happening in other countries. holland and belgium our nearest neighbours who have euthanasia system, we have seen people who have been euthanised but because they are terminally ill, not because they are in great pain, but because they are suffering from psychiatric conditions, from deafness, blindness, and even anorexia. we know the current law is the safest law. it says that regardless of your physical ability or disability, we will treat you all the same. everybody is entitled to the same legal protections and that is why parliament only a couple of years ago voted emphatically to reject changing the law. parliament's change of course, politicians change, public perceptions of issues change, public perceptions of issues change, but would you say to somebody in noel conway's position of all of his legal options are now exhausted but he feels because of the condition he has and condition to which the medical world can offer no relief for this generation of

sufferers, reveals that he is sitting in a body that no longer cooperates, that is slowly killing him, he knows how this will end and it will not end well for him, but he is powerless to do anything about it? firstly i would urge him to speak to his doctors and especially around the care package that he is receiving. if he has particular concerns they need to be addressed. we look at other cases where people have taken themselves to dignitas which is one of the clinics in switzerland that offers assisted suicide, and quite often it is about the care package or removal of particular services that have necessitated and encourage them to go. let's look at that. the court have recognised that mr connko the court have recognised that mr connolly can deny treatment for his

condition had if you remove the noninvasive ventilation that he is now dependent on that his life is likely to end in a matter of minutes, which is no different to assisted suicide, when you look at... wide regard that as an a cce pta ble at... wide regard that as an acceptable option and not assisted suicide? because it is very different ethically. what you're seeing is, someone can easily refuse treatment, it happens all the time, we see cancer patients who decide that continuing treatment, the invasive chemotherapy, will not give them any significant benefit or longevity in life, then they would therefore like to spend their time with their loved ones. that is very different to sing to her doctor, i wa nt different to sing to her doctor, i want you to prescribe me a lethal cocktail of barbiturates, and give it to me so i can kill myself. that is very different. what we have seen in other countries is when they have gone down that route, a whole range of people who have been included in legislation that was initially

designed for mentally competent adults and look at belgium and holland, they are now utilising non—mentally competent children and people with psychiatric conditions, andi people with psychiatric conditions, and i don't think that is something we wa nt and i don't think that is something we want to do in the uk. thank you very much for being with us. an eight—year—old boy to control the car travelling at 60 miles an hour after his mother blacked out at the wheel. her son turned on the hazard lights and drove on to the hard shoulder before the castle. a rare scottish wildcat born in chester zoo has been captured on camera for the first time, bosses at the lucena female kitten born in august could offer a lifeline for the species. wildcats aka highland tigers are britain's rarest manners. as few as 100 are estimated to remain in the uk. it does not look

like much of a tiger to me! but still a beautiful sight. in the travel show in a moment but first a look at the weather. ifan if an afternoon of christmas shopping awaits them grab an umbrella and keep old because there will be plenty of show was announced in the afternoon, plenty of bursts in scotland and northern ireland, but the wind will be quite strong. still touching gale force in places and tonight it strengthens further across wales in southern england. 50,60, across wales in southern england. 50, 60, maybe 70 miles an hour around the coast hills, that could cost a bit of disruption and rocking the showers across the skies as well. the showers across southern scotla nd well. the showers across southern scotland and northern ireland later, but they sure can win today and the temperatures drop to a chilly start tomorrow morning. for england and wales if you are clearly there will bea wales if you are clearly there will be a lot of cloud around and still some showers during the early part of the morning. notice how they fade away southwards, the windies is a little bit and showers return letter to northern ireland in wales, the showers in northern scotland could be wintry. it is going to be a

chilly one, temperatures in single figures for many. stay warm. this week on the show, we head to america to rejoin the ellis family to see how a trip to a special—needs theme park with their autistic twins went. alex is in his happy place because he loves trains so much. we will probably ride the train at least five times today. lucy has got news on the latest gadgets designed to make your hotel stay a good one. i am quite impressed by its ability to not fall off the bed. and i'm taking on a challenge against the clock here injapan. well, i'm definitely in the right place, nagoya castle, and my time starts now. we start this week in alabama, catching up with the american ellis

family, and will and alex, their four—year old autistic twins. if you were watching last week you'll remember we left the family at the airport, about to board a plane for houston, texas. let's rejoin as the boys take their first ever flight. travelling for toddlers is difficult. and two toddlers can be really difficult. well, when you add non—verbal autistic, itjust makes it exponential. so it has taken a long time to come to the point where we were ready. will has noise—cancelling headphones. he has strong sensory issues with hearing. you can tell it's painful. we will probably have a meltdown or two.

we might have some vomit. we know it might happen. but the flight from birmingham to houston is a relatively short flight, it's only two hours, and the boys do like car travel. 0k! now we're on the fast part. we're about to go fast. up into the air. are you ready? let's do it. whatever happens, just be ready for anything. just kind of be ready to roll with the punches. think about this fast plane. it is going to be a little bumpy. you are doing so good. things are going really well.

