thank you so much. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers you're welcome. thank you. in north america oh, that's beautiful. and around the globe. my name is duncan gloestani. so, one of the effects month has been ordered to undergo our top stories: of our concept is it kind psychiatric testing by a judge to determine if he is of introduces people to different the man accused of the mass killings we are starting off this week in the cultures and it really pulls back at two mosques in new zealand has fit to stand trial. french capital, at a masterpiece of that veil of ignorance appeared in court. he's been ordered to brenton tarrant is accused of gothic architecture to lying in the and you really, uh, when you're undergo psychiatric tests. murdering 50 people. heart of paris. notre dame cathedral boeing says it will take all sitting down and you're eating necessary steps to make its aircraft boeing says it will take all necessary steps to make its aircraft safe, after a preliminary is the city's most visited monument. investigation into the ethiopian safe after a preliminary the food that that woman airlines crash. investigation into the ethiopian airlines crash. 30 million people walk through its from a culture that you have no gigantic doors every year. that is idea anything about it, twice as many as head to the eiffel and you're meeting that woman, it really, uh, takes you across that the leaders of ireland and germany border without you even knowing it, tower. the cathedral was damaged say they are determined to avoid a during the french revolution and and i think that, uh, no—deal brexit. but ireland's prime many of its figures were defaced the leaders of ireland and germany stop but there are sections that music will do that and, minister says uk needs a credible uh, art will do that, say they are determined to avoid still remain from before the revolution and have been and food does plan. that as well. as anti—government protests continue a no—deal brexit, and ireland's reconstructed since. like the last in sudan, we meet some of the women prime minister says the uk needs a credible plan. at the forefront, who are fighting chancellor angela merkel and leo for a different future. varadkar have chancellor angela merkel and leo va radkar have been chancellor angela merkel and leo varadkar have been holding talks in well, that's it for this week, ireland. judgement. although successive waves but coming up next week: ade's of frustration have maintained the in morocco, exploring marrakesh and finding out why it's making a big name for itself

cathedral‘s features, meeting the building is an ongoing challenge. on the international art scene. ina pollution, acid rain, and eight are and let's just say things get in a parliamentary by—election, the labour party halys held onto the eating up its fine details but also constituency of newport west in a little out of hand. wales. labour's candidate, ruthjones, won the seat but with a reduced majority. its structure. and it is particularly striking when you go see, i'm gonna get accustomed the conservative party came second behind the scenes, up high at the to this and this is how you're gonna and the uk independence party came third — with an increased have to treat me all the time back of the cathedral a place that at the travel show. tourists don't usually get to see. and don't forget we're all over social media, share of the vote. and you can follow any of our feeds notre dame looks so imposing from the street powering down. you can by clicking through from: turnout was sharply down until next time, from on the 2017 general me, christa larwood, election, at just 37%. and the rest of the travel show team here in paris, it's goodbye. last night was the most prestigious night of the year for the british gaming industry, which according to the trade body, is now worth a record £5.7 billion. the industry has become more see how much the old girl needs a lucrative than movies and music combined. bbc newsbeat‘s steffan powell hand. help us what michelle is was at the bafta game awards and sent this report. trying to provide. his charity, friends of notre dame, has launched an appeal that asks private donors good evening, ladies and gentlemen. and welcome to the british academy games awards. to pay for some of the most urgent tonight's a chance for the uk gaming industry to get together and celebrate the successes repairs. hello. of the last 12 months. since the 1980s, the uk has made so you see here, we have already some of the world's most successful some parts of pinnacles games, and recent tax breaks which were at risk of falling, the last couple of days have been for companies here have helped so we removed them and stored them decidedly turbulent with plenty of

