its previous value. selling, ladies and gentlemen for a new world | and gentlemen for a new world record, sold to you, £16 million. we also talk about coldplay, they are going back on the road with a reduced carbon footprint. they said they would not tour unless it would be beneficial for the environment. something we have not quite reach. we are trying our best and we haven't— we are trying our best and we haven't got it perfect. i don't mind criticism _ haven't got it perfect. i don't mind criticism at — haven't got it perfect. i don't mind criticism at all, it's ok. sometimes criticism _ criticism at all, it's ok. sometimes criticism leads to improvement. we'll ask one of the climate experts working with coldplay about whether their tour really is good for the environment. we start in lebanon, where the president has declared a national day of mourning after hours of gunfire killed five people in the heart of beirut. it's the latest blow to lebanon, it's facing economic and humanitarian collapse, and is still reeling from last year's devastating port explosion. today's shooting is linked to the failure to hold anyone to account for that blast. here's how today's events unfolded. before midday local time, supporters of hezbollah and the amal movement gathered at the palace ofjustice, pressing for the removal ofjudge tarek bitar, who is leading the inquiry into port blast. they're chanting and burning pictures of him. this is the scene in one neighbourhood of beirut. two kilometres away, the situation had escalated significantly. you can hear gunfire and see bullets hitting buildings. hezbollah said they were fired on by snipers on rooftops. journalists on the ground said hezbollah supporters returned fire with ak—lfl assault rifles and rocket—propelled grenades. the army moved in to try and contain the situation. but the chaos continued. two loud explosions followed. the shooting continued, one woman was hit by a stray bullet inside her home. bullets also landed near a local school. this was the scene at around 2pm local, two hours after the violence started. residents are fleeing their homes, debris is falling from buildings, and there is more gunfire. the bbc�*s anna foster was in beirut as this was happening. the front line as it is at the moment, seems strange to call it a front line, because we are in the middle of beirut, isjust a few streets that way. we have moved to an area of safety so i can talk to you, but let me show you what happened around herejust a couple of hours ago. you can see over here motorbikes which have been torched and burnt out. there was heavy fighting just in this area and you can see the detritus surround me. down here, a huge pile of shattered glass, because firing was happening indiscriminately around me. closer to where it was happening now, somebody�*s apartment window, completely shot out, glass falling and what you might also notice around here is the army. this is one of the points where they have been massing. we were talking about snipers in the top of buildings, we definitely saw at least one person on top of the building firing down, we have heard the sound of rpgs, lots of rpg fire happening. as that was happening, the prime minister called for everyone to "calm down." he warned the army would "shoot at any gunman on the roads and at anyone who shoots from any direction". sarah dadouch is a washington post journalist in beirut. she describes the unrest where she was. it was about four hours of nonstop gunshots, there were at least five explosion sounds that we heard, my house shook and the windows shook at the second one, which was probably from the rpgs being launched. i was just out there, ijust got back home, i was visiting a hospital where most of the wounded, most of the dead have been transported to. they have had at least, so far, four killed, the scene outside was hectic, it was grown men crying, many people were armed, it's unclear if they were plain—clothed policeman or supporters who are just armed. it was very tense, media was very much not welcome there. yeah, that's what it's like right now. the backdrop to this are the huge tensions surrounding the investigation into the port blast. no—one has been held to account, 1a months since the disaster. you'll remember these pictures from august last year. this was the moment a warehouse storing over 2,700 tonnes of ammonium nitrate exploded at beirut�*s port. over 200 people died, 7,000 were injured. there was widespread devastation. families of blast victims have accused politicians of hampering the investigation to escape accountability. while hezbollah has accused the judge of unfairly singling out its allies in parliament. this is the group's leader. translation: thisjudge is working toward political goals, _ taking advantage of the blood of the martyrs, the woundedl and this tragedy. we warned him not to be biased and not to politicise _ the investigation, before saying. he should leave, but it was in vain. now he is approaching it as though he is the master of the case. - but not everyone shares that view. paul naggear and his wife tracy lost their 3—year—old daughter in the blast. we refute completely all the allegations, false allegations, that have been put forth by leaders of this establishment, such as the secretary general of hezbollah this week but it's not only him, it's everyone for him trying to say that thisjudge is biased, politicised, when they are the ones actually that are trying to politicise this to their benefit. we can't look at this probe in isolation, there are many factors that are driving tensions. lebanon is facing humanitarian catastrophe and financial