police have begun a new search for the british toddler madeleine mccann who disappeared during a holiday in portugal 16 years ago. these are the latest pictures. police divers have gone into the the reservoir thirty miles from where the british girl was last seen. officials are hoping to find evidence linking the main suspect a german sex offender christian brueckner was made a formal suspect, or an arguido , by portuguese prosecutors last year. german state prosecutor hans christian wolters issued the statement, saying, these measures are being carried out with legal assistance from portuguese law enforcement authorities, with support from officials from the federal criminal police office . our correspondent navtej johal is at the barragem do arade reservoir in the algarve where the search is taking place. this where the search is taking place. research has bee around this research has been taking place around this vast expanse of water you can see behind me and they
was banned in the uk last year. but that will now be extended to five other species hippos, killerwhales, walruses, narwhals, and sperm whales. 0ur climate editor justin rowlatt has more details. this is where they store the animal and plant parts they have seized at the airport and i am joined by naturalist steve blackshaw. and through this door is a rather gruesome house of horrors. it is where they store the animal and plant parts that they ve seized at the airport. and i m joined by tv presenter and naturalist steve backshall. steve, i warn you, you re going to see some quite unpleasant things in here. shall we go in? yes, let s. so, a huge collection. you really do wonder why anybody would want some of these things. they re really shocking, some of them. yeah, the thing that gives the greatest immediate impact is obviously the big elephant tusks. and you very rarely see elephants with ivory like that any more. they re super, super rare. you know, when i was a kid
“With the coronavirus pandemic raging through much of 2020, we knew we would receive some exceptional entries, but we’ve been astounded by some of the things we have learned about the people of Gwent,” he said. “It’s been a distressing year and it’s heartening to see how so many have rallied round to help others.” He also paid tribute to people who have given their time and energy over many years to help make Gwent a better place. “The city of Newport and our towns and villages are full of unsung heroes,” he said. “We hope the Pride of Gwent Awards will shine a light on some of them.”