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megalodons are thought to be the largest fish that ever lived. a megalodon's full body length can range from at least 13 metres up to a maximum of 18 metres, or almost the length of two double—decker buses. it was the last bank holiday weekend here in bawdsey, in suffolk, when sammy struck lucky. sammy has been to this beach before, but he was looking for shells. but inspired by talking to fossil hunters, he decided to try and look for sharks' teeth. so this was his first attempt at doing so and, of course, he found one. but at first, he didn't realise how special it was. there's a part of me that's been looking for a megalodon tooth since i was six, so i haven't found yet! i'm very, very pleased that he's found one. sammy has now taken to sleeping with his special tooth. this might be a once—in—a—lifetime find but, for this six—year—old, he's determined it won't be his last. jo black, bbc news, bawdsey, in suffolk. good for sammy, what a find at six years old! time to have a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. good evening, cha

it's really big, and megalodons are from ages ago. _ but what does sammy make of it all? so it's, like, so big, i didn't even know what it was. and how did you find out what it was? my daddy told me. there were clearly some very serious fossil hunters down there, with all the proper gear, and then me and sammy in muddy boots, walking along the beach, hoping to find a shark's tooth, and instead turning up this megalodon tooth. it is thought to be the largest fish that ever lived. it can range from at least 30 metres up to a maximum of 80 metres, or almost the length of two double—decker buses. it was the last bank holiday weekend here in bawdsey, in suffolk, where sammy struck lucky. sammy has been to this beach before, but he was looking for shells, but inspired by talking to fossil hunters, he decided to try and look for sharks' teeth, and this was his first attempt at doing so, and of course he found one, but at first he didn't realise how special it was. there is a part of me that hasj been looking for a megalodon tooth since i was six, - so i haven't found one yet.

megalodons are thought to have gone extinct by roughly 3.5 million years ago. professor of evolutionary biology and megalodon expert, ben garrod, says only a handful are uncovered on uk shores each year, and very few fossil hunters get to cross it off their list. there's a part of me that's been looking for a megalodon tooth since i was six, so i haven't found one yet. i'm very, very pleased that he's found one. but actually, it does showcase just how lovely it is for young people to be able to get into science and become enthused by the natural world around them. whether it's bird—watching now, or looking for fossil teeth of the largest shark that ever lived, it's really lovely to see that kids are getting out there and really enjoying the natural world and engaging with science. we have our very own megalodon expert in the studio and he also has the weather, tomasz schafernaker. i don't know about expert but anyone that knows me well knows i'm obsessed with sharks and very jealous or envious of that find, i should say. too cold to go into the water for most

megalodons are thought to be the largest fish that ever lived. a megalodon's full body length can range from at least 13 metres up to a maximum of 18 metres, or almost the length of two double—decker buses. it was the last bank holiday weekend here in bawdsey, in suffolk, when sammy struck lucky. but inspired by talking to fossil hunters, he decided to try and look for sharks�* teeth. so this was his first attempt at doing so and, of course, he found one. but at first, he didn�*t realise how special it was. there�*s a part of me that�*s been looking for a megalodon tooth since i was six, so i haven�*t found yet! i�*m very, very pleased that he�*s found one. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is... vladimir putin has blamed the west for the war in ukraine in a speech at russia�*s annual victory day parade in moscow. let�*s go to sri lanka now — because the prime minister whoever wins takes over from the tertiary. this is in voting today. he�*s come to the end of his six—year term in office.

megalodons are thought to be the largest fish that ever lived. a megalodon's full body length can range from at least 13 metres up to a maximum of 18 metres, or almost the length of two double—decker buses. it was the last bank holiday weekend here in bawdsey, in suffolk, when sammy struck lucky. sammy has been to this beach before, but he was looking for shells. but inspired by talking to fossil hunters, he decided to try and look for sharks' teeth. so this was his first attempt at doing so and, of course, he found one. but at first, he didn't realise how special it was. there's a part of me that's been looking for a megalodon tooth since i was six, so i haven't found one yet! i'm very, very pleased that he's found one. sammy has now taken to sleeping with his special tooth. this might be a once—in—a—lifetime find but, for this six—year—old, he's determined it won't be his last. jo black, bbc news, bawdsey, in suffolk. what an amazing find, well done to him. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz. good evening. it was a