the sector grow rapidly, here. if we don't want the cathedral with mass appeal to people to collapse, we need absolutely downpours. you can see from the of all ages and backgrounds. to repair all these flying satellite picture all these lumps of buttresses, and all these pinnacles need to be replaced as well. cloud circulating relentlessly around the top of the british isles, but repairing and preserving mediaeval architecture does not come cheap. all driven by low pressure. low is the french state actually owns now, however, starting to shift a but in order to keep that momentum little bit further westwards. the building, and spends up to 4 up, there are a number of issues million euros each year on the cathedral. eastern parts of the uk drying up that the gaming world must address. but that is not enough, through the day ahead with the from addiction to gambling, change in the orientation of this and concerns over representation of race and gender — and a lot more money is needed. area of low pressure, we're bringing something one of the nominees the winds in the south—east, for best performer is worried about. it's estimated that it will cost something a little bit milder. where at least 150 million euros to carry when news first came out we are closer to that area of low out all of the essential pressure, because the south—west of about how you can now choose, structural work here, and i saw the enthusiasm and it's a race against time. by the players and the fans, so how urgent are these repairs? england, wales, northwest ireland, i thought, wow, this is really interesting. i never thought this we will see further outbreaks of would resonate this much. vein, whereas most places will be so that absolute freedom so they are very urgent, that they have, and the excitement because actually, the risk dry with some spells of sunshine. that they had because of it, here is a structural risk on the walls of the cathedral and the building itself. without south—easterly, temperate is it was absolutely wonderful. within ten years, we could a little higher than they have been, have the cathedral completely down if we were to do nothing. 14 a little higher than they have been, 1a degrees to the afternoon in the games market grew 10% in 2018, that's incredible. london. rain splashing across the compared to the previous year. and the vast majority of that growth south—west into wales, maybe the is down to software sales, although it's hoped that private midlands and from northern ireland. the games themselves. funds might help to save notre dame, the north england and for the east the country is full of other and west of scotland here, some good spells of sunshine as temperatures they're largely responsible for this beautiful historic buildings that industry overtaking music also need help. get up into double but for shetland, and movies, in terms of economic clout. more cloud and the odd splash of

rain at times. as we go through so the french government is trying whatever has happened in the industry within britain, we've always found there's always out a new way to help save at risk churches, castles and chateaux. friday night, that area of low been a constant of talented people pressure retreats further westwards, wanting to do new things to innovate and create great games. bonjour. and it starts with a trip taking the rain with it. a lot of and that remains the case. to the local newsagent. cloud feeding its way into the north 0ui, merci. sea. temperatures as we start the god of war. weekend holding up between three and as for the awards themselves, 12 million of these special seven degrees for most, maybe just a god of war was the biggest winner heritage scratch cards on the night, taking are on sale across france. touch faster because sheltered spots home five golden masks. you could win big money in scotland, so for the weekend it's a game that sees its main and save monuments in one go. itself, relatively mild and often character mature from his more at 15 euro, this isn't cheap, cloudy. we will see some sunshine. brash younger self. but 10% of the money from this a fitting metaphor for the gaming industry as a whole. will go to conservation projects. equally whether cloud is at its steffan powell, bbc news. thickest, there could be a little bit of rain at times. easterly winds being a little bit of cloud into eastern parts of england in eastern in total, almost 270 historical now on bbc news, the travel show. sites, from ancient monuments scotland, migrating further to churches and castles, will hopefully benefit from the 16 westwards into the midlands, million euros raised so far. north—west england as we go through the day with the odd spots of patchy ah! rain or drizzle, some showers it's nothing. rien. perhaps across north—east scotland. at least it's for a good cause. a mild day for most of us with best this week on the show, i'm in france of the sunshine in the west. the bit to explore new ways of saving notre dame for weeks to come. the risk is but the internet has also opened up new opportunities for saving of the sunshine in the west. the bit a structural risk. in ten years we france's vanishing heritage. of cloud and the odd overnight could have the cathedral completely shower here and there but the down if we were to do nothing. mike potential for some heavy showers to ‘sin down if we were to do nothing. mike ‘s in mexico down if we were to do nothing. mike ‘sin mexico on the trail of the i'm heading out to the loire valley, break out across the south—east, the

about three hours from paris, midlands, perhaps towards merseyside as we go through the afternoon. just monarch butterflies as they prepare to check out an experimental conservation project powered by people. as we go through the afternoon. just a bit chilly for some of those north sea coasts, mild again on monday but to start the epic 3000 mile migration north. we have about 3000 it does look like it will turn a little bit chilly as we get deeper metres above sea level. we are into next week. beginning to see butterflies. we welcome to la mothe—chandeniers, have tips on how to travel and stay a romantic castle from the 13th century, surrounded by water. together if you are a couple. we do it's lain in ruins for decades, and has been reconquered by nature. but a crowdfunding start—up might just change its fate for good. it all the time. and we meet the you can see how nature grandmas bringing a taste of their 00:04:27,800 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 faraway home to native new yorkers. has just taken over, with huge trees coming out the window. it's like a cross between the classic french chateaux and one of the temples of angkor. so when we came — first came here, it was, like, alljungle and everything. it was crazy. and this has all been cleared? yeah. it was the first thing we did, you know, to — to allow people to enter the castle and — and to see,

