and flavour of the year. indie rock band the last dinner party are named the bbc s sound of 202a. hello, i m ben thompson, welcome to the programme. his brother has repeated its warning of a fierce response to the killing of a fierce response to the killing of a fierce response to the killing of a hamas leader. saleh al arouri in beirut on tuesday. it comes as lebanon lodged a complaint with the un about the attack. tensions are still high in his hometown in the occupied west bank, following the killing, as shaimaa khalil reports. the town of al arura in the west bank, saleh al arouri s hometown, is in a state of mourning. but there is also deep fury and rage at his killing. protesters have come out after the friday prayer s protesting, chanting his name, chanting for continuation of resistance, and condemning the war. saleh al arouri s killing may have taken a significant name off israel s and the us s most wanted list. he is a man that they have accused of being responsible
live now to mary dhonau, a flood resilience campaigner and a flood survivor. mary, thank you for talking to us. how can you be resilient against something like this? how can you be resilient against something like this? well, first of all, the something like this? well, first of all. the most something like this? well, first of all, the most important something like this? well, first of all, the most important thing - something like this? well, first of all, the most important thing is l all, the most important thing is that you plan in advance for flooding. so you get your flood warning from the environment agency which is free, then you plan, it is really boring, but you plan what you are going to do when you get that flood warning. where you are going to put your car, grandma, the kids, all of yourfurniture. some to put your car, grandma, the kids, all of your furniture. some of the things can be moved really quite easily using things like advisors or buckets are plastic bins,
but the floodplain is absolutely full of flood water. but but the floodplain is absolutely full of flood water. but the floodplain is absolutely full of flood water. but it is doing what it should full of flood water. but it is doing what it should do, full of flood water. but it is doing what it should do, isn t full of flood water. but it is doing what it should do, isn t it? - what it should do, isn t it? absolutely, doing what it should do. but what often happens is that the environment agency and local authorities will actually turn down authorities will actually turn down a plan application, but because government has a presumption in favour of development and because we are short of houses, many houses are built at risk of flooding. if that absolutely has to happen, we should notjust bung them up quick and cheap, we should think about building them in a flood resilient way with flood doors and flood barriers and self closing air brakes. 0r barriers and self closing air br
fires and open the windows and carry on living there without being forced out of your home for nine whole months. tt out of your home for nine whole months. , , . , . out of your home for nine whole months. ,,. ,. , months. it is such, such useful advice, months. it is such, such useful advice. mary- months. it is such, such useful advice, mary. but months. it is such, such useful advice, mary. but everything i months. it is such, such useful. advice, mary. but everything you months. it is such, such useful- advice, mary. but everything you are telling me there is about facing up to something that feels inevitable. this is about the flood waters are coming, you have to deal with it. should we not be in a position where we can say how do we stop those flood waters getting into our homes in the first place? in the first place? well, i looked on flood risk in the first place? well, i looked on flood risk management - in the first place? well, i looked on flood risk management as i i