my dearfriend, says president putin as he welcomes china s president to moscow at the start of a and coming up on the bbc news channel. calls for fulham s aleksander mitrovic to face a lengthy ban, after his red card for pushing the referee during their fa cup exit at manchester united. the reappearing bubbling pools close to where hs to tunnelling good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the head of the united nations, antonio guterres, says humanity is on thin ice and that thin ice is melting quickly. he has called the un s major new report on climate change a survival guide for humanity . it sets out the deadly risk from a warming planet, heatwaves, flooding, rising sea levels. it warns that by the next decade the world is likely to miss a key target to keep global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius above pre industrial levels. but it says that rapid cuts to carbon emissions now could still make a difference. and it calls for the adoption of new technology to remove
in new york in preparation for protests amid specuation of incoming charges for former president donald trump. and the hunt for this shark s head why scientists in the uk are appealing to whoever took it to bring it back live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. welcome to bbc news broadcasting to viewers in the uk, on pbs in the us and around the world. president xi of china is on a state visit to russia where he s been warmly greeted by president putin. the summit has been the focus of a good deal of speculation following the publication of china s plan to settle the acute crisis in ukraine. mr putin said that moscow was always open to negotiation. but the americans have already warned that the chinese peace plan could be a just a delaying tactic. from moscow, our russia editor steve rosenberg reports. just three days ago, vladimir putin was named as a war crime suspect by the international criminal court but that didn t stop china s president
and the hunt for this shark s head why scientists in the uk are appealing to whoever took it to bring it back. hello and welcome to the programme. president xi of china is on a state visit to russia, where he s been warmly greeted by president putin. the summit has been the focus of a good deal of speculation following the publication of china s plan to settle the acute crisis in ukraine. mr putin said that moscow was always open to negotiation. but the americans have already warned that the chinese peace plan could be a just a delaying tactic. the visit comes just days after the international criminal court issued an arrest warrant for president putin, in relation to alleged war crimes. from moscow, our russia editor steve rosenberg reports. just three days ago vladimir putin was named as a war crimes suspect by the international criminal court. but that didn t stop china s president flying in and shaking his hand. putin and xi have met many times before, but never befor
Century after it was sold to a museum in scotland. it was carved from red cedar wood in the mid 19th century and stands at around 11 metres tall and weighs a tonne. indigenous researchers say the pole was stolen and members of the nation in northwest british columbia have been taking part in a ceremony to prepare it for the journey back of more than 4000 miles. it s very significant, it s morning paul. when you think about these totem poles, we have many than and each one represents a constitutional chapter in our relationship to the lands that we belong to. smalltooth sand tiger sharks have been seen three times in british and irish waters this year further north than ever before and ended up stranded
Alicia, it is a shark so be careful. - they tried pulling it into deeper waters. come on, mr. ..and thought they had succeeded. let it go then. let it go. but later, the two metre long smalltooth sand tiger shark was found dead on the beach. the broadcaster dan snow, who lives nearby, went to salvage the carcass so scientists could examine it but when he got there, the shark s head, tail and fin had been removed. people can have it, they can keep the head, but if we can just get access for scientists before they boil it or mount it or something, that would be great. the scientists want to have a quick look, do some tests, and then the person with the head can go and enjoy it for the rest of their lives. smalltooth sand tiger sharks rarely venture into northern waters and usually swim at depths of more than 200 metres. which is why scientists