meltdown. the economy is in freefall. the world bank has described it as one of the "worst financial crises" since the 1800s. since 2019, the lebanese pound has lost 90% of its value. this year alone, the rate of inflation has exceeded 100%. the prices of goods have nearly quadrupled. most families can't afford their monthly grocery bills, which, for an average family, are now four times their monthly income. most are going hungry. according to the un, 78% of the population are now in poverty. on top of that, there are fuel shortages and those trying to fill up face huge queues. and the fuel crisis is having a wider impact, there are widespread electricity blackouts that can last hours. thank you for your time. bring us up-to-date — thank you for your time. bring us up—to—date with security in the city at the _ up—to—date with security in the city at the moment. the up-to-date with security in the city at the moment.— at the moment. the fighting has calmed down. _ at the moment. the fighting has calmed down. we _ at the moment. the fighting has calmed down. we are _ at the moment. the fighting has calmed down. we are no - at the moment. the fighting has calmed down. we are no longer| at the moment. the fighting has - calmed down. we are no longer being subject to the sounds of gunfire and rpg fire that we heard earlier today. the army was deployed in big numbers to try to contain this but as many people pointed out, it took as many people pointed out, it took a really, really long time for this eventual truce or ceasefire to take effect, so since the fighting has stopped, the war of words has started. both his the violence. the lebanese forces have denied that, they have said that their incitement towards the beirut blast courtjudge tarek bitar laid the groundwork for the incident that we saw today. if laid the groundwork for the incident that we saw today.— that we saw today. if the trigger for today was — that we saw today. if the trigger for today was the _ that we saw today. if the trigger for today was the state - that we saw today. if the trigger for today was the state of - that we saw today. if the trigger for today was the state of the i for today was the state of the inquiry into the port blast, where have we got to with that? what stage in the process is lebanon at? judge tarek bitar has _ in the process is lebanon at? judge tarek bitar has been _ in the process is lebanon at? judge tarek bitar has been trying - in the process is lebanon at? irrrs tarek bitar has been trying to summon and charge a whole raft of politicians and security officials that he believes has grounds to charge with negligence, which led to, or other criminal malfeasance, which led to this devastating explosion. he has being blocked at every turn from actually bringing these guys and to answer questions. there has been several legal challenges made that have basically stopped his probe. and as we speak today, one of the final legal challenges was dismissed by a higher court, sojudge tarek bitar was being allowed to continue. but it's just every turn, the guy is being faced with new obstacles being thrown up by this political class that quite clearly does not want him to continue this investigation. clwyd, finally, presumably the challenges that inquiry is having is symptomatic of a broader malaise in lebanon. what efforts are being made to try to break out of the vicious circle in which it is caught? lebanon does have a big problem with accountability and it has for a very long time and that's a symptom of the political system that has become entrenched in the three decades since the civil war ended in 1990. you saw in october massive st protests seeking for the overthrow, to overthrow that system. they have not gotten very far, so the problem is very integral to the whole kind of system and setup of the state itself and it is related to shift that or make any big difference. chloe cornish, thanks forjoining. there's a global supply chain problem. suppliers can't keep up with demand as countries bounce back after covid lockdowns. that's making it difficult for consumers to get hold of some stuff, and pushing up prices. the uk is affected by this. and the government is keen to portray it as a problem it can't control. here's the chancellor. well, i would tell people to be reassured that we are doing i absolutely everything we can to mitigate some _ of these challenges. they are global in nature, so we lcan't fix every single problem, i but i feel confident _ that there will be good provision of goods for everybody, _ and we are working our way to remove blockages where we can. some of those blockages are at the uk's ports. here's the head of the british ports association post—covid, we are stuffing, suffering and this is a global issue, around the world, we are suffering with this container surge. and effectively, we are struggling to relocate some of the empty boxes back to places like asia, where they are filled with new stock and the ships are frantically running around the globe trying to do this very quickly, so i think we are at a sensitive time. let's get an overview of the global shipping problems. dharshini david is our global trade correspondent. the world is waking up at a different pace, and as it does, there are all these bottlenecks and issues arising, that big surge in demand for energy for example, means that electricity shortages over in china and therefore factories cannot churn out as fast as perhaps they would do elsewhere, we have seen restrictions for example in vietnam which have meant those factories have not been really up at scale, add onto that that everybody wants to ship