0ne boy is asleep and the other is almost asleep. so they're flying at nap time, it's a good time to fly. we like the idea of getting into a trip and driving the rest of the way, to san antonio. it's about another two and a half hours. and then we'll go to the park. did you sleep? you did?

what did you think? is it time to go play? it is? time to get some clothes on. when they grab your hand and try to walk you out the front door, it's time to go. the worst part is over. the anxiety i was experiencing was mostly about the flight. woke up this morning ready to prepare for the park. then we'll hop in the car and go. he knows we're going somewhere fun. we're headed to morgan's wonderland, a theme park in san antonio, texas, for special needs children. lots of fun things for children of all cognitive levels of experience. where would you like to go first? you like it?

my goodness! yeah, yeah. what you think? alex is in his happy place because he loves trains so much. we will probably ride the train at least five times today. so, tell us a little bit about the park and how you came

to build morgan's wonderland. actually, it occurred many years ago. maggie, my wife, morgan and i were on a trip. and morgan wanted to go swimming. morgan and i jumped in and we were having fun, just splashing around in the water. and there were three other kids in the pool, two of them were throwing a ball back and forth. she wasn't able to verbally communicate, so what she did was, she hit the ball. they quickly grabbed the ball and got out of the pool, because it was not a normal way of saying, "i just want to play." and morgan, the look on her face was like, "dad, i don't understand, ijust want to play." and it bothered me because all i wanted was the opportunity for my daughter to be able to play. so where would we go if — i mean, we couldn't take her to a lot of parks because of certain circumstances of hers. and talking to others, we found the same situation. so how do we develop a place where those who have special needs and those who don't could all

come together and play in a fully inclusive environment? and it was basically those discussions, those chitchat and meetings, they turned into what we now have here today, morgan's wonderland. that is so amazing. and since then, people from all over the united states and literally all over the world make special trips to come here, in an environment that is just different to any other environment in the world. alex, look! you did it! i'm so proud of you. so, we ran into a mum here, we got to talking, we found that we both had autistic children. they said there is another place really close by that we ought to check out. so i think we're going to head

on over now and check that out and see how our kids like it. here we go. up! and off we go! i had a lot of fears, going into this trip, when you have a special needs child you predict their behaviour. you especially cannot predict it in public around other people. and it didn't happen. the whole idea was a great idea, to find places that were geared towards them and to kind of showcase it so that other families could know that these types of places are out there. this is the first opportunity we have had, we were able to go to a place with a completely understood us and we didn't have to explain anything. we could just be who we were, and the twins could be who they were, and you

don't have to worry. still to come on the travel show, lucy lines up the latest gadgets, all designed to make your hotel stay happy one. i'm quite impressed by its ability to not fall off the bed. and i take the temperature here in japan. it's like ice in here! so don't go away. the travel show, your essential guide wherever you're heading. hello! i'm here in london to try out some gadgets that i think might make your stay in hotels that little bit more comfortable. all the devices i'm testing here are not because there's a problem with the hotel or its rooms. it's just a good opportunity for me

to use them while i'm here. ok, so first up is the portable air purifier by the pure company, which essentially does what it says on the tin. but this has the added bonus of being able to add your own aromatherapy oils to make the room smell nice in the process. the company says it uses negative ion technology, so it basically emits electrons into the air, and they stick to pollutants like mould spores and dust, causing them to become heavy and drop down. easy. and it's already started to smell good. all ionisers produce some ozone and understandably some people don't like the idea of breathing in electromagnetically charged air, because it can be potentially harmful to your health. but we spoke to the company behind this and they said it produces very small amounts, well below epa standards. the portable air purifier costs £75 and its noise level is marketed at less than 30 decibels, also known as whisper quiet. so it could double up as white noise to help you sleep. now that this has been taken care

