Didnt really make sense. So he turned everything down. He handed her his entire estate, a young woman and she became the executor of his estate. An extraordinary and brilliantly eccentric man and tim just grabs that part and relishes it. And as we are playing some of the footage from the film, there is that sort of dark intensity to how it looks as well. It is like an epson, it is completely dense and in a way that is why i thought it would make good cinema because in a way, the material suited the claustrophobia of that bedroom. A lot of it take space in the bedroom and because of to his attic where he creates the extraordinary landscape and goes out onto the streets of salford where he gets his inspiration. But a lot of the picture isjust inside inspiration. But a lot of the picture is just inside this, inspiration. But a lot of the picture isjust inside this, and his mum pot site bedroom. He was akira. Very good story. Thank you very much indeed. Time for the latest headlines now on
Good evening, welcome to bbc news. The fires which are currently ravaging the amazon rain forest in brazil are prompting the leaders of france and ireland that they wont support a major trade deal with south america unless the president of brazil does more to bring the situation under control. Campaigners have blamed Jair Bolsonaro for the spread of the fires, which are threatening a major source of the worlds oxygen. While the places which are scattered widely across the amazon, most notably in the north of brazil, are the most intense in the region for almost a decade. The issue is due to be discussed at the g7 summit this weekend in france. But bolsonaro has criticised foreign governments or interference. James robbins reports. The fires in the amazon forest continue to rage. And as more and more trees are lost, the threat to this great carbon capturing region of the world grows. Reports suggest there may be 2500 separate fires in the brazilian amazon. Farmers and loggers are being
Stu d e nts exactly what it was so that the students can see that this is the university who has moral principles. The headlines here bbc news. European countries threaten to block a huge eu trade deal with south america unless brazil does more to curbs forest fires. The family of a Police Officer killed in the line of duty pay tribute to him as forces across the country held a minutes silence. Bury Football Club could be expelled from the English Football League unless the club shows it has Adequate Funding by midnight tonight. Now on bbc news its time for the film review. Mark joins markjoinsjulian mark joins julian worker to discuss the latest cinema and dvd releases. Hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. To take us through this weeks cinema releases is mark kermode. So mark, what do we have this week . We have a proper mixed bag. We have crawl which promises to do for alligators whatjaws did for sharks. Pain and glory the Award Winning film from Pedro Almodovar. And ang
First Floating Nuclear power station in the arctic. Hello and welcome to world news today. Finacial markets have been tumbling after donald trump has waded deeper into the us china trade war. This time the us president said he was ordering us companies to look at ways to close their operations in china and make more products in america. On twitter he said. Our Great American companies are hereby ordered to immediately start looking for an alternative to china including bringing your Companies Home and making your products in the usa. He went on to say we dont need china and, frankly, would be far better off without them. The comments came hours after china announced it will impose additional tariffs on us imports worth about 75 billion dollars this in retaliation to a us decision to increase tariffs on chinese goods. Well, since the president s comments, us stocks have fallen sharply, the dowjones has fallen nearly 600 points, our Business Correspondent Michelle Fleury is in new york.
Environmentalists, its now on a voyage to russias far east. Well, at ten oclock rita will be here with a full round up of the days news, first though its time for weather watch. This time, on what the world. Its hot and it is getting hotter. Scientists predict more frequent extreme heat waves we look at how rising temperatures affect how we live, work and travel. I will be investigating how extreme heat cripples our railways, and when travelling underground sometimes it seems like a test of human endurance. And im looking at how raising temperatures impact our homes, and what is being done to make them more heat resistant. And how the way we build homes can be much kinder to the environment. Also coming up. The worlds biggest storms in the destruction they bring. Landslides and flash floods as extreme rainfall becomes more common. And Freak Weather that brings hail as deep as snowdrifts. Plus, how raising sea temperatures are impacting wildlife around scotlands Shetland Islands. So tem