the carbon is still in the ground. we are still here. litter and so still there and as long as the carbon is in the ground this struggle is not over. russia has launched missile strikes across ukraine, hitting residential areas as well as energy infrastructure, plunging much of the country into an emergency blackout. at least 12 people were killed and dozens injured when an apartment building was struck in dnipro on saturday. according to the regional governor, several children were among those hurt. rescue workers are still combing the rubble for survivors. 0ur correspondent paul adams is in dnipro with the latest. this was one of the worst attacks here in dnipro in many months. we don t know what russia was aiming at or even exactly what caused the damage, but whatever it was, a russian missile or perhaps something intercepted overhead by ukrainian air defence, it tore into this apartment building, carving a great gaping hole. as you can see, rescue workers and volunteers w
is not over. russia has launched missile strikes across ukraine, hitting residential areas as well as energy infrastructure, plunging much of the country into an emergency blackout. at least 12 people were killed and dozens injured when an apartment building was struck in dnipro on saturday. according to the regional governor, several children were among those hurt. rescue workers are still combing the rubble for survivors. 0ur correspondent, paul adams, is in dnipro with the latest. this was one of the worst attacks here in dnipro in many months. we don t know what russia was aiming at or even exactly what caused the damage, but whatever it was, a russian missile or perhaps something intercepted overhead by ukrainian air defence, it tore into this apartment building, carving a great gaping hole. as you can see, rescue workers and volunteers worked frantically for hours, trying to find survivors, but as night fell, the official number of those killed or injured began to rise
ground. we are still here. litterant is still here and as long as the carbon is in the ground this is not over. russia has launched missile strikes across ukraine, hitting residential areas as well as energy infrastructure, plunging much of the country into an emergency blackout. at least 12 people were killed and dozens injured when an apartment building was struck in dnipro on saturday. according to the regional governor, several children were among those hurt. rescue workers are still combing the rubble for survivors. 0ur correspondent paul adams is in dnipro with the latest. this was one of the worst attacks here in dnipro in many months. we don t know what russia was aiming at or even exactly what caused the damage, but whatever it was, a russian missile or perhaps something intercepted overhead by ukrainian air defence, it tore into this apartment building, carving a great gaping hole. as you can see, rescue workers and volunteers worked frantically for hours, trying to
it, if not by coal? and unfortunately, the kind of coal germany mostly has is lignite, which is the most polluting of all the kind of coals that you have. germany s economy minister has called luetzerath the final frontier and says it s the last place that ground coal will be mined in germany. but for some, that is still not enough. because it is still in the ground, we are still here, luetzerath is still there. and as long as the carbon is in the ground, this struggle is not over. emer mccarthy, bbc news. now to a tourist attraction that s been luring in thousands of visitors in adelaide australia, despite making those that see it feel a little queasy. the endangered titan arum, or corpse plant, hasjust bloomed for the first time in years but has a smell that s been likened to dead rats. matt coulter is a horticulture
it feel a little queasy. the endangered titan arum or corpse plant has just bloomed for the first time in years, but has a smell that s been likened to dead rats. matt coulter is a horticulture curator at the adelaide botanic gardens and told me more about how popular the plant has been. we ve had cases people have been lined up for 2.5 hours to actually come and see it and to smell it, yeah, it s quite an amazing plant. but, yeah, it s quite interesting that people want to actually come and smell something that s quite vile. so how strong is this smell and from how far away can you smell it? basically, it only itjust only smells for two days and the first night that it starts to open is when it s at its strongest. and the interesting thing about the smell, it actually pulses, so it s notjust the smell around the flower, it actually pushes it away from the flower as far as possible. so as people were lining up to come down to see the flower, they could smell it when they were pro