the trade union congress says uk families are at breaking point, as the country experiences the longest squeeze on real wages since the 18005. squeeze on real wages since the 1800s. we will have the latest from the tuc conference in brighton and from westminster. ukraine s president says that nearly one third of his country was at power stations have now been destroyed after another round of russian air strikes on energy facilities. fears grow for a female iranian athlete who competed in a climbing competition without wearing a hijab. herfamily say climbing competition without wearing a hijab. her family say they have lost contact with her. and environment campaigner greta thunberg tells the bbc why she does not want to go into politics. just feels like that world is so toxic. but also, as it is now, the changes necessary will only come if there s enough public pressure from the outside. and coming up on the bbc news channel: we will hear from one of the men trying to find a
i think, embarrass and deter those who might be out there and also stop anybody else thinking about it he was the current military, because we understand they are being offered similar packages, could be considered doing this when they retire? the fear that could provide a threat to the british military, evenif a threat to the british military, even if not providing secrets, they are giving an understanding of the capability out of fast jets are giving an understanding of the capability out of fastjets and helicopters it could be useful to china, which i think is increasingly seen an adversary. the government in saying patrick national security bill currently going through parliament could introduce new powers which could help to stop this type of activity. powers which could help to stop this type of activity- type of activity. thank you, gordon corera. four years ago, a 15 year old greta thunberg went on strike from school in sweden and began her own journey to globalfame. the cli
the trade union congress says uk families are at breaking point, as the country experiences the longest squeeze on real wages since the 18005. squeeze on real wages since the 1800s. we will have the latest from the tuc conference in brighton and from westminster. ukraine s president says that nearly one third of his country was at power stations have now been destroyed after another round of russian air strikes on energy facilities. fears grow for a female iranian athlete who competed in a climbing competition without wearing a hijab. herfamily say climbing competition without wearing a hijab. her family say they have lost contact with her. and environment campaigner greta thunberg tells the bbc why she does not want to go into politics. just feels like that world is so toxic. but also, as it is now, the changes necessary will only come if there s enough public pressure from the outside. and coming up on the bbc news channel: we will hear from one of the men trying to find a future for
i mean, the most powerful people in the world feel intimidated by teenagers. that is funny. it says more about them than it does about me. do you actually enjoy being the face of a global movement? it sounds like it comes with quite a lot of pressure. it was certainly not what i intended to do, and sometimes i can snap and say, like, if you think that all the hope in the world rests on burnt out teenagers shoulders, i mean, that s not very good. greta, it s a real pleasure to chat to you. thank you so much for your time. thank you. and you can see the full version of amol rajan interviews: greta thunberg tonight that s on bbc2 at 7.30pm, and afterwards on bbc iplayer. it s a big day for the bbc today as it celebrates its 100th birthday. archive: marconi house,
in her view, all humanity. it s called the climate book, and our media editor amol rajan met her to discuss some of its key themes. she s become the unlikely voice of modern activism. greta thunberg is the swedish teenager whose school strike to raise awareness of climate change caught global attention. you have stolen my dreams and my childhood with your empty words. so did her impassioned pleas in front of world leaders, and fans closer to home. when i say climate, you sayjustice. climate! justice! exactly. thank you so much, glastonbury. she has now created a book of essays written by her and over 100 experts by way of a toolkit for those concerned about climate change. i want to explore some of your views on some of these complex policy issues where you do have to make choices, and governments to have to make choices. do have to make choices. i pretty much never go into specific things to talk about because that