. >> i have been looking for a megalodon tooth since i was six and have not found one yet. i am very pleased he has found one. jo: sammy has taken to sleeping with his special tooth. it might be a once-in-a-lifetime find, but this six-year-old is determined it won't be his last. laura: what find by sammy. no wonder he is sleeping with that tooth. before we go, check out this for a new way to celebrate american independence day. drone shows are in high demand in states where fireworks pose a fire risk. it is becoming a safer, eco-friendly alternative to the traditional fireworks display. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountantand advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight, wo

and i am even going to talk about what megalodon means. ah. it�*s going to mean big teeth. that�*s right. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to the stage aneeshwar kunchala. i hi. did you know that sharks have been living before the dinosaurs? wow, that's really long ago. we need to help all these sharks so they can swim gracefully in our oceans. and so we learn more about this, welcome the one and only, our hero, steve backshall! i don�*t know about you lot, but my cute capacitors are filled to overload. that�*s me done for the rest of the day. cutting down trees, polluting the seas, poaching the animals excessively. we need to stop getting it wrong. tell me, how did you get interested in animals and the environment? it started just when i was like four. i saw a dead whale dying from plastic. and i felt really sad for that and i wanted to help it. so i started with conservation and all like that. so we would spread awareness about all these creatures, just like the creatures in your fish tank, like the turtle. so what is it about nature that you love so much? ijust

we have our very own megalodon expert in the studio and he also has the weather, tomasz schafernaker. i don't know about expert but anyone that knows me well knows i'm obsessed with sharks and very jealous or envious of that find, i should say. too cold to go into the water for most of us all the temperatures are set to rise over the coming week. overall the picture looks unsettled and it is today in the north with the rain, this is this week's rainfall across the uk. you will notice bright colours in the western isles of scotland and western mainland scotland, quite a lot of rain to come with the weather systems piling on from the atlantic. it is a rather large area of low pressure to the north—west of our neighbourhood. here are the weather fronts, cloud and rain, breeze across northern ireland, scotland, the rain will reach the lake district, the irish sea coasts, wales as well later on in the afternoon. but further east and south it will stay dry but this skies will turn hazy. notice of the wind arrows pointing from the south and so are relatively warm direction for much of east

and i am even going to talk about what megalodon means. ah. it's going to mean big teeth. that's right. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to the stage aneeshwar kunchala. - hi. did you know that sharks have been living before the dinosaurs? wow, that's really long ago. we need to help all these sharks so they can swim gracefully in our oceans. and so we learn more about this, welcome the one and only, our hero, steve backshall! i don't know about you lot, but my cute capacitors are filled to overload. that's me done for the rest of the day. cutting down trees, polluting the seas, poaching the animals excessively. we need to stop getting it wrong. tell me, how did you get interested in animals and the environment? it started just when i was like four. i saw a dead whale dying from plastic. and i felt really sad for that and i wanted to help it. so i started with conservation and all like that. so we would spread awareness about all these creatures, just like the creatures in your fish tank, like the turtle. so what is it about nature that you like so much? that you love

there's a part of me that's been looking for a megalodon tooth since i was six, so i haven't found one yet. i'm very, very pleased that he's found one. but actually, it does showcase just how lovely it is for young people to be able to get into science and become enthused by the natural world around them. whether it's bird—watching now, or looking for fossil teeth of the largest shark that ever lived, it's really lovely to see that kids are getting out there and really enjoying the natural world and engaging with science. today was a beautiful day across many parts of the uk, today the clouds have increased. that is some rain around. this is the outlook for the week ahead. certainly a lot breezier through this week, the riches of the weather across western scotland, some great mid week across southern areas of england. here is the accumulation of rain through the course of the week in scotland. notice the bright colours in western scotland, that is pointing to about 100 millimetres of rain, so it really will be very wet during the course of this week and parts of the uk. a wide band