like, all the magnificence of it. last year, in a bid to save this crumbling castle, romain‘s start—up imagined a new concept. for 50 euros each, people from around the world could join forces online and just buy it, collectively. et voila. you see here, it's like — you feel like time has stopped a long time ago. so just watch the roots, because is very fragile, just like the rest of the castle. i will be very gentle with the trees, i promise. the dream of owning part of french history appealed to many... is this safe? yeah, it's safe. no problem. ..and the crowdfunding operation was a huge success. we managed to — to have the mothe—chandeniers being the biggest co—operative in the world, with 28,000 people coming from 125 countries who are the new owners of the castle. so now that we are many owners, the next step is to secure the castle and have it not damaged more than it is now, and to develop also a sustainable, economic modern site, meaning having maybe a restaurant, maybe a hotel, and the aim here is to have people to come here and to help us with the restoration project

being a choice, you know? so will this stay a ruin, or will you restore it back to its former glory? basically, it's going to stay a ruin, but a more beautiful ruin than it is now. we don't want to take out this nature, you know? we need to keep this magic with the trees, with the birds, with everything that you can see all around us, that has made people so amazed by the castle. thanks to a dedicated community of co—owners and volunteers, la mothe—chandeniers will be open to the public next summer. and since we met, romain‘s start—up has launched another crowdfunding campaign and bought a second castle in the region. could this new model of collective ownership be part of the solution and help to save thousands of historic buildings across france? it would be nice to think so. now we're off to mexico, where a truly remarkable migration

is getting ready to take place. next month, millions of new monarch butterflies will start their long flight north as they prepare to spend the spring and summer months over the border in the us and canada. but climate change is having a real effect on butterfly numbers, and some scientists fear that within 20 years, they could be extinct. well, a while back, mike headed to mexico to see these amazing monarchs close up. you wouldn't know it to look at, but these hills are just a couple of hours' drive from mexico city, one of the world's biggest urban conurbations. this is the transatlantic volcanic belt, but it's not the volcanoes we've come to see. i'm almost to the summit of bald peak, and you can tell i'm quite out of breath. we are about 3,000

metres above sea level. the air is thin, it's quite cold, but we are beginning to see monarch butterflies. every winter, millions of butterflies fly for around two months from canada and the us to a few patches of high altitude forest here in mexico. most are located in the state of michoacan, but this place is slightly east of there in mexico state. cerro pelon is the least touristy site, and somewhere you can truly be alone with these creatures. wow! normally we're not allowed to get this close, but from this distance, i hope you can see. there are millions of monarchs clustered in black clumps on this fir trees.

what i find absolutely amazing about this insect is they travel 4,000 km from canada, united states, down to this particular forest. it's the longest migration undertaken by any insect. scientists only recently discovered that they use the sun to navigate to these same few reserves every year, where they rest, feed and then find a mate. in recent years, the populations have dwindled, thanks to the destruction of habitats in the us and canada, and deforestation here in mexico. one study says the numbers have gone down by 84% in the last 20 years. the fear is this — one more bad winter, and the entire colony could be gone. mike there reporting from mexico, and good luck to all of those monarchs as they begin their long flight north next month. coming up: we have got news of a tribute to an ‘80s soft rock

classic at a secret location in trending travel. # ..do the things we never had. and we head to new york to meet the grandmas bringing a taste of home cooking to staten island. when i opened this place, it was about trying to recreate that part of my life that i lost. when the grandmothers were in the kitchen and they were cooking, it was very comforting, and that's what it was all about for me. the travel show — your essential guide, wherever you're heading. it's now time for trending travel, our regular pick of the top stories, videos and photos all happening online this week. although london is always the main draw for tourists to england, if you've always been curious about what lies beyond, then now you can explore some

