police in the us state of new mexico say criminal charges against the actor alec baldwin, who shot dead a cinematographer on a film set, have not been ruled out. investigators have recovered the bullet that killed 42—year—old halyna hutchins. sophie long sent this report from santa fe. it is now nearly a week since 42—year—old halyna hutchins was shot dead whilst she was doing herjob. these are the last pictures of the cinematographer alive on the set of rust. she's in the blue coat and headphones. you can see alec baldwin beyond the camera. he was holding the gun that fired the shot that killed halyna and severely injured directorjoel souza. we believe that we have in our possession the firearm that was fired by mr baldwin. the actual lead projectile that was fired has been recovered from the shoulder of mr souza. we regard this specific casing and recovered projectile to be the live round that was fired from the revolver by mr baldwin. when alec baldwin was handed the weapon by assistant director dave halls, he was told it was safe, what's called a "cold gun." the person responsible for firearms on set was the armourer — 24—year—old hannah gutierrez—reed. she's admitted ammunition was not secure, but says she checked the guns and found no live rounds. all three are cooperating fully with the investigation. all options are on the table at this point. i'm not commenting on charges, whether they will be filed or not, or on whom. so, the answer is, we cannot answer that question yet until we complete a more thorough investigation. the tragedy has left hollywood grieving and reignited the debate about whether real guns and ammunition should ever be allowed on film sets under any circumstances. well, as we've been hearing sophie long was at that press conference in santa fe and has this update. sheriff adam mendoza began, both of them began by offering their condolences to the hutchins family. now, he stressed this was an ongoing investigation, but he did say to reporters that, to him, the facts were clear. they spoke for themselves. alec baldwin had been holding a functional weapon that fired a live round. he also confirmed they had recovered a lead bullet from the shoulder of director joel souza, and they believe that is the same bullet that killed halyna hutchins. he gave some details of the investigation. they said they had recovered some 600 items from the set of the movie rust, including three prop guns, one of those he said was certainly functional, the other two they were investigating. it also included 500 rounds of ammunition. there had been reports of complaints of safety standards on set. he confirmed he had heard those reports and was investigating. the attorney general said, in terms of charges, they may still come but everything remains on the table. earlier i spoke to brook yeaton. he is a prop master and armourer with 30 years experience in the movie industry. he's also a vice president of the international alliance of theatrical stage employees union, representing workers in louisiana, mississippi, and alabama. i asked him for his reaction to the latest developments. well, first off, most of the safety procedures were ignored. the weapon should have been locked up, but first and foremost there should never be any live rounds on any film set. so they don't get confused with blank rounds. because they do look very similar. especially to someone who doesn't know better. and also, the armourer should be the only one ever to hand an actor a weapon and declare it cold or hot. it is interesting you mention it the ammunition because there is talk of this live rounds, talk of 500 rounds of ammunition. why would there ever be a need for so many rounds of ammunition, blank or live, on a film set? well, this was a western and when you have multiple takes, of course you need multiple rounds available for the blanks for the weapons. that is not that uncommon to have 500 rounds but it is very uncommon to have any live rounds at all. in any proper tract or any armourer case. during lunch, these weapons should be locked up so no—one can touch them except for the armourer and i don't know if that was done. you have worked in the movie industry for three decades, what are your thoughts on what seems to have gone wrong here? safety procedures were not followed. some of the crew walked off the day before because of their safety concerns. 0bviously, they had a point there, because this is what happened, this is what everyone was worried about. as far as using weapons on screen, there are thousands of rounds being shot every day on other films where everything is fine because the safety procedures are done properly. this is the biggest case since the brandon lee incident which happened years ago, so the safety standards were raised after that, i'm sure they will be raised again, but if we don't follow the safety standards, they won't help. there has been speculation that because of covid, that changed the way people operated in terms of handing weapons to one another. has that had an impact on how weapons are handled? no, not on any of my sets, not at all. we just hand it to you with a mask on, no difference. where do we go from here? there has been talk of charges, what do you envisage happening? i'm really not sure. i feel sorry for everyone involved. i'm really not sure. but the responsible party at least, if i have my say, is the person who handed that gun and declared it cold and it was not. to a bbc exclusive now — and two months after the taliban took control of afghanistan, new details have emerged about the fall of kabul and the actions of the former president. ashraf ghani has always claimed he fled the capital because his life was in danger, and says