this is bbc news, the headlines: been elizabeth has said the loss of her husband, the duke of edinburgh, has left a huge void in her life. prince andrew was among members of the royal family to attend church as remembrance services were held because the uk. emergency services in the caribbean island of st vincent has led the country looks like a battle zone after the continuing explosions of the rare volcano. streets, houses and forests and fieldwork covered in ash. there are warnings of further eruptions. the baftas are taking place here in london with a virtual event. nomadland was the big winner, scooping four awards. was the big winner, scooping fourawards. it was the big winner, scooping four awards. it is about the american midwest after the great financial crash.

one particularly happy period in prince philip's life was when he was based in malta. the second world war was over, he was newly married to the queen, and was pursuing his successful career in the royal navy. our europe correspondent, nick beake, has travelled to the maltese capital, valletta, to reflect on the duke's time there. it was more than 70 years ago that newlyweds philip and elizabeth allen love with this english island. and it wasn't just the beauty of the coastline, it was the lifestyle that it afforded them at this particular moment in their lives. this was the early 1950s and the prince was able to pursue his naval career. is ship could often be seen docked in the harbour here. mike greene was able to go to the shops, it was the closest to normality that they may be able to imagine, they've spoken over the years with great fondness about particular place. and thatis about particular place. and

that is why the prince will be, in many people's thoughts and prayers today, of course. the way they remember him will be as it was in the united kingdom, by the current coronavirus pandemic. the anglican cathedral where often the couple would worship today, thatis the couple would worship today, that is close. there is no service. there is a special recording so that people on the island and elsewhere will be able to see that. really, the duke of edinburgh was at the heart of this island for many years. in 1964, when it gained independence... and the villa where they lived between 1949 and 1951 is being refurbished and 1951 is being refurbished and the hope is in the years to come people will arrive on the island and learn more about the links between the duke of edinburgh and malta and as a place that was certainly in his heart. big there. —— nick beake

there. now on bbc news it's time for the travel show. coming up on this week's show... i'll be asking if our holiday habits will change post—pandemic. now you're finding that the response is safety, health, wellness. pirouettes, prima donnas and more — our rundown of online events to keep you going till we can all travel again. plus, we visit the animal hospital working round the clock to save new zealand's endangered penguins. they're quite aggressive — they want to bite you, they want to flipper—bash you, they poop all over you. but we love them. penguins chirp

hello, and welcome to the travel show, coming to you from london's covent garden here in the uk. now, i am on the famous piazza, which is normally heaving with tourists. some 14 million people pass through this patch every year. but with the travel restrictions still in place, it's a very different story today. now, as usual, we've got stories from around the globe to entertain and inspire you. but over the coming weeks, we'll also be looking at some of the big issues affecting travel as the world starts opening up again. we'll be asking some big questions about the part that technology could play in shaping our future travels, and also looking at how the business of travel currently works, and why it left so many of us waiting for months for our refunds last year. but let's kick off with something a lot of us have been thinking about whilst we've been stuck at home — how to make our travels more sustainable. people have realised that too

much of a good thing can be bad. tourism creates this invisible burden. you can't take that natural beauty for granted. - now, we all know, whenever we travel, there's an exchange going on. we can go huge distances relatively quickly, just for the fun of it. and when we get there, we canjust chill out on the beach if we like. but the exchange part is that we spend money and, in turn, that helps local economies, and maybe we offset some of the pollution we cause. plus, travel helps us to gain a better understanding of cultures around the world. but for an increasing number of destinations, and for the people who live there, that exchange... ..itjust doesn't seem to work any more. coronavirus�* impact on travel has been like nothing we have ever seen before, and it has hit tourist—dependent places particularly hard. what's not known yet, though, is whether things will bounce back to how they were or whether, when people start travelling again, they

will do it differently. covid, in connecting us back with nature, with communities, with ourselves, with the value of holidays, i think we'll see a greater demand for sustainable tourism. up until 2020, the trend towards increasing tourism had been remarkable. it was kind of like this, with that top figure being a record 1.4 billion tourist arrivals in 2018. put into perspective, that's like every woman, man and child in china going away on holiday, or two europes, with the expectation that it could hit 1.8 billion by 2030. but more tourists has meant a lot more pressure on a huge range of things that communities depend on. globally, tourism accounted for a tenth of all the money made around the world.