of, it's time to look at surfaces, and for that i have the cleansebot. at first glance it's not immediately obvious how this works, but let me show you. it doesn't seem to know exactly where it's mapping, but i'm quite impressed by its ability to not fall off the bed. it has got about 18 sensors, so it makes sense. and interestingly, when it went underneath covers, the uv lights at the top turned on, so it knows exactly when it is in an open space and when it is covered, so it is quite clever. this little robot will sanitise and disinfect the entire bed, using uvc light. a king—size bed takes two minutes. you can also put into hand—held motor sanitise object like light switches, pillows, the tv remote, but for me, i'm going

for the toilet. at full price, the cleansebot costs £199, but currently there is an earlybird dealfor £76. so while it is cool putting a little sanitising robot to work, there is no way of actually telling if it's working not, and of course uvc is known to be extremely effective when it comes to killing bacteria, which explains why the company says this robot kills 99.9% of anything lurking in your room. sometimes when you are away from your home comforts all you want to do is kick back and watch your own programmes, which explains why i brought this along. this is the nebula projecter capsule. the nebula needs a wi—fi connection, then you can stream things like netflix and youtube. you can also screencast from a phone or connect your laptop via hdmi. the nebula capital projecter cost £349.99. fully charged, it can play two movies back to back, so about four hours. and it supports a display size

of up to 100 inches. for a miniature projector that's essentially the size of a can of fizzy drink i am genuinely impressed. picture quality is clear and sharp. i watched a variety of different videos. use interface is easy to navigate. having a remote helps there. one of the most impressive features is the 360 degrees audio. i had just under half way and it was super loud. if i turned up any higher, i think the neighbours would have complained. now, if you are somebody that needs silence to go to sleep, these might come in handy. these are bose's quality ear plugs. these are noise masking sleep plugs. they come in three different sizes and have their own charging case. not cheap, at £239 for a pair. fully charged, they last for hours and there is a partner app available with a library of background noises to play. snoring. so, that was the snore test, as you probably guessed.

i'm disappointed to report that this failed. that is because they are noise masking and not noise cancelling. they did, however, pass the neighbour test. pretty good at getting the other ambient noises. should you purchase a pair? well, if you like to completely sleep in silence, given all that noise, maybe a cheap pair of earplugs is your best bet. but if you like to blast a bit of peaceful and tranquil music into your ears before you go to sleep, maybe a bit of white noise, these are comfy and were pretty much guaranteed to give you a good night's sleep. on that note, get out of here. it's my time to go to sleep now. for the first time ever, the rugby world cup heads to asia next year. 400,000 sports fans will go and see their teams at ten host cities around japan in what is also a dry run for the olympic games in tokyo in 2020.

some, though, will be worried about japan's reputation as a place that's tricky to get around if you don't speak the language. and it's a myth that i think is not always deserved. and to show you why, i will be exploring six of the host cities against the clock. toyota city will host four group matches and lies injapan‘s aichi prefecture, but it's mainly an industrial hub so most visitors will find themselves staying in nearby nagoya which is much bigger and busier. so i'm in nagoya, one of japan's largest cities, but it's often overlooked by travellers. the challenge is this. i've got 90 minutes — the length of a rugby match plus half—time — to see three big highlights. my friend ryuzo has been making a plan for me. nagoya is known to be an industrial powerhouse,

its home to one of the auto manufacturing giants in japan, but also, it played an important role injapanese history as it is the birthplace of one of the most powerful feudal shoguns. how easy is it to get around? similar to other major cities injapan, nagoya has a good public transport system, so it should not be too hard. here. i have prepared a little pass for you. so, 90 minutes on the clock. i'm starting out is what is without a doubt the main attraction in nagoya. well, i'm definitely in the right place, nagoya castle, and my time starts now. arigato. i've got my ticket. i'm all set. nagoya castle was built in 1612 but largely destroyed in the second world war. most of what i'm seeing is a reconstruction, but no less pretty for that.

look at those two beautiful golden fish on top! it was actually selected as one of the top three most beautiful castles in all over japan. it is a very historic site, it was built by tokugawa ieyasu, who was a very powerful warlord in the 1500s. the main castle is closed for reconstruction currently, but there's still plenty going on in the grounds. 0oh! 0h, sugoi! jouzu desu ne. gosh, 20 minutes has passed. i'd better get cracking. mata ne! konnichiwa! getting around by taxi is quite expensive injapan. it's quick, though, and the cabs are very written neatly kept. 30 minutes.