that to stay would've sparked greater bloodshed. that has been rejected by his former chief of staff, who's been speaking to the bbc. matin bek told our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, that when mr ghani left in a helicopter, there was no danger and no threat to his life. i don't know why he ran away, i don't forgive him for that. i am telling you, after everything was ok, if he had run away when jalalabad everything was ok, if he had run away whenjalalabad had fallen, and other district, kabul had fallen, there was no argument between us, it could have been understandable. you may be said he was a coward, he ran away for his life. but after everything, a ceasefire put in place, security arrangement in place that the palace was the safest place in afghanistan. i don't buy that argument there was a threat or anything. argument there was a threat or an hina. ., ,,. , anything. one of his security aides had — anything. one of his security aides had told _ anything. one of his security aides had told him _ anything. one of his security aides had told him the - anything. one of his security. aides had told him the taliban were going room to room searching for him, that is what the president said? ida. searching for him, that is what the president said?— searching for him, that is what the president said? no, that is completely _ the president said? no, that is completely a — the president said? no, that is completely a coward, - the president said? no, that is completely a coward, that - the president said? no, that is completely a coward, that is i completely a coward, that is completely a coward, that is completely not true. after he ran away, there was no problem, no shooting, nothing. the taliban came to the palace at about 8pm, after six hours he had fled the country. 0ur chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, explained what the effect was of ashraf ghani's hasty departure. even the taleban this week have said they wished that kabul had not fallen in this way, that there had been an agreed transfer of power. of course this isjust a big what if, but if president ghani had not left the palace, if the taliban had come in as part of a coordinated transfer of power, some interim arrangement, wooed so many afghans have fled? 0ur many other officials also left afghanistan the next day. would the situation be different on the ground? many believe that an opportunity was missed at least to do something more smoothly. lyse's full interview is available on her podcast called a wish for afghanistan. new episodes are available on wednesdays. you can listen to it on the bbc sounds app or any other podcast platform. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines.... the world bank has suspended its aid to sudan, after the military there staged a coup against the civilian government. sudan has also been suspended from the african union. the au called the coup unconstitutional, and said the ban would remain in place until the civilian transition authority has its powers restored. france has released a list of sanctions that it may impose on britain as early as next week, if more progress is not made in a post—brexit dispute over fishing rights in british waters. the measures include more border checks and preventing british fishing boats from accessing french ports. britain described the threats as disproportionate. facebook has instructed its employees to preserve all internal documents and communications since 2016, as governments and regulators have started inquiries into its operations. facebook has been facing increased scrutiny since a whistle—blower leaked thousands of internal documents revealing how much the social media giant knew about the harm it was fostering, including the spreading of misinformation. the benin bronzes are sculptures that once decorated the royal palace of the kingdom of benin, in what's now nigeria. british forces stole the art in the 19th centurty. today, cambridge university become the first uk institution to return a looted benin bronze to the nigerian authorities. the bbcs theo chikomba reports from cambridge. jubilation as the bronze is returned. jubilation as the bronze is returned-— jubilation as the bronze is returned. , , returned. this has taken years to come- _ returned. this has taken years to come. whilst _ returned. this has taken years to come. whilst we _ returned. this has taken years to come. whilst we have - returned. this has taken years to come. whilst we have been| returned. this has taken years i to come. whilst we have been so roud to to come. whilst we have been so proud to have — to come. whilst we have been so proud to have this _ to come. whilst we have been so proud to have this benin - proud to have this benin bronze, which is a beautiful piece of artwork, to us it is an amazing piece of artwork, but the residents and what this means is so much more profound in nigeria. it is a real connexion with the past. it is a spiritual object and this is a spiritual object and this is a royal heirloom.— a spiritual object and this is a royal heirloom. during the 1987 benin _ a royal heirloom. during the 1987 benin expedition, - a royal heirloom. during the 1987 benin expedition, this| 1987 benin expedition, this artefact was one of hundreds taken by the troops which was southern nigeria. it was gifted ljy southern nigeria. it was gifted by george william neville, a former british army officer to jesus college in 1905. fast forward to 2016, students led a campaign arguing the statue needed to be returned to the community from which it was stolen. in 2019, the college agreed for it to be returned. you are here in cambridge, has significant is it for this institution to do what they are doing today?