you re watching bbc news. now it s time for the travel show, and stay tuned for newswatch. this week on the travel show. we ve got the struggle of equality being queer, and we ve got the struggle of equality being indigenous people in this country. ..how pride reaches the world s oldest cultures. you ll see the smell is close, but then the lands in the mouth is different. ..and a teetotal tipple in the land of wine. it s good, actually. i don t like it. hello there from sunny paris, where later on in the show, i ll be finding out whether the city of love is ready to relinquish its favourite drink, but first. ..we re off to sydney, which is celebrating 50 years since its first gay pride week, and five since same sex couples were given the same marriage rights as everyone else. so that s made this year s pride events all the more special, as jacqui wakefield s been finding out. the summer season in sydney, and everyone s out on the streets. it s the time of year the parks and o
out in the dry and bright weather by the weekend. thanks ben. theres more analysis of the days main stories on newsnight with christian which is just getting under way on bbc two, the news continues here on bbc one, as now its time tojoin our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, but from the ten team it s goodnight. hello, i m 0lly foster with the latest from the bbc sport centre. the indian premier league is back. ben stokes and moeen ali were the first england stars on show, but their chennai super kings were beaten by reigning champions gujarat titans in the opening match of the tournament s 16th edition. michael redford reports. of the big stadium in the world to come of the biggest of occasions, so much more thanjust come of the biggest of occasions, so much more than just a cricket condiment, it s full of global stars and plenty of home grown talents. that was mohamed s 100 and plenty of home grown talents. that was mohamed s100 ipl and
others were concerned about the practicalities, with terry pearson e mailing: and someone tweeting as patrickphotos posted this: well, let s put those concerns to the man in charge, interim executive news editor of bbc news channel, paul royall. thank you for coming on newswatch. now, we ve already seen some of the changes, like the loss of the paper review, the film review, dateline london. what differences will there be from next week? we re entering, i think, a really exciting phase for bbc news with the news with the new channel. we re gradually bringing in the changes during april and early may. as you ve said at the beginning there, some of the output will be combined. and so, the way to sort of understand the channel is there are two main feeds. there s a global feed and there is a uk feed and at some points, they re combined, but at other times, they re separate. so, for example, just to give you a sense of things, between 6am and ”am every day every weekday u
equally delicate issue in regard to abortion which has of course been prominent in the news since last friday s decision by the us supreme court. that overturned the roe versus wade ruling which made abortion legal across the us, and on saturday morning on radio today, they were discussing the subject with a busy north america editor sarah smith. figs busy north america editor sarah smith. ~ , , ., busy north america editor sarah smith. a i. busy north america editor sarah smith. a ., smith. as you say, for the pro-life smith. as you say, for the pro-life groups smith. as you say, for the pro-life groups for - smith. as you say, for the | pro-life groups for pro-life pro life groups for pro life coalition who have been campaigning for this for many years since roe versus wade actually, they are very ambitious. there is still a lot more they want to achieve. the hrase more they want to achieve. the phrase pro-life more they want to achieve. the phrase pro-life is more
referring to him during a podcast, saying all the voices should not be given a platform in the media. those are the latest headlines. in around 10 minutes here on bbc news we ll have newswatch, but first it s click. a giant redwood, the largest tree on earth. this one has 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. this digital art exhibition at the 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 have to consider all of these things if we are going to avoid an apocalyptic date. fate. the digital technology we have can create a sense of awe, sense of wonder and sense of playfulness, but ultimately it can ignite hope and ignite a sense of courage to enact c