and why light pollution the interference caused by towns and cities is making it more difficult to see the stars. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the hollywood actor alec baldwin is being charged with involuntary manslaughter, after a gun he was handling on set went off, killing the cinematographer halyna hutchins. the armourer of the film, rust, who was responsible for the weapon, will face the same charge, after the gun that baldwin fired was found to contain live ammunition. ms hutchin s family have released a statement saying they support the charges. sophie long reports. the frantic efforts to save halyna hutchins in the moments after she was shot. it was during rehearsals on the set at the bonanza creek ranch in new mexico when the shootings and deaths depicted on the 19th century western they were filming became all too real. alec baldwin was holding the gun that discharged the bullet that killed her. he was also one of the film s pro
problem indeed. 0ne problem it is a very old problem indeed. one of the big issues that we have and always has been has been the major streetlights, which are operating, and it is the quality of the streetlights, it isn t about taking light away from the street because you do need to eliminate the streets at night, it is the quality of street lighting we found in the 19805 street lighting we found in the 1980s and 1990s, early 2000 one third of all of the lightswitch street lighting we found in the 1980s and 1990s, early 2000 one third of all of the lightswitch streetlights the third of the authorities are paying for, so it is actually a huge waste of energy and things like that, and we campaigned heavily to get this done. a huge waste of energy and things like and we campaigned heavily to get this done. but power companies were looking to one particularly keen to do it, and a good example to give you an idea of what we re talking about, if you go into a garage forecourt to refuel your
on families and firms, if costs keep climbing, there could be a political price to pay too. alex forsyth, bbc news, tamworth. let s speak to our political editor, laura kuenssberg, who s at westminster. if any components. chancellor try to show is that if any components. chancellor try to show is that he if any components. chancellor try to show is that he is if any components. chancellor try to show is that he is what if any components. chancellor try to show is that he is what he if any components. chancellor try to show is that he is what he said - if any components. chancellor try to show is that he is what he said he i show is that he is what he said he aspires to be, a tax cutting conservative at his heart, and tory mps were certainly tickled to hear their money man talking about giving money back to the public after two years of spending and borrowing. there might be many arriving on a garage forecourt is tonight, with the fuel duty cut having just come into place but
rain, some strong winds for a time, briefly gusting up to 60mph across western scotland and through the day the winds will ease a little for some of us and we will see some outbreaks of rain at times and temperatures will range from 13 in aberdeen to 17 in plymouth, and then into the weekend, this chart tells the story. low pressure firmly in charge and it s like being stuck in the spin cycle of a washing machine as the weather system spirals around the area of low pressure meaning we will see bands of rain moving throughout time, brisk winds and it will stay cool and autumnal. a reminder of the main story this evening. after days of empty fuel pumps and queues on garage forecourt, the prime minister says there are signs that the situation is starting to improve. that s all from the bbc news at six. so it s goodbye from me, and on bbc one we now join the bbc s news teams where you are.