things right now but they can't be unloaded fast enough, shipping rates are therefore going up and ships are on the wrong place. and you get the situation where we just simply can't get what we want. it's not an overall shortage and we have got to be very careful very careful about that, because overall global trade is actually growing faster than say the world trade organisation had assumed just a few months ago. but we are demanding more and more and we just can't get our hands on it right now, so some of that is going to be temporary, but some of it will take time to solve. just to give you an overarching view of how bad the situation is right now, the president of the world bank was saying in the last couple of days that over 8% of shipping containers in the world are in a port or hovering outside a port right now. that's double the amount we saw in january 2020 ahead of the pandemic. so that's the global problem. let's look specifically at the uk. some argue there are specific issues here, which are making all this worse. here's the chief executive of the uk's largest poultry seller. we have additional costs _ because of brexit, we have the covid costs, we have feed inflation, . labour is going up, logistics cost as you all know is going up, - packaging, energy and just recently c02 is going up by severalj hundred percent, actually. something else which we've talked about before, a shortage of lorry drivers. the british government has offered 5,000 temporary visas to foreign drivers. it's also admitted that only 300 people have applied. and thatjust 20 have been processed so far. ewan macdonald—russell is from the trade association the british retail consortium. the specific british dimension of the problem we face is a lack of hgv drivers, a shortfall of 90,000 drivers, and the reality is the visa scheme is simply too little and it has been announced pretty late. the government really needs to do more if it wants to see action taken quickly. nationalfarmers union national farmers union says they are having to healthy animals. here is the environment secretary. irate having to healthy animals. here is the environment secretary. we take indust , the environment secretary. we take industry. in — the environment secretary. we take industry, in common _ the environment secretary. we take industry, in common with _ the environment secretary. we take industry, in common with many - the environment secretary. we take l industry, in common with many parts of the _ industry, in common with many parts of the food _ industry, in common with many parts of the food industry, _ industry, in common with many parts of the food industry, has _ industry, in common with many parts of the food industry, has seen - industry, in common with many parts of the food industry, has seen a - of the food industry, has seen a loss of the food industry, has seen a toss of— of the food industry, has seen a toss of staff _ of the food industry, has seen a loss of staff as _ of the food industry, has seen a loss of staff as many— of the food industry, has seen a loss of staff as many of- of the food industry, has seen a loss of staff as many of the - of the food industry, has seen a loss of staff as many of the eu i loss of staff as many of the eu citizens — loss of staff as many of the eu citizens they _ loss of staff as many of the eu citizens they relied _ loss of staff as many of the eu citizens they relied on - loss of staff as many of the eu citizens they relied on left - loss of staff as many of the eu . citizens they relied on left during the pandemic _ citizens they relied on left during the pandemic. nothing _ citizens they relied on left during the pandemic. nothing to- citizens they relied on left during the pandemic. nothing to do- citizens they relied on left duringl the pandemic. nothing to do with brexit. _ the pandemic. nothing to do with brexit. they— the pandemic. nothing to do with brexit, they have _ the pandemic. nothing to do with brexit, they have settled - the pandemic. nothing to do with brexit, they have settled eu - the pandemic. nothing to do with. brexit, they have settled eu status and were _ brexit, they have settled eu status and were entitled _ brexit, they have settled eu status and were entitled to _ brexit, they have settled eu status and were entitled to stay— brexit, they have settled eu status and were entitled to stay but - brexit, they have settled eu status and were entitled to stay but manyj and were entitled to stay but many of those _ and were entitled to stay but many of those chose _ and were entitled to stay but many of those chose to _ and were entitled to stay but many of those chose to return _ and were entitled to stay but many of those chose to return to - and were entitled to stay but many of those chose to return to be - and were entitled to stay but many of those chose to return to be withj of those chose to return to be with their— of those chose to return to be with their families — of those chose to return to be with their families during _ of those chose to return to be with their families during a _ of those chose to return to be with their families during a difficult- their families during a difficult time _ their families during a difficult time of— their families during a difficult time of the _ their families during a difficult time of the pandemic. - their families during a difficult time of the pandemic. many. their families during a difficultl time of the pandemic. many of their families during a difficult- time of the pandemic. many of those not returning. — time of the pandemic. many of those not returning, that— time of the pandemic. many of those not returning, that is— time of the pandemic. many of those not returning, that is contributing - not returning, that is contributing to this _ not returning, that is contributing to this current _ not returning, that is contributing to this current shortage _ not returning, that is contributing to this current shortage of - not returning, that is contributingl to this current shortage of labour. ian wright, chief executive of the food and drink federation which represents the industry how much of the stupid into the globalfactors? i how much of the stupid into the global factors?