Krasivanova Twig

And Austria's official Islamic community said the ban violates fundamental rights and it says it will split society.

In a statement on its website, it said that instead of empowering children, it would just mean that they would be stigmatized and marginalized.

And it says it's going to do as much as it can to review the constitutionality of the law and take all the necessary steps.

And it pointed out that the Constitutional Court already in 2020 said that such a ban like this was unconstitutional because it was specifically targeting a religious minority.

I mean, I think it's an interesting situation in Austria because the far-right Freedom Party did actually win last year's elections, but it was unable to form a coalition.

So the present governing coalition is this three-party coalition coalition

between the Conservatives, the Social Democrats and the Neos.

And they have made fighting illegal immigration a big pillar of their programme.

And some critics say they are actually trying to go ahead with this, which will fuel anti-Muslim sentiment.

Our Vienna correspondent, Bethany Bell, talking to James Menendez.

Cameras attached to killer whales have captured extraordinary footage of what scientists say is cooperative hunting, the whales swimming and foraging with dolphins and catching fish together.

The scientists say their findings, published in the journal Nature Scientific Reports, are some of the first recorded evidence of the two species working together.

Victoria Gill is the BBC science correspondent.

She's been finding out about a salmon hunt that took marine scientists by surprise.

Large groups of killer whales and Pacific white-sided dolphins are often seen in close proximity off the coast of British Columbia in Canada.

But when scientists there used drones and camera tags to understand what the animals were doing together, they found something surprising.

Researchers saw whales and dolphins synchronising their movements while they were foraging.

That's lead researcher Dr. Sarah Fortune from Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia in Canada.

To work out what was happening beneath the surface, she and her colleagues used devices with inbuilt cameras and other sensors that physically attached to the orcas' bodies with a suction cup.

This is some of the sound that those tags recorded and it was key to this study because both orcas and dolphins use sound to hunt.