hello this is bbc news. the headlines: a promise to help millions with the sky rocketing cost of energy this winter from the two candidates for prime minister on the eve of the conservative leadership result. within one week, i will make sure there is an announcement on how we are going to deal with the issue of energy bills. we re facing a genuine emergency. i think anyone pretending that we aren t is not being straight with the country and across europe. german chancellor olaf sholtz announces a financial package to protect its citizens from soaring energy prices. three men have been arrested over the killing of nine year old olivia pratt korbel in liverpool. one of the suspects was detained on suspicion of murder. eight year old twins a boy and a girl and an 18 year old woman have died after a violent incident at a house in dublin in the republic of ireland. donald trump calls president biden an enemy of the state at his first rally since the fbi searched his flori
like cholera and malaria. the russian energy giant gazprom says it has scrapped plans to reopen a key gas pipeline to europe. the company claims it can t restart nordstream 1 because of an oil leak in a turbine, which will have implications for europe s energy supply this winter. people in jackson, mississippi struggling people injackson, mississippi struggling to cope with an ongoing water crisis. it is now the fifth day they have been forced to live without clean running water. more than 150,000 people injackson, 150,000 people in jackson, mississippi s 150,000 people injackson, mississippi s state capital predominantly black population affected. the problem started after flooding affected a water treatment plant. i don t want no groundwater, i don t want no ground water. me and six kids, i have to constantly remind do not brush your teeth with your daughter, do not wash your face without water. this is currently life for most of the 200,000 residents in jackson, mississipp
nasa prepares to make a second attempt later to launch its most powerful rocket to the moon five days after technical problems scuppered its first attempt. now on bbc news, the travel show. coming up this week on the travel show i am uncovering ancient treasures amongst spain s moving sand dunes. this is a melting pot of cultures, and all of those peoples have left their archaeological site, which have been kept perfectly intact, down the millennia. cat s in the uk s northernmost city. here s a clue where. the site s really significant. it s had castles that have been burned, besieged, rebuilt. mary, queen of scots, robert the bruce have all had connections with this place. and why greenland is fast becoming a bucket list destination at the top of the world. we decided on greenland. a reason was to experience climate change at the hub of it, so to speak. the huge sand dunes of southern spain are some of the largest in europe and yet, they remain relatively unknown, even a
we have to go down? four metres down. four metres? could we have a go at maybe exposing just a bit more of it to see more what s down there? yes, of course. thank you very much. all right! four metres is a long way down. yeah! this is gong to take me probably more than the afternoon, i d say. laughter i think i m going to have to accept defeat with here. besides, the archaeologists have purposely decided to cover up this site with sand in order to protect it from the elements a decision which might prove difficult in the long term, thanks to those strong winds and shifting sands. to find out if there s an alternative method of preservation, i ve come back to where i started my trip, bolonia, home to baelo claudia, an ancient roman city dating back to the second century bc, and one of andalucia s most significant and well preserved ancient roman archaeological sites. with the wind blowing so constantly, you may not be able to preserve these ruins covered in sand for future generations
me about this site? what are these walls? this is the roof, more or less, of the roman baths. wow! so it s much deeper. yes. so, how how deep do we have to go down? four metres down. four metres? could we have a go at maybe exposing just a bit more of it to see more what s down there? yes, of course. thank you very much. all right! four metres is a long way down. yeah! this is gong to take me probably more than the afternoon, i d say. laughter i think i m going to have to accept defeat with here. besides, the archaeologists have purposely decided to cover up this site with sand in order to protect it from the elements a decision which might prove difficult in the long term, thanks to those strong winds and shifting sands. to find out if there s an alternative method of preservation, i ve come back to where i started my trip, bolonia, home to baelo claudia, an ancient roman city dating back to the second century bc, and one of andalucia s most significant and well preserved ancient