— institution to do what they are doing today? very excited to be in cambridge. — doing today? very excited to be in cambridge, but _ doing today? very excited to be in cambridge, but also - doing today? very excited to be in cambridge, but also jesus - in cambridge, but alsojesus college. _ in cambridge, but alsojesus college, because this is part of our— college, because this is part of our history, part of our identity— of our history, part of our identity for many decades. we will be — identity for many decades. we will be happy to receive it so a lot — will be happy to receive it so a lot of— will be happy to receive it so a lot of nigerians will be able to see — a lot of nigerians will be able to see and feel this artefact that— to see and feel this artefact that has_ to see and feel this artefact that has been away for so long. now— that has been away for so long. now they— that has been away for so long. now they will be able to understand about their history and the — understand about their history and the past. understand about their history and the past-— and the past. and it is these words which _ and the past. and it is these words which recognise - and the past. and it is these words which recognise the i words which recognise the influence and cultural meaning, something the university recognised. figs something the university recognised.— something the university recoanised. �* , ., recognised. as the days have worn on and _ recognised. as the days have worn on and we _ recognised. as the days have worn on and we have - recognised. as the days have worn on and we have been i worn on and we have been leading up to it, we have begun to comprehend what this means for people across the world. and it is fantastic, i am so proud thatjesus college, cambridge, we have been able to be the first in the world to follow through on what was essentially quite a simple, moral question.— essentially quite a simple, moral question. while jesus coura . e moral question. while jesus courage has _ moral question. while jesus courage has made - moral question. while jesus courage has made history i moral question. while jesus - courage has made history today, aberdeen university will follow suit tomorrow. could this spark away from your institutions to return looted items? stay with us on bbc news — still to come... first the self—driving car — now the self—driving boat — the transport revolution taking place in amsterdam. indira gandhi, ruler of the world's largest democracy, died today. 0nly yesterday, she had spoken of dying in the service of her country and said, "i would be proud of it. "every drop of my blood will contribute to the growth of this nation." after 46 years of unhappiness, these two countries have concluded a chapter of history. no more suspicion, no more fear, no more uncertainty of what each day might bring. booster ignition and lift off. of discovery with a crew of six astronaut heroes and one american legend. - this is beautiful. a milestone in human history. born today, this girl in india is the seven billionth person on the planet. no this is bbc world news, the latest headlines... police in new mexico say they believe a live bullet was fired in the fatal shooting on the set of alec baldwin's new movie. new details have emerged about the fall of kabul and the actions of the former president, ashraf ghani. to italy now, and the island of sicily is being battered by a rare cyclonic storm known as a medicane. torrential rain has caused widespread flooding around the city of catania. at least two people have been killed. courtney bembridge reports. during a brief respite from the rain, residents of catania were out checking the damage. translation: here, it was like a swollen river, a lake. - it spread and caused major damage to this beautiful area of our city. between yesterday and the day before, 300 millimetres of rain fell. the annual average in catania is 600 millimetres. this means that in 2a hours, half of what is recorded in one year fell. it's very unusual. this is what that much rain looks like. streets turned to rivers, the water strong enough to pick up cars. mud filled many homes and in some areas, the water supply has been cut off, making the cleanup even harder. translation: it was a disaster. my mother was sleeping here. local businesses are trying to salvage what's left. translation: we don't know yet. we will try to clean these plants, but i think it will be difficult to save some of them. and the worst could be yet to come. the powerful storm is forecast to peak between thursday and friday, with more heavy rain expected. courtney bembridge, bbc news. an opinion poll carried out for the bbc has found that popular support for strong action against climate change is growing around the world. the survey of more than 30,000 people in 31 countries found that 56% wanted their countries to show leadership at the un climate summit in glasgow next week. 0verall, concern about climate change is at its highest since pollsters began tracking the issue in 1998. staying with the enironment — human activity and climate change have turned at least ten of the world's most highly protected forests from absorbers of greenhouse gases into net emitters of carbon, according to a new report. the shift is blamed on illegal logging, agriculture, and increasingly frequent wildfires, driven by climate change over the last two decades. david gibbs is co—author of the unesco report and gave me more details. when we cut down forests all they are burned they will emit carbon into the atmosphere and it is a matter of how much forest we cut down relative to how much forest really standing. it how much forest really standing-— how much forest really standinu. . ., ., ., standing. if we cut down too much forest _ standing. if we cut down too much forest we _ standing. if we cut down too much forest we have - standing. if we cut down too much forest we have forestl much forest we have forest emitting more carbon than they are capturing from the atmosphere.— are capturing from the atmoshere. ~ ., atmosphere. we mentioned in the introduction _ atmosphere. we mentioned in the introduction this _ atmosphere. we mentioned in the introduction this includes - atmosphere. we mentioned in the introduction this includes some i introduction this includes some of the world's biggest and protected forest, how many are we talking about and which forests? ~ ., ., ~' we talking about and which forests? ~ ., ., ~ ., we talking about and which forests? ~ ., ., , , forests? we look at forests in 257 different _ forests? we look at forests in 257 different sites _ forests? we look at forests in 257 different sites around - forests? we look at forests in 257 different sites around the | 257 different sites around the world in the unesco world heritage system. on the whole, these sites are capturing a lot more carbon than they are emitting. approximately on the whole they capture approximately half of the carbon net emitted by the united kingdom from fossil fuel emissions in a year. however, ten sites omitted more carbon than they capture during the last 20 years. than they capture during the last 20 years-_ last 20 years. this is very surprising _ last 20 years. this is very surprising to _ last 20 years. this is very surprising to us. - last 20 years. this is very surprising to us. what - last 20 years. this is very l surprising to us. what were some of— surprising to us. what were some of those _ surprising to us. what were some of those ten - surprising to us. what were some of those ten sites? i surprising to us. what were i some of those ten sites? one surprising to us. what were - some of those ten sites? one of the sites that omitted more carbon than it captured is the tense and wetlands in brazil. they have had extensive fires in recent years and you imagine wetlands being on fire, it doesn't seem like it should happen, but it has. 0verall, doesn't seem like it should happen, but it has. overall, it has omitted more carbon than it captured. another example which has had what we are calling land—use pressures, logging and agricultural clearing is the rainforests of sumatra in indonesia. that has also emitted more carbon than it has captured. emitted more carbon than it has ca tured. ., i. emitted more carbon than it has catured. ., i. ., ., captured. how did you go about doinu captured. how did you go about doin: this captured. how did you go about doing this research, _ captured. how did you go about doing this research, how- captured. how did you go about doing this research, how did - doing this research, how did you get this information? irate you get this information? we used some — you get this information? - used some recently published maps that colleagues and i am the number of research institutions created. these maps are of greenhouse gas emissions for forests worldwide over the last 20 years. the maps are based on a compilation of satellite data and field data and re—overlaid the maps with the boundaries of unesco world heritage sites to see what had been happening to the carbon in forests for the last 20 years. it is a matter of using recently available technology in outer space in order to see what's happening on earth. ., , ., , , on earth. how big a problem is this, you _ on earth. how big a problem is this, you mentioned _ on earth. how big a problem is this, you mentioned the - on earth. how big a problem is| this, you mentioned the several hundred forests you looked at but there are thousands of virus in the world and these are just a handful of foreigners putting out more carbon than they are capturing? these ten sites, you can think of them as sort of, that you're a taste of what we can see. forests around the world already emitting more carbon than they capture if they have been converted into other land uses like crops, pasture or cities. but these are some of the most protected sites in the well, treasured, iconic places and they shouldn't be emitting so much carbon. if these heavily protected and treasured sites are at such risk, a few of them are, others in this unesco world heritage network will be threatened, as well as other protected forests, as well as forests which are not well as forests which are not well protected. in the quest to push the barriers of transport technology, we've had self—driving cars, self—driving lorries, and self—driving buses. now, in the dutch city of amsterdam, they're trying out self—driving boats. the designers hope they could revolutionise travel and commuting — as the bbc�*s tim allman reports. # row, row, row your boat # gently down the stream... # actually, there's not much rowing involved. this is the autonomous floating vehicle, the roboat — as in robot. an electric—powered vessel that finds its own way around. we have a lot of open water available in the canals that is not being used anymore for transport. only for tourists. so we developed a self—driving autonomous ship. for several years they have been testing the roboats on a project involving the massachusetts institute of technology. the small ships have no pilot and depend on sensors to avoid any unwanted aquatic encounters. so if you want to go from a to b, it automatically calculates the most efficient route to sail. then when it's sailing, it senses and maps the environment to see where are other objects or other ships that i have to avoid any collisions