Stay updated with breaking news from Grey forest. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
it just exploded. like, a whole mountainjust exploded in five seconds. i ve never seen anything like it. australians know it as black summer . the months in late 2019 and early 2020, when the country saw its most intense bushfire season on record. up to 3 billion animals were killed or displaced and huge swathes of their habitat were burnt. i m nick lazaredes, and 18 months on, i ve been travelling australia to discover how its wildlife is faring now. there s a complete removal of resources that wildlife needs. whether they eat leaves, flower, pollen, fungi, all those resources, the foodstuff is gone. the foodstuff of the wildlife is gone. but from the ashes of catastrophe, there are also signs of hope and new beginnings for some of australia s most iconic animals. yes, there were some casualties, but there was no species lost, and that is important. and people have to realise that it takes time for a natural habitat to re establish, for the wildlife to come back to ....
suffered its most intense bushfire season on record. 18 months on, nick lazaredes travels to some of the areas hardest hit. it just exploded. like, a whole mountainjust exploded in five seconds. i ve never seen anything like it. australians know it as black summer. the months in late 2019 and early 2020 when the country saw its most intense bushfire season on record. up to three billion animals were killed or displaced, and huge swathes of their habitat were burnt. i m nick lazaredes, and 18 months on, i ve been travelling across australia to discover how its wildlife is faring now. there s a complete removal of resources that wildlife needs. whether they eat leaves, flowers, pollen, fungi all those resources, the foodstuff of the wildlife, is gone. but from the ashes of catastrophe, there are also signs of hope and new beginnings for some of australia s most iconic animals. yes, there were some casualties, but there was no species lost, and that is important. and peo ....
the queen was marking her 95th birthday, in the week when her husband prince philip would have been 100 years old. let s bring you some more on the possible delay to ending lockdown restrictions in england. the trade body uk hospitality says delaying the full reopening of the economy will put tens of thousands ofjobs and businesses at risk. businesses say they are counting on a full reopening onjune 21st, to make up for major losses during lockdown and periods of restriction. more from our business correspondent katy austin. you can dine, but you can t dance. now, this nightclub can only offerfood and drink with table service. it s some income, after more than a year closed, but the boss is desperate to fully reopen, and not cancel sell out shows in late june. we d lose tens of thousands of pounds of revenue every week, from not being open, so, it s a massive loss, we need this, this is the bounceback, and we re totally preparing to make up for some of the things that w ....
its most intense bushfire season on record. up to 3 billion animals were killed or displaced and huge swathes of their habitat were burnt. i m nick lazaredes, and 18 months on, i ve been travelling australia to discover how its wildlife is faring now. there s a complete removal of resources that wildlife needs. whether they eat leaves, flower, pollen, fungi, all those resources, the foodstuff is gone. but from the ashes of catastrophe, there are also signs of hope and new beginnings for some of australia s most iconic animals. yes, there were some casualties, but there was no species lost, and that is important. and people need to realise it takes time for a natural habitat to re establish for the wildlife to come back to it. but it will happen. in far northern nsw, not far from where australia s worst bushfire season began in 2019, one of the country s best known species is struggling under the strain. so yeah, i mjust looking because he had an internal bleed, and he ....
the hungarian parliament has passed a law that bans what it claims is the promotion and portrayal of homosexuality and gender reassignment to children. the right wing government of prime minister viktor 0rban says the law similar to one in force in russia would protect children from what it calls gay propaganda. but numerous rights groups have condemned the law, and say this will further stigmatise the lgbt community. nick thorpe reports. protests against the new law in hungary thousands of demonstrators gathered outside the parliament in budapest on monday evening. they say the law lumps homosexuals together with paedophiles and will reduce support for vulnerable youth. translation: | think this - country is heading in the wrong direction and it s getting more and more uncomfortable to live here not only for gay people, but basically for everyone else. translation: people have to hide things - instead of speaking out. they have to live in secret. that s basic ....