it's safe to say that catering for our thirst to see the world is big business. that's where it gets complicated. now, this isn't going to all be bad news — farfrom it — but let's take a second to look at where things stand at the moment. before the pandemic, some destinations were being swamped, from european cities to global heritage sites, to wilderness areas and national parks. tourist visits to barcelona, for example, had quadrupled in a decade, up to a point where the number of visitors in a year was 20 times the city's population. cheap flights, home share websites, cruise ships, more disposable income are just a few of the things contributing to the problem. governments have targeted their destinations with a number of visitors, because a number of visitors is easy to count.

so it's... every year, in order for them to get their marketing budgets for their tourist boards, they'll say, "you need x number of visitors." local communities are feeling pushed out, and they're not seeing the benefits. for tourism to be sustainable, we don'tjust think about environmental sustainability — economic and social sustainability is absolutely as important in making sure that tourism works for everybody. if you can think about where you spend your money, you can directly contribute. and then there's the environment. our travels come at a cost — from the waste we produce, to the water we consume, to the energy we use. the world tourism organization says that three quarters of all tourism emissions are transport—related. add to that the fact that record numbers of people are travelling, and that amounts to 5% of all man—made emissions.

there's, you know, the least developed countries in this world, for example — the 50 least developed countries — tourism is probably in their top three if not their top, number one industry. that's how they survive. if we take away aviation from that fact, those guys are not going to be able to live, basically. there's going to be a death of a lot of communities. and so tourism's really, really important for their sustainability, and that involves flying. so none of this is simple. what's really sustainable for many of the countries in the caribbean is that tourism also provides a wonderful avenue for entrepreneurship. it's a great way for women and young people to have their own business in tourism. so who can take responsibility today and in the future? you could say it really comes down to these three — authorities, businesses and us, the individual travellers. at destinations around the world, taxpayers�* money is spent on attracting visitors, and the focus has been on quantity.

what we need to understand is whether tourism is delivering a net positive benefit to communities. and, ultimately, communities are the ones that need to be asking themselves, "is tourism delivering what we hope for and expect from this particular economic driver?" because otherwise, tourism is in and of itself yet another extractive industry. some local authorities, from venice to dubrovnik, have begun putting greater restrictions on cruise ships, and some are letting locals decide on the future of how tourism impacts their locations. at key west, florida, residents have decided enough is enough. we've had cruise ships in key west for about 30 years. in the last 15 years, the size of ships has really ramped up significantly. ships that are so big, they're stirring up massive amounts of mud and sediment and silt.

half of all tourists that come to key west come by cruise ships, but only 8% of all tourist spending comes from cruise ships. you know, up to 10,000 people a day in a town of only 25,000 people. the residents were given a public vote to decide on whether to restrict large cruise ships and limit cruise passengers�* arrival once cruising returns. i think what we saw during the pandemic is what key west could be like without these large cruise ships. we started to remember that... you know, what's so valuable about this place and that we have to protect the environment here. so we... you know, a referendum was put on the ballot and it passed overwhelmingly. we're committed to being a tourist town. that's what we are. but it's got to... it's got to be a balance.

for destinations and tourists, covid—19 has made them look at things differently. and i think a year ago, if you had said to visitors choosing some destinations, "what's at the top of your list?", the response may well have been the beach. now you're finding that the response is safety, health, wellness, experiences... ..the beach. from the businesses, there are some solutions on the horizon. around the world, many are signing up to declare a climate emergency. huge leaps are being made with new inventions, things like fuel based on food waste. airbus is close to having a concept flight powered by hydrogen. and so what can we do as travellers? well, we can travel to fewer and different places for longer and, where possible, fly less. we can limit our impact on local resources, we can engage with local cultures, and we can choose to spend our money on things which directly benefit local people. carbon offsetting can help.

the future of tourism will be what we make it, and the same kinds of things that we might do in our own economy, in our own place, if we do them abroad, we're being responsible travellers, and we can change tourism and make it better by the way we travel. still to come on the show... good girl. yeah, you're going to penguin place. ..we�*re in new zealand with the vets battling to save some of the world's rarest penguins. so, don't go away. welcome back to a very rainy covent garden, home to the world's famous royal opera house. now, these doors have been closed to visitors for some time now, but let's take a look ahead at how they and other attractions will be keeping us entertained as the world slowly opens up again.