so you don't shut your own taxi doors injapan — they're automatic. look at this building! this is so cool! so next stop, she's gonna move on to the nagoya city science museum. there, she's gonna experience extreme cold in the deep freeze room, which is kept at —30 celsius at all times. this is home to the world's third biggest planetarium and it's probably one of the most distinctive buildings in the country. konnichiwa. deep—freeze lab? yes. 0h. the lab aims to similar temperatures in antarctica. 0k, what am i wearing? 0k. first, you are acclimatised to a fairly comfy minus ten. it isn't too bad right now. i'm 0k. then you are led into the deep freeze chamber. 0oh! 0h! ok, you can really feel the drop.

0h! it's like ice! it's like ice in here! i might have to put this hood up. do i have a hood? let me see if i've got a hood. it's cold. this is real ice from the antarctic. ok, that's enough for me. wow! so this up above here is a simulation of the aurora borealis, or the northern lights. wow! spectacular. 0k, well, i've ticked the —30 chamber box. thank you. get me out of here. oh, what? i'm still in —10? 0k, we're on our way out now and i'm approaching the one—hour mark. so for her final challenge, i think she earned a bit of a treat so she is going to have herself some salad cake, which is a cake that's beautifully decorated without using any of the traditional ingredients

like sugar, flour or eggs. i'm sure she's gonna enjoy that one. 0k. so i'm going to kawana to eat salad cake. salad cake? have you heard of it? no. salad cake? i almost missed my stop! i'd better run. so we're going to take a bit of a shortcut. through the park. you know, getting around japan is not as hard as you might think but it helps if you know a few key phrases you can ask people. and thank goodness for my smartphone and a map, right? 0therwise, i'd be totally lost. konnichiwa! 0h, sugoi! wow! look at these cakes. mitsuki, whose little cafe lies just north of the city centre, has created these beautiful works of art.

my goodness! it looks amazing! they look like delicious cakes, but there's a twist. i can't believe these are all vegetables. look at the colours! time check. i havejust two minutes to try this cake. wow! look at the layers! this is amazing! she uses soya bean power, eggs and vegetable oil to create the sponge, and the icing is a mixture of cream cheese and tofu. they've been such a hit, she's now creating salad wedding cakes. so, my brain says cake but my taste buds say salad. it tastes just like a salad. amazing! we made it. by the skin of our teeth. well, that's is it for this week. coming up next week: christa gets her hands dirty, all in the name of conservation in england's lake district. i think this is actually the first time i've ever used

a shovel, so... you're doing a good job! laughs. and i'll be taking on another 90—minute challenge, this time in in osaka. look at this queue. how long as i gonna have to wait? do they know i'm on a time limit? and don't forget, if you'd like to follow us on our recent adventures, you can find all sorts of little gems on our social media accounts. the details for those can be found on our website. but until next time from me, carmen roberts, and the rest of the travel show team here in nagoya, it's goodbye. ifan

if an afternoon of christmas shopping still awaits, grab an umbrella and keep hold of it, there will be plenty of showers around to the afternoon in southern scotland and ireland and england. showers further south in the wind will be quite strong, touching gale force in places and tonight it strengthens further across wales in southern england. 50, 60, maybe 70 millimetre gusts. this could cause a bit of disruption. showers ease from northern ireland in southern scotla nd northern ireland in southern scotland later, the showers in northern scotland turn when the as temperatures dropped into a chilly start to tomorrow morning. for england and wales if you are barely there will be a lot of cloud around and still a few showers during the early pa rt and still a few showers during the early part of the morning. notice how they fade away southwards. showers are donated to northern ireland, wales and northern scotland can be wintry. he went loosened from a direction, so it will be a chilly

one, temperatures in single figures. this is bbc news. the headlines at 11: police in new zealand are to charge a 26—year—old man with the murder of british backpacker grace millane who went missing in auckland last week. the evidence we have gathered has established that this is a homicide. police fire tear gas on the streets of paris as anti—government protestors clash with officers in a fourth weekend of demonstrations. this is the scene live in paris, where ministers say the "yellow the number of writers is estimated at more than 90,000 —— rioters. we will bring you the latest.