves. was it technically a -a in themselves. was it technically a party in downing _ themselves. was it technically a party in downing street - themselves. was it technically a party in downing street or- themselves. was it technically a party in downing street or not? | party in downing street or not? either way, party in downing street or not? eitherway, it party in downing street or not? either way, it has left the g...

15,000 properties are waiting to be reconnected in the north east and north west of england — as well as the north east and south of scotland. the situation has been declared a �*major incident�* by durham county council which has called for more resources to support residents. and in scotland, the army has been drafted in to help the recovery effort in aberdeenshire. tim muffet has this report. aberdeenshire council put out an urgent request for military help. that help has now arrived. a...

In the north east and north west of england — and the north east and south of scotland. the situation has been declared a �*major incident�* by durham county council, which has called for more resources to support residents. in aberdeenshire, the army has been drafted in to the help the recovery effort. tim muffet has this report. aberdeenshire council put out an urgent request for military help. that help has now arrived. around 4000 homes will be visited to support those struggling in th...

This part of the world. tim muffet, bbc news. scientists in egypt say theyve discovered the fossilised remains of an amphibious, four—legged whale. the bones were found in rock formations that are a3 million years old. its thought they could help trace the transition of whales from land to sea. tim allman reports. giants of the ocean, we know they are different enough fish. up until now, we knew they didnt normally have legs. but then, in the western deserts of egypt, these bones were unearthe...

Nesta mcgregor, bbc news. well, tens of millions of us watched england in their first major tournament final since the world cup in 1966. there had been growing hopes that football was finally coming home — hopes crushed, yet again, by the curse of the penalty shootout. tim muffet has been speaking to fans this morning. blue monday. im really gutted, really, really gutted. i thought we was going to do it — we didnt. come into work this morning, the whole day, we are all in a downer, we are d...

Play here, it was a big journey in many other ways, including for the fans. and we heard the team, gareth southgate talking throughout the tournament how the energy of the fans meant so much to them and help them to deliver on the pitch. well, those hopes were high going into last night because my game, but sadly it all ended in that dreaded penalty shoot—out. here is tim muffet. blue monday. im really gutted, really, really gutted. i thought we was going to do it — we didnt. come into work ...

Rivers more appealing than ever. but as well as people, many animals are struggling. so, pigs dont sweat, so we need to really make sure they have a lot of mud, its actually a natural sunscreen. keeping cool is set to remain a considerable challenge over the next few days. tim muffet, bbc news. lets talk to armel castellan, whos warning preparedness meterologist for canadas environment and climate change department. what are you telling the government at the moment? we what are you telling the g...

Covid-19: I told my kids I wasnt going to make it Covid-19: I told my kids I wasnt going to make it Close London taxi driver Ali Sakallioglu spent 222 days in hospital with Covid in 2020, including three months in a coma. Now back home and suffering with long Covid, he says his life is drastically different. Speaking to BBC Breakfasts Tim Muffet, Mr Sakallioglu and his daughter Jay Stone describe the impact the virus had on him. Published