Antarctica temperatures hit a record high adding to a growing fears about global warming. Hello for the 2nd day in a row the number of coronavirus cases has now surged in the chinese province at the heart of the outbreak officials in who base a nearly 5000 new infections were confirmed on thursday and the rest of china reported fewer than 300 new cases who they also had a 160 more deaths on thursday the new cases had served by almost 15000 on wednesday after doctors and who changed the method of testing for the onus. And passengers from a cruise ship turned away by 4 countries because of coronavirus fears have now finally been allowed off the Prime Minister in cambodia presented flowers to the 1st people to leave the m. S. Western it arrived there on wednesday but the 2000 passengers and crew stayed on board until any cases of the virus had been ruled out so when they will join us from cambodia in a moments well speak to him on that cruise ship but 1st lets get more details on the new
Here were from the programme. So they were here on our bank holiday looking after patients on teesside. The realities of seeking asylum a long way from home are also being tackled. So many things, as a migrant you face, very difficult and very challenging moment in your life. But this is been a huge because it takes our distress. Much has been done here to make things work for the individuals and the wider community. The river tees has been at the heart of working life people in this town, as it was a middlesbrough artist Mckenzie Thorpe. He now exhibits around the world, counting the queen among those who own his works. His latest piece focused on one of middlesbroughs most iconic of middlesbroughs most iconic sites. Colin paterson has bent to meet him. A special guest this afternoon. This is Mckenzie Thorpe and he is a famous artist. Back to school. Mckenzie thorpe a mile from where he grew up. So you are not going to make the transporter bridge. His art sells around the world. His i
Theres 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 didnt 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, whats happening here . It was frightening. Yeah oh its all come out. Something is not quite right. We used to see a lot younger crab to throw back for the following years fishery, but we arent seeing thatjust now. Theres 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 isnt there, it isnt there to throw back. Its taken about two thirds of our crab catches away over the last 8 9 months. It is a big hit, especially i
heavy, some rumbles of thunder, some winteriness and it will turn windy across the north and west of scotland. single figure values for much of scotland and northern ireland, ten to 12 degrees for england and wales. around midnight towards iam we are likely to see a squeeze in the isobars, the north highlands towards shetland are likely to see gusts of 70 or 80 mph, pretty ferocious winds likely to cause disruption through the early part of wednesday. showers affecting the northern half of the country, much of the south will be quite quiet, clearspells, much of the south will be quite quiet, clear spells, winds quite not so strong, some concerns with the strong winds across the far north of scotland, severe gales likely through the middle part of tonight lasting through the early hours, some disruption to ferry services early on wednesday. you can see that disruption pulling away through wednesday, the weather front draped across northern ireland, southern scotland, northern
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