flooding rain. some of that rain is likely to get into parts of spain. but probably not enough, when i show you these pictures of wildfires that are burning right now in the western side of spain. it has been dry in spain for many, many months, over the last few days very strong winds have been fanning these wildfires. not enough rain this weekend to make a huge dent in that situation. back home things are quiet, but the best of the sunshine this week for england and wales, where scotland and northern ireland will be cloudy and northern ireland will be cloudy and there will be outbreaks of rain. that said, most of the rain this afternoon is to be found across england and wales, some sharp, thundery downpours through the west midlands and down into the west country. further north and west it is a bit of a mixture of patchy cloud, spells of hazy sunshine and the best of the sunshine across parts of scotland, 18 in glasgow, 19th plymouth and not feeling too bad if you do get som
designers for architects. wherever you rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. you know, our cities, they re home to governments, cathedrals, universities, hospitals, hundreds of millions of homes and billions of people. they dominate the global economy, but they also generate the vast majority, 70%, of the world s carbon emissions. the world, it has become more populous than at any point in history. and since 1980, the proportion of people living in urban areas, it has soared. in that year, it was just over 39%. by 2007, for the first time, more than half of the global population were living in an urban setting. and here in 2024, that number is now nearly 60%. it s projected to be 68% by the middle of this century. and if that trend continues, more than 80%, or four in five of us, will be living in towns or cities by 2080. that means there ll be six times as many big cities with a population of more than a million people. b
i think the teachers would give me biscuits and teach us to sing and dance. their nearest school is an hour s walk away. struggling to pay the rent and facing eviction, there is no money for the bus. translation: i stopped going to school because it was too dark on the way home. there were three dogs that scared me. in the refugee camps in the countries that surround syria, aid is thinly stretched. billions of pounds has been donated, but overall, it is still only between half and tw thirds of what the un needs. between half and two thirds of what the un needs. a year ago, world leaders met in london and pledged that every syrian child who has been forced to flee their home would get access to quality education. 12 months on, and here in lebanon alone, around half of refugee children don t go to school. for theirfamilies, the priority is simply survival. progress has been made, and lebanon s schools run second sessions to accommodate syrian pupils. but teachers say the mo
Having to be held back. i feel a little bit ifeel a little bit ashamed i feel a little bit ashamed that it happened in our stadium, i feel a little bit ashamed that it happened in ourstadium, it shouldn t be happening, but then again, as i said to your dutch colleague just again, as i said to your dutch colleaguejust now, you have again, as i said to your dutch colleague just now, you have to control your emotions even though the game didn t go as planned. you have to stay in control of your emotions and especially what happened now as a few players were worried because they had family members in the stand where it happened and i can t imagine what they must have felt like. i can t explain what happened or why it happened, but there were players involved it happened, but there were players involved because it was in a section where involved because it was in a section where most involved because it was in a section where most of their family and friends where most of their fami