e10 fuel could cut emissions by three quarters of a million tonnes a year, bringing the uk in line with france and germany. 007 is back the final trailerfor the much delayed james bond film, no time to die, has made its debut. so, have you been back to the cinema since the pandemic? if not, will the bond movie be the film that brings you back? let me know on twitter. you can use the hashtag bbc your questions. nearly one in three of the world s tree species are facing extinction in the wild. according to a report published by conservationists, oaks, maples and magnolias are among those at risk. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. president biden has defended his decision to withdraw us troops from afghanistan calling the evacuation effort an extraordinary success . in his first speech since the end of the 20 year war in the country, mr biden insisted the united states had achieved everything it set out to do. but his approach has faced cri
public interest grating against privatise. the funeral marks the end of nahel s short life here in nanterre but the story of his death lives on. he s been adopted as a symbol by people across the country, as here at home, his mother buries her son. we met this woman in nanterre earlier this week. she didn t want to be identified. she told us she witnessed nahel s death and knew him a little. the violence his death has triggered isn t helpful , she says. translation: burning everything, schools, town halls - it s useless. i everything they re doing, the parents will pay the price. but if there are riots, it s because the police are looking for it. when they check young people s ids ten times a day, it s irritating. rioting continued last night. the southern cities of marseille and lyon lit up by burning vehicles, and fireworks aimed directly at police. the government said dozens of police stations were attacked across the country and over 1,000 people arrested. in nanterre, t
on tuesday, has been charged with voluntary homicide. let s get the latest now from paris and speak to our correspondent rajini vaidyanathan. we are in the centre of paris, not too far from the suburb of nanterre where the funeral has been taking place on 17 year old nahel whose death, he was shot by a police officer, has sparked protests, many officer, has sparked protests, many of course which have now turned violent. we hearfrom nanterre that there have been crowds on the streets in the vicinity of the funeral peacefully chancing for justice for nahel. of course some of the protests overnight in the last few days have been incredibly violent, and it was another night of violence, friday and saturday, more than 1300 arrests. the authorities here say that the violence lessened last night compared to the previous few evenings, but they actually arrested more people than they have before. all indications that we have is that there are no signs that the protests and the violenc
public interest grating against private ties. the funeral marks the end of nahel s short life here in nanterre, but the story of his death lives on. he s been adopted as a symbol by people across the country, as here at home, his mother buries her son. we met this woman in nanterre earlier this week. she didn t want to be identified. she told us she witnessed nahel s death and knew him a little. the violence his death has triggered isn t helpful , she says. translation: burning everything, schools, town halls - it s useless. i everything they re doing, the parents will pay the price. but if there are riots, it s because the police are looking for it. when they check young people s ids ten times a day, it s irritating. rioting continued last night. the southern cities of marseille and lyon lit up by burning vehicles, and fireworks aimed directly at police. the government said dozens of police stations were attacked across the country and over 1,000 people arrested. in nanterr
berlusconi they are applauding the coffin as it enters the cathedral flanked by italian guardsmen on either side. is we listen to that applause coming from both inside and outside the cathedral, we think about the fact that this is the first state funeral being held for a former italian prime minister. these privileges are usually reserved for popes, war heroes and serving state ministers. thousands of people throng the streets of milan and lined the streets of milan and lined the streets along the way from the former prime minister s villa to the ground cathedral in the centre of milan. milan, of course, is a city that has been very deeply associated with silvio berlusconi. both the city and of course one of the football clubs from the city, ac milan. applause organ plays. screens have been put up organ plays. screens have been put up outside in the main square so that people can watch the final farewell for silvio scully silvio berlusconi, he was a controversial figure,