— global factors? i think there is a lot of truth _ global factors? i think there is a lot of truth in _ global factors? i think there is a lot of truth in the _ global factors? i think there is a lot of truth in the fact _ global factors? i think there is a lot of truth in the fact this is - global factors? i think there is a lot of truth in the fact this is a i lot of truth in the fact this is a global phenomenon and a lot of the crosscurrents we are seeing which are mostly a reaction to the covid crisis are common across europe and north america. i don't think these are exclusively uk difficulties, but they are particularly acute in the uk, where we have a very sophisticated just—in—time system of supply food and drink and all grocery and consumer goods products. and what we are discovering is that system as very robust through covid but is quite fragile as it is hit by particular pressures, and particular crunch points orjunctions in a system. i crunch points or “unctions in a s stem. ., ., , ., ., system. i want to understand what ou think system. i want to understand what you think is _ system. i want to understand what you think is causing _ system. i want to understand what you think is causing those - system. i want to understand what| you think is causing those pressure points on the different system moments that are not functioning as you would like at the moment? i you would like at the moment? i think it's almost entirely down to labour shortages and i think what we had not understood and i still think we don't understand the demographics of the labour shortages in the uk, anything like properly, but we reckon in the farm to fork supply chain in the uk, there are normally 4 millionjobs and chain in the uk, there are normally 4 million jobs and we think that we are 500,000 people adrift. one in eight of the people we need across farming, manufacturing, hospitality, food to go, logistics and packaging, one in eight arejust not food to go, logistics and packaging, one in eight are just not there. some of that is because as george eustice said, they have gone home and part of that is due to the fact that half a million people in the uk have become economically inactive. both of those are social reactions, personal reactions, to the threat of covid and the way people are reassessing their lives, but they have a big effect on the labour market itself. in have a big effect on the labour market itself.— market itself. in terms of what mi . ht fix market itself. in terms of what might fix that, _ market itself. in terms of what might fix that, do _ market itself. in terms of what might fix that, do you - market itself. in terms of what might fix that, do you think . market itself. in terms of what i might fix that, do you think being market itself. in terms of what - might fix that, do you think being a member of the eu would have helped or you think that's not a big factor? i or you think that's not a big factor? . , . or you think that's not a big factor? .,, ., , , ., , factor? i was a supporter of us remaining _ factor? i was a supporter of us remaining in — factor? i was a supporter of us remaining in the _ factor? i was a supporter of us remaining in the eu, _ factor? i was a supporter of us remaining in the eu, but - factor? i was a supporter of us remaining in the eu, but i - factor? i was a supporter of us | remaining in the eu, but i don't think brexit is a major factor here, as george eustice said, was 1.4 million people who have gone home could have stayed and probably would have stayed had it not been for covid, but i think we have to be very careful about not underestimating the profound effect that covid has had on people's attitude to their place of work and attitude to their place of work and a place they choose to live and there appears to be a global phenomenon on that people decide to get much closer to in quotes where i am from, and the uk's reliance on very large reservoir of very welcome workers from abroad is now proving to be a disadvantage as we recover from covid. to be a disadvantage as we recover from covid-— from covid. very interesting, good to talk to you. _ from covid. very interesting, good to talk to you, thanks _ from covid. very interesting, good to talk to you, thanks for - from covid. very interesting, good to talk to you, thanks for to - from covid. very interesting, good to talk to you, thanks for to us. i coldplay have announced their next world tour. they also announced it'll be partly powered by a dancefloor that generates electricity when fans jump up and down and that for every ticket sold a tree will be planted. that's because only last year, their lead singer chris martin said this to our correspondent colin patterson after they said they wouldn't tour for a while. we are taking time over the next year or two to work out how can, not only our tour be sustainable, but how can it be actively beneficial? how can we harness the resources that our tour creates and make it have a positive impact? so that was then and it made news around the world. well, chris martin's been speaking to colin again, telling him how they are making their world tour eco—friendly. well, last time we spoke, i sort of made that up when we were talking. really? because i was trying to think of something cool to say. and... and then it sort of became a headline. and then we thought, "well, that's actually what we really feel." within a couple of weeks, the band employed two people dedicated to working out how to tour in a cleaner way. today, coldplay have revealed their 12—point action plan, including working with bmw to develop the first—ever mobile rechargeable concert battery. the whole show is powered from renewable energy, which is amazing. then, in terms of offsetting people being there, we are able to plant a tree for every ticket sold. and that's a lot of trees. their last tour was seen by 5.4 million people. other ideas include a kinetic floor, allowing the audience to provide power by dancing along. you know when a frontman says, "we need you tojump up and down,"? when i say that, i literally really need you tojump up and down. when rock stars speak about the environment, there are always cries of hypocrisy, especially when private jets are being used. yeah. are you ready for the inevitable backlash? yeah, i don't mind any backlash at all. we are trying our best, and we haven't got it perfect. and the people that give us backlash for that kind of thing, forflying, they are right. how do you tally that with yourself then? i would rather we were trying and doing our best than actively putting it out there, like we would really like to know, when is the first solar aeroplane available? we will take it. i don't now, i don't think criticism at all, it's ok. cos sometimes criticism leads to improvement. there's been plenty of reaction on social media. this tweet from ashley garlick, a lecturer in events management says "chris martin showing here that sometimes you have to role model the change you want to see. great to see more sustainable ways of touring being found!" on the other hand the creative consultant iain bennett tweeted, aor being "adult—oriented rock". to reach some of those goals the band are teaming up with imperial college london to measure the climate impact. one of the people working with them is drjeremy woods from their centre for environmental policy. thank you forjoining us. is it possible to assess the carbon footprint of one gig on a coldplay tour? , �* , , �* , tour? yes, i'm sure it is, it's perfectly _ tour? yes, i'm sure it is, it's perfectly possible _ tour? yes, i'm sure it is, it's perfectly possible to - tour? yes, i'm sure it is, it's perfectly possible to assess| tour? yes, i'm sure it is, it's - perfectly possible to assess those kinds of impacts and we will be setting ourselves up to do that over the long—term. i setting ourselves up to do that over the long-term— the long-term. i 'ust wonder what percentage — the long-term. i 'ust wonder what percentage of — the long-term. i just wonder what percentage of the _ the long-term. i just wonder what percentage of the carbon - the long-term. i just wonder what percentage of the carbon footprint of a concert this dance floor will be? to unit?— be? to unit? now, and i don't actually and — be? to unit? now, and i don't actually and that's _ be? to unit? now, and i don't actually and that's one - be? to unit? now, and i don't actually and that's one of - be? to unit? now, and i don't actually and that's one of the | actually and that's one of the things that we will finding out what i have to say, i suspect the dance floor will produce reduced emissions try floor will produce reduced emissions by an almost invisibly and that is why i ask, because i'm sure you are aware, some people say you are talking about bikes to generate power, pedal bikes at the gate, talking about power, pedal bikes at the gate, talking abou— talking about dance" in reality doesnt talking about dance" in reality doesn't take _ talking about dance" in reality doesn't take any _ talking about dance" in reality doesn't take any difference? i talking about dance" in reality - doesn't take any difference? that's a erfectl doesn't take any difference? that's a perfectly valid — doesn't take any difference? that's a perfectly valid criticism _ doesn't take any difference? that's a perfectly valid criticism but - doesn't take any difference? that's a perfectly valid criticism but i - a perfectly valid criticism but i have to say, we're well past the time now where we are dreaming up the perfect solution in the hope that at sometime in the future they will solve the problems. particularly the climate change problems. we have to move aggressively now and learn by doing, making sure we the right lessons and are doing that very urgently and the only way is to do exactly what coldplay are doing, which is to put their heads above the parapet and say, ok, we know we will make mistakes, but we want to put in place the systems that tell us when we are making mistakes, but also tell us what we can do to engender change that is meaningful.- change that is meaningful. one of the thin . s change that is meaningful. one of the things they — change that is meaningful. one of the things they plan _ change that is meaningful. one of the things they plan to _ change that is meaningful. one of the things they plan to do - change that is meaningful. one of the things they plan to do is - change that is meaningful. one of| the things they plan to do is offset which is a highly controversial practice where someone creates a carbon footprint and then offsets it with things like trees, do you buy into that? r . ., , with things like trees, do you buy into that? . . ., , ., , , , into that? actually, i do, but i buy into that? actually, i do, but i buy into it with — into that? actually, i do, but i buy into it with a _ into that? actually, i do, but i buy into it with a whole _ into that? actually, i do, but i buy into it with a whole set _ into that? actually, i do, but i buy into it with a whole set of - into that? actually, i do, but i buy into it with a whole set of caveats | into it with a whole set of caveats and i have worked quite a lot on this topic so we know that unless you do this really well and incredibly carefully, unless you do it in ways that benefit communities, then the trees that get planted are likely to die or be grubbed up and something else will happen. but there are ways to do this that really help development and we have worked on this with poor communities in malawi for example and right around the world. so yes, i'm again supporting this, but again, it can only be done in a learning by doing mode. ., , ., , , mode. finally, and briefly if you would, learning _ mode. finally, and briefly if you would, learning by— mode. finally, and briefly if you would, learning by doing - would, learning by doing accomplishing understand, but is there a risk coldplay is essentially saying we cannot do this so we will do it anyway and as best we can when all of us need to fundamentally change our behaviour rather than hope we can adapt how we behave? irate hope we can adapt how we behave? - do fundamentally change the way we are behaving. but unless we start that process of understanding what we need to change, when we need to change it and how we need to change, we're never going to forward and in fact groups like coldplay have the ability to reach huge audiences. i believe it was 10 million attended their events in the last tour. we are looking at using this kind of interaction with groups to get the science communication across the people who are going to be responsible for substantial amounts of emission and so what they do really is open the door to some really is open the door to some really hard to get to audiences and they allow was to dynamically interact with them in ways that we simply could not possibly do unless it was through this kind of mechanism, through this kind of medium. ., , , ., ., ,, medium. really interesting to talk it throu . h medium. really interesting to talk it through with _ medium. really interesting to talk it through with you. _ medium. really interesting to talk it through with you. we _ medium. really interesting to talk it through with you. we will- medium. really interesting to talk it through with you. we will catch | it through with you. we will catch up it through with you. we will catch up with you when we know how the tour goes. that's it for coldplay�*s tour goes. that's it for coldplay�*s tour plans, more on the website about those. i will speak to you in about those. i will speak to you in a moment. coming up on the bbc news channel we have a special programme from coventry cathedral where in the next three minutes, britain's best new building will be awarded for the stirling prize 2021. live coverage from coventry coming up after the weather. the brief autumnal chill planning a cold front with rain across the northern half of the uk. this continues south through the evening and overnight. showers developing across scotland, that colder air, showers could be wintry over the high ground. for south, holding onto that mild air. part of the progress through this evening and overnight, it continues to weaken south so the rain becomes increasingly patchy. they stand for ahead of it, much clearer skies behind it and cold air starts to sink south could see a touch of frost across parts of scotland and northern england. temperatures get close to zero in places. sunshine to start the day tomorrow, away from this band of cloud and by this stage the touch of light rain and drizzle through wales the midlands and southern england continuing to peter out through the day with spells of sunshine developing, cooler day for all of us, particularly across scotland, northern england and northern ireland, temperatures struggle to get to double figures. south, 13—16 the top temperature tomorrow afternoon. ending the day on a dry note but increasingly cloudy through parts of scotland, northern ireland, north—west england, wales south—west england. we could see a touch of frost across parts of north—east england and eastern scotland, chilly nightfall other massage away from south—west england. isaid it i said it was only a brief autumnal chill because things turn milder as frontal systems arrive of the atlantic once again pushing mild air across the uk. some detail on saturday first. cloudier compared to saturday, mostly dry but outbreaks of rain arriving into northern ireland, north—west england, north west scotland the afternoon. temperatures perking up away from the eastern side of scotland where it will be chilly and across the northern isles. sunday, more unsettled, showers are longer spells of rain push west east. milder once again with temperatures in the med or high teens. welcome to coventry cathedral. when you're talking about the ideas of rebirth, rebuilding, building back better, what better building than to starts the rebirth ? the hoffenheim. we will be looking over the next half hour or so at six buildings that truly do exemplify that idea. it has gone around the globe, building back better. what does it actually look like? in the next 15 minutes, we will be hearing who has won this year is riba stirling prize but before all

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