with. the designers have lofty ambitions for the roboats. they can be used like tugboats, linked together to form a bridge, there are even hopes they could one day be used to contain oil spills. # row, row, row your boat # row your boat down my stream... # for now, the plan is to utilise them as mobile rubbish collectors — vital in a crowded, congested city like amsterdam. after that, the sky — well, the water — is the limit. tim allman, bbc news. josh cavallo, a 21—year—old who plays professional football for adelaide has become the only male player at the top level to announce that he's gay — as our sports correspondent katie gornall reports. i'm a footballer and i'm gay. with those six words, josh cavallo, in a video released by his club, adelaide united, made a powerful admission and also international headlines. all i want to do is play football and be treated equally. cavallo's announcement was met with an outpouring of support, including the likes of gary lineker and clubs such as liverpool and barcelona. today, he said he wanted to be a positive role model for gay footballers. there was a long period in my life where it brought me sadness, and it took me to a dark place. it was over six years of pain, and i'm so happy and excited to put that to rest today. today is so positive, it's my freedom day, and i have never been this happy in my entire life. such an announcement is rare in men's professional sports. the former aston villa midfielder thomas hitzlsperger only felt comfortable coming out publicly after retiring, while it's 31 years since justin fashanu became the first and only top—flight english footballer to come out as gay whilst still playing. we're in 2021, it's a different time to what it was before, it's more accepting. i hope that one day, someone can follow my lead and come out, too. and it's just normal, it becomes normal, you know? playing football, it doesn't matter who you are. everyone's welcome. for those footballers who feel that being open about their sexuality might negatively impact their career, cavallo wants to show it doesn't have to be that way. katie gornall, bbc news. and before we go, for those of you who've started traveling again — we have news of an air taxi. it's not up and running yet, but if you're passing through rome's airport, you can see it on display. it's battery powered, takes two people plus luggage, and looks like a tiny helicopter. and from rome's airport, it's a 15 minute trip to city center — that trip takes 45 minutes by car. hello 24—hour rain totals have surpassed. the rain warning remains in cumbria. there is more rain to come and does all that waterfeeds down more rain to come and does all that water feeds down to the rivers and streams the risk of flooding and disruption increases. the weather front is still around in the day ahead and it is enhancing the rainfall. there will be more rainfall. there will be more rain to come on a wet day in cumbria, across southern, central and eastern scotland and northern ireland and pushing into more of north—west england, wales and south—west england, wales and south—west england as the day goes on. northern scotland on sunny the chance for a shower and brightening up in northern ireland. larger drive through central parts of england. gusts are higher, particularly with the rain band across irish sea coasts up to 50 miles an hour in places. in the higher temperatures will be eastern england that break out into a few sunny spells and we could see 18 degrees again. there will be further rain overnight thursday into friday but the idea is it is moving its way further east on another very mild night. and on friday that rain will reach into parts of eastern england that have stayed dry through much of the week and there will be another speu week and there will be another spell of rain moving through scotland. but as it all begins to pull away eastwards, it will be much drier to end friday and particularly in those areas that have seen so much rain so far this week. at the same time, temperatures are coming down a few degrees. we're not finished with the rain, low—pressure charge for the weekend and another band of wet weather will arrive on friday into saturday. it does look as if it is moving quicker now, so it will bring another spell of rain overnight into saturday, but clears away more readily on saturday, allowing a drier, brighter day after the rain with a few showers around. notice how temperatures are edging downwards. it looks, at this stage, as of sunday will be the wettest day of the weekend as low—pressure feeds in more rain and some of this will be heavy as it moves northwards. the wind started to pick up again as well and even after the rain, there will be some heavy showers around. this is bbc news, the headlines: police in the us state of new mexico say criminal charges against the actor alec baldwin, who shot dead a cinematographer on a film set, have not been ruled out. investigators have recovered the bullet that killed 42—year—old halyna hutchins, lodged in the shoulder of the film's director. new details have emerged about the fall of afghanistan, and the actions of the former president ashraf ghani. he claimed he fled the capital because his life was in danger. his former chief of staff has exlusively told the bbc that he was not in danger. a new survey shows that human activity and climate change have turned ten of the world's most highly protected forests from absorbers of greenhouse gases into net emitters of carbon. the shift is blamed on illegal logging, agriculture, and increasingly frequent wildfires, driven by two decades of climate change. now on bbc news, it's time for click.

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