and the los angeles mountains. flash flood warnings have also been issued for large parts of the state. coming up in around 10 minutes time, newswatch. but first on bbc news, click. here on click, we ve been lucky enough to visit some of the most beautiful parts of the world. yet what goes on beneath the surface in some of these places can serve as the starkest reminder of the effects of pollution and climate change on our world. and sometimes it s also places like here, the fjords off norway, where some of the most inspiring ideas come to life. like this island of floating solar panels. oh, thank you! i ve made it! wow, we re walking on water! i remember you wobbling about on that solar array in the fjord. it was only like a few millimetres thick under your feet, wasn t it? yeah, it was all about the material. it had to be light enough that it could do the job whilst also being strong enough to be able to withstand any weather conditions. well, fortunately, today s one is m
president putin has not spoken but his predecessor said on social media the country would push ukrainian forces away back to poland. more from me at the top of the other, now it s time tojoin from me at the top of the other, now it s time to join the team on the travel show. sitting halfway between the scottish mainland and norway. the shetland islands have a unique combination of cultures. and today the sleepy town of lerwick is facing an invasion from a long dormant foe, the vikings. so this is up helly aa. it s one of a number of viking festivals that take place in shetland every year. this one in lerwick is the biggest. up helly aa is best known for its night time procession. almost a thousand people carry flaming torches through the streets, then set fire to a replica viking ship. a group of around 60 locals kitted out in elaborate viking garb. i mean, these this is serious stuff. who makes these? almost all that was done in shetland. and then there was a design committe
inquiry yesterday. he was asked was he more cautious, 7 inquiry yesterday. he was asked was he more cautious,? l inquiry yesterday. he was asked was he more cautious,? he more cautious,? i continued to re ect he more cautious,? i continued to reject your he more cautious,? i continued to reject your characterisation - he more cautious,? i continued to reject your characterisation of - he more cautious,? i continued to reject your characterisation of this as overreaction, because that implies that i thought the action should not happen. what i thought should not happen. what i thought should happen is that people should be aware that without action very serious things would occur, but the downsides of those actions should be made transparent. i don t consider thatis made transparent. i don t consider that is incorrect, and i don t think. sir patrick was in a sense seeing exactly that, the advice we gave was identical, but the debate we had about this was how do we get the b
to see if i can ward off this cold. see you next time. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. did the bbc play a part in a media feeding frenzy around the search for nicola bulley? and did the attention it gave the story intrude on a family s private grief? it was monday evening when news came which many had feared for more than three weeks since nicola bulley first went missing in the lancashire village of st michaels on wyre. police have just confirmed that the body found in the river in lancashire is that of 45 year old nicola bulley. detectives read a statement from herfamily. you have been found. we can let you rest now. this sad case attracted a huge amount of attention on both