itjust left you with a sinking feeling that there s going to be no future in thisjob. it s a really complicated, difficult puzzle to try and piece together. everybody is treating the sea like it is a rubbish tip. it is mind blowing! there s a community that know that environment . better than anybody else, i you know, listen to them. i used to go out to sea with me grandad. i think the first time i ever went out trawling i was only seven. i m sad it could all end with how things are going. we didn t believe it at first off whitby. within weeks, it had crept along the coast and it was happening to us. and it was like, my god, what s happening here? it was frightening. yeah, oh, it s all come out. something is not quite right. we used to see a lot younger crab to throw back for the following year s fishery, but we aren t seeing that just now. there s enough catch for today, but you are always thinking ahead to the future, you always want to see plenty of stock, small stock, i
that s the strangest case of rising damp i ve ever seen. no, the whole place is made of it. and spencer meets the man behind an icon. this is your baby. but as the ipod is laid to rest for good, we meet the robots built to break down your iphone. and also, cats big ones. a giant redwood the largest tree on earth. and this one s been laser scanned with lidar technology, capturing a sense of the endangered species so viewers don t have to physically visit california s sequoia national park to be inspired. it s beautiful. this digital art exhibition at london s barbican centre aims to get more people thinking about the interconnectedness of humans and nature, the materials we use in day to day design, and how to build cities that are fit for the future. at a time of extreme climate crisis, we ve got to consider all of these things if we re going to avoid an apocalyptic fate. this is one of the more controversial. the digital technology we have can create a sense of awe, a se
wrong with the ecosystem. it s dying. in fact it s not dying, we re murdering it. i itjust left you with a sinking feeling that there s going to be no future in thisjob. it s a really complicated difficult puzzle to try and fit together. everybody is treating the sea like it is a rubbish tip. it is mind blowing! there s a community that know the environment better- than anybody else, - you know, listen to them. i used to go out to sea with me grandad. i think the first time i went out i was only seven. i used to sit on his chart table in the wheelhouse, drank his irn bru and eat his crisps. we didn t believe it at first, within weeks it was happening to us. my god, what s going on here? it was frightening. something is not quite right. we used to see a lot younger crab to thrown back for the following year s fishery, but we aren t seeing that. there is a decent enough catchment today. you are always thinking ahead to the future, you want to see plenty of stock, small stock, i
the breaking of the wand by the lord chamberlain symbolised the official end of queen elizabeth ii s reign. the late queen s coffin was lowered into the royal vault and interred next to her husband, the duke of edinburgh. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. queen elizabeth has made herfinaljourney from london to windsor and has been buried with her late husband, the duke of edinburgh. it follows a day of the highest ceremony not seen in this country for nearly 60 years mixed with private sorrow as the state funeral was held in westminster abbey the building in which queen elizabeth was married, and crowned. king charles, along with other members of the royal family, walked behind her coffin as it was taken into the abbey from westminster hall where it had been lying in state. hundreds of dignitaries including world leaders, joined members of the royal family and the public at the service. we start with our royal correspondent nicholas witche
there s a community that know that environment . better than anybody else, i you know, listen to them. i used to go out to sea with me grandad. i think the first time i ever went out trawling i was only seven. i used to sit on his chart table in the wheelhouse, drink his irn bru we didn t believe it at first off whitby. within weeks, it had crept along the coast and it was happening to us. and it was like, my god, what s happening here? it was frightening. yeah oh it s all come out. something is not quite right. we used to see a lot younger crab to throw back for the following year s fishery, but we aren t seeing thatjust now. there s enough catch for today, but you are always thinking ahead to the future, you always want to see plenty of stock, small stock, it is getting fed, you throw it back, you know you will catch it when it is right. but it isn t there, it isn t there to throw back. it s taken about two thirds of our crab catches away over the last 8 9 months. it is a