of the country's most historic cities from the comfort of your own phone — that's thanks to a new app called england 0riginals, that uses augmented reality to create pop—up, interactive 3—d versions of places like 0xford, york and durham, right in front of you. and then, once you get there, you can step into secret portals to learn more about their history. we're already the smartphone generation. my grandma who's, you know, is in her late 805, uses an ipad. the challenge, really, is to create stuff that — that feels youthful, to spark an interest which they then put onto visit some of these places. if your idea of getting away from it all usually involves a sun—and—beach holiday, how about trying something new this year? stressed—out office workers in south korea are booking two—night stays at a prison—style retreat, where they are being kept in solitary confinement, deprived of their phones and deprived of contact from the outside world. so far, over 2,000 people have been willingly locked up in the facility

in hongcheo, about an hour east of seoul. here's another story about travellers being asked to stay back with their selfie sticks when they're exploring the natural environment. authorities in australia are asking visitors to maria island in tasmania to sign up to a pledge that means they will respect the national park's wombats by keeping their distance. although wombats are naturally docile and cute, too much human interaction can be really harmful, no matter how well it's intended. # i bless the rains down in africa. and if you're a diehard fan of the rains down in africa, then you should head to namibia, where local artist max siedentopf has built the ultimate tribute to the toto classic. running on solar power and built to last out of mainly sustainable materials, it blasts out the ‘80s soft rock classic over the namib desert 2a hours a day on a loop that max hopes will last for ever. let us know if you find it, though, because max has kept the exact location a secret. now it's time to look at some of the photos you've sent us using the hashtag #traveltuesday. here are some of our favourites.

scotty took these pictures of the great pacific northwest in the us recently. benjamin managed to shoot this stunning sunset shot in finnish lapland. gabriel shot this great photo of the first snow in amsterdam recently. and remember to send us your pictures using the hashtag #traveltuesday. moving on now to online travel videos. here are some great ones racking up the likes this month. well, with valentine's day on the horizon, we thought we'd ask a couple who spent their lives travelling and vlogging around the world to give us some tips. phoebe lee and matt turk have almost 2 million views on their little grey box youtube channel, where they chart their adventures around the world together. you get to travel with your best friend. and i also love the fact that you get to have those memories together for ever. do you ever tire of each other's company? both: yes. all the time! laughs

we've been together for 11 years so that's gonna happen. you know, we started doing this probably five years ago, i think it was? so, yeah, we do tire of each other but, you know, a day apart, a little bit of time apart, and it's all back to normal again. we try to find a really good balance and have our own days. travel has shaped who we are as people, individuals, and together. to have your best friend, your partner, with you, sharing that with you, it is incredibly rewarding. make sure to keep sending us your photos and your stories of the places you live and also the places you love. check out the links below and who knows? maybe next time, you'll be trending in travel. to finish this week, we're off to new york's staten island. now, many people take the ferry across from manhattan just to get a view of the statue of liberty. but there's another reason to make the trip — a restaurant staffed not by trained chefs, but by a team of grandmas who are serving up traditional

dishes from all over the world. we've been to meet them. the concept behind the restaurant is very simple — it's about grandmothers. i was born in brooklyn and my grandmother was from the messina, sicily. my mother worked, so i was raised by my grandmother. she was the sweetest, kindest woman in the world, and the best cook. this is spinach pie. i cook the spinach with onion. i put dill, feta cheese. i am from greece.

i came here because my husband is here. i have now 49 years. when i opened this place, it was about trying to recreate that part of my life that i lost. when the grandmothers were in the kitchen and they were cooking, it was very comforting, and that's what it was all about for me. well, i'm glad to have

this opportunity to work here because it's such a brilliant idea that jody had to have what he called 'grandmother service'. so that we can all share our ethnic roots specialities, pass it along from — from my — from the other generation. 2016, i lost my husband. i'm cry, i'm stay home. my daughter maria, she say to me "ma, come to me and we go to one restaurant i see on staten island. it has all ladies, old ladies, cook over there. you come with me." i said to her "0k!"

vevita, i'm ready to drain these out. so what i'm going to do... let's see how this — i'll do it. i say "time to start this restaurant. nobody knows me." now, everybody loves me. i have a lot of people, 2,000 people, on the facebook, instagram. i'm very happy. i'm proud for my island. i'm proud for i'm greek. i love everybody!