the broadcaster nicky campbell alleges he and some of his friends were physically and sexually abused at school in the 1970s. the edinburgh academy has apologised to anyone who was abused there. what i witnessed was horrific. and thinking about it, i realised how much it sjust a part of my psychological furniture, always there. and after travelling all round the commonwealth the queen s baton has arrived in birmingham, for tomorrow s opening ceremony of the 22nd commonwealth games. and coming up on the bbc news channel. germany take on france in the second euros semi final this evening. so who will england face at wembley? good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. england are celebrating a thrilling performance last night as they thrashed sweden to book their place in sunday s women s euros final. a peak audience of more than nine million tv viewers watched the lionesses win their semi final at bramall lane in sheffield 4 0 with goals from beth mead, lucy bronz
nearly half of young syrians have had a close family member or friend killed during ten years of civil war according to the international red cross. questions still remain after the palace responds to harry and meghan s damaging allegations about life in the royal family almost 50 million people around the world watched their tv interview. the brother of the british socialite, ghislaine maxwell tells the bbc the conditions of her detention in a us federal prison are degrading and amount to torture. it s the start of a 4,000 mile journey for black rhino chanua, who is leaving her home in yorkshire to travel to tanzania as part of a conservation programme. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. a serving police officer has been arrested in connection with the disappearance of a woman in south london. 33 year old sarah everard was last seen leaving a friend s house in clapham last wednesday. the met s assistant commisioner has called the developm
the paper industry contributes nearly one billion tonnes of carbon emissions globally every year. 0ur energy and environment analyst roger harrabin has been looking at how technology can help tackle the problem. countless millions of trees are felled worldwide to satisfy our demand for paper and cardboard. the process uses lots of heat, much of it created by polluting coal or gas. this firm in sweden is heading for zero carbon emissions, but pulp and paper worldwide is the fourth biggest carbon emitting industry. amazingly, demand for paper is still going up. after 50 years of talking about the paperless office, we haven t got there. so we could change that by changing the amount of paper and packaging that we re all using. i m now going to introduce you to an invention that is so bold, so brilliant, and so extraordinary that you will think it is a trick. it isn t a trick. this is real. it s to do with solving the problem of what we can do with all the waste paper in the world, all the
phones affordable. and the prime minister later announced a £400 million partnership with the microsoft co founder bill gates to help make green technology more affordable. jon donnison, bbc news. 0ur energy and environment analyst roger harrabin has been following this. in the next few weeks, borisjohnson is going to be welcoming world leaders to glasgow to the world s most important climate summit this year. the government. the uk government has set very aggressive targets for cutting emissions, and it now needs to show how it s going to meet those targets. and today s fact document covers the entire economy and shows how carbon emissions are going to be cut from every point in the economy. now, of course, critics will say it doesn t go strongly enough, but i have to say that this looks to me like the most advanced plan from any major nation towards how we will actually get round to achieving the emissions
how significant are those announcements? 0ur energy and environment analyst roger harrabin has been following this. in the next few weeks boris johnson is in the next few weeks borisjohnson is going to be welcoming world leaders to glasgow to the world s most important climate summit this year. the government has set very aggressive targets for cutting emissions, and it now needs to show how it is going to meet those targets and today s document covers the entire economy and shows how carbon emissions are going to be cut from every point in the economy. critics will say it doesn t go strongly enough but i have to say this looks to me like the most advanced plan from any major nation to its how we will actually get around to achieving the emissions cuts that have been so bravely promised. i m joined by aliza ayaz, an international climate activist and un goodwill ambassador.