live shows are returning to the royal opera house. audiences can go in person again from mid—may if restrictions continue to lift. its new programme will be published on tuesday. in the meantime, the live streams it's been posting since the beginning of lockdown will continue until further notice under the hashtag #ourhousetoyourhouse. a year later than planned, the olympic torch relay has begun injapan ahead of this summer's olympic and paralympic games. and you can follow it on the official website. it started on march 25th in part of fukushima that was badly affected by the earthquake and tsunami in 2011. highlights of the relay route will be the subtropical island of okinawa in early may,

the former imperial capital, kyoto, at the end of may, and mount fuji in mid—june. two years ago this month, the world watched as paris's notre dame cathedral burned. to mark the disaster, the museum of paris website has created an exhibition called notre dame de paris in more than 100 works. it's a fascinating potted history told through drawings, prints, photos and video of the landmark. and while you've got paris on your mind, the louvre has put its entire collection online for free for the very first time. the mona lisa and venus de milo are among the nearly half a million exhibits you can get a closer look at. and it's only a few weeks until the academy awards in hollywood. the new academy museum is scheduled to open in la this september. we went to see it being built back in 2019.

in 1929, when douglas fairbanks and mary pickford were just starting the academy, they said it's already time for us to start thinking about a film museum. and here we are, 90 years later. it took a while, but we're at the top, looking over the hollywood that they saw. in the meantime, some of the highlights of the collection have been published online. there's loads more to come later this month, too, to coincide with the awards ceremony on the 26th, including exclusive talks with some of the biggest names infilm—making. hopefully some of those ideas will keep you going whilst we wait for those travel restrictions to be lifted. ok, next up, we're off to new zealand and a unique animal hospital. we travel to dunedin in the south island to meet a team who've been fighting throughout the pandemic to save injured wildlife and the country's rare endangered penguins.

with a harbour stretching 20km, new zealand's otago peninsula is home to some unusual locals... ..such as the yellow—eyed penguin, the rarest penguin species in the world, with only 5,000 remaining in the wild. it's why dr lisa and her team at the dunedin wildlife hospital have been caring for injured and sick penguins throughout the pandemic. no, this is not how this works. this is not how this works. but due to the restrictions on travel into the country, the future of these efforts is in doubt. we've only been running forjust over three years now. we exclusively care for native new zealand wildlife. so, one of the patients that we see the most are hoiho or yellow—eyed penguins. that's actually the inspiration for opening this hospital. don't bite anyone.

they are an endangered species here in new zealand and have been in quite serious decline, quite rapidly for the past, i'd say, ten, 12 years now. no, don't try and get out. or that. come here, toddler. i've been working with these birds for about 13 years, so i have about 13 years of scars accumulating on my arms. no, no, no. don't bite me, either. people think penguins are all cute. they're not. all these big wounds have healed. they're quite vicious. they're quite aggressive. they want to flipper— bash you. they poop all over you. but we love them. oh, no, she's going to run. she is. no, go that way. yay, all done. we got a penguin from boulder beach, which is one of the most extensively monitored breeding populations, a beautiful female, very important bird, and had taken on a shark this year. and in her 18 years, this is the first time she's actually been injured. luckily, we were able to just do one surgery on her, cleaned up the wounds and she is actually off

to penguin place, back to rehab. so she will spend a bit of time there and she'll moult her old feathers and then she'll get released back to the wild. yeah, you're going to penguin place, hey, buddy? penguin place is where these injured penguins are cared for until they're ready to be released back into the wild. it's wholly tourist—funded. penguin squawks we've got 70 of these guys - to get through at the moment. the majority of our bids do - come from the dunedin wildlife hospital. they come in being sick, injured or starving. - disease is quite rife with . these birds, unfortunately. the main one here on land i being malaria, avian malaria carried by mosquitoes. ourjob here is to— rehabilitate, put weight back on the birds. they usually come into us severely underweight. - here we go. i was just about to say, - they're all behaving themselves today. that's not usual.

if penguin place wasn't here, i could almost guarantee - that the population would be functionally extinct. - this is the best these birds ever look. - but the work being done to preserve these animals is now under threat. the pandemic here has hit penguin place really hard, j unfortunately. we are completely tourism . funded, have been for the last 30 years, so we are finding it very, very difficult to feed - these birds, to get medication for these birds and to find - the staff to put in the time needed, of course. - in terms of our funding, . we have enough to survive untiljune this year, - which is really only months away. after that, we're not sure i what we're going to do yet. we are hoping that the tourism operation starts again - and we can start getting - tourists back in new zealand. the pandemic has impacted conservation efforts across the peninsula. so, all penguin chicks are brown and fluffy

when they're hatched. right, shall we see what you're weighing, my sweet? you go in the bag. scientist hiltrun ratz is monitoring the little blue penguins. so this chick weighs a kilo, exactly, a thousand grams, so that's pretty good for its age. they're the world's smallest penguins and are especially vulnerable to predators. the tourists are really enabling our work for the little penguins, and we have literally no international visitors, which were the majority of visitors here. it's had a huge decline in income, and without income, what do we do? the main attraction happens at night. that's when the little blues swim ashore.

the surface of the water is sort of disturbed and ripply and things, and all of a sudden that shows up on the edge of the beach and they will pop up and scurry across the beach. and then at the main access point, and that's when you get really close. it's amazing. it's a wonderful experience. back at the penguin hospital, it's been a tough day for dr lisa and her colleagues. we had an example of a case that actually didn't have a good outcome today, so everyone's getting a little bit down. this little juvenile yellow penguin was brought to us yesterday. feisty bird, trying to bite us, so, you know, really has a will to live, and she came in and she was unable to stand. we can't release a bird like that. we would be releasing

her to a cruel, slow, slow death by starvation. so it's a hard choice. we made a really tough decision to euthanize her. luckily, as far as yellow—eyed penguins go, it's not something that we actually have to do very often. oh, you're right there. good. i definitely feel my job is worthwhile. i'm just going to cover you so you don't hurt yourself. when i see the difference we're making, especially to hoiho — it's a species i'm so passionate about — and just being able to work with these birds and get them back into the wild, that's actually the best part of the job. good girl. so we take 1.2 off that, so we'll go six—seven, i five—five. five—five's perfect. so today's a really special day for us here at penguin place. i

we have an 18—year—old female who came in seven or so weeksj ago from the dunedin wildlife hospital. - she's made a full recovery and is set to be released. i she did have a really nasty wound across her tummy. i that's completely healed - and her new feathers have come through, so she is waterproof, which means she can go out. and find her own food. so she'll be set to i be released today... so easy. ..which i'm looking forward to. it's always good. it only happens a few times - a year, so to see them released fit and healthy is quite a good feeling for us. i you do feel like all your hard work has paid off. i we put a lot of time| and effort into these chicks in particular. so seeing them going out, i you do feel warm and fuzzy.

chicks squeal he laughs well, that's it for this week. coming up next week, it's the great outdoors. we're revisiting some of our favourite alfresco adventures, from australia's great barrier reef... if you look around, you'll see the lava flow of 1983. ..to the slopes of europe's most active volcano. don't forget, you can follow some of our recent adventures on bbc iplayer. we're at all the usual places on social media, too, and hopefully we'll be back out on the road again very soon. take care. bye— bye.

hello there. generally speaking, it looks like monday should be a dryer day, and temperatures may be a little higher than they were over the weekend. it certainly was a cold weekend, and we had widespread wintry showers developing, even had some snow here for a while in greater london. a lot of those wintry showers are fading away, but we still have cold air across the uk. high pressure towards the south—west — and running around the top of it, this weak weather front has been bringing some damp weather into northern ireland, that's pushing into parts of wales and southern england. there could briefly be a little bit of sleet and snow as we run into the colder air. and we start monday with a widespread frost, perhaps some icy patches. lowest temperatures in scotland and northern england, where we have the clearer skies. maybe still some damp weather, a bit of rain or wintering us across parts of wales will soon move into southern england. that doesn't last long, cloud breaks, sunshine comes through, we're left with the odd shower. most of the showers will filter into western parts of northern ireland, much of scotland, northern, eastern england, and the midlands having a dry day, much better day than it was

on sunday with some sunshine — and as a result, temperatures will be a couple degrees higher, as well. still cold and those temperatures will fall away quickly into the evening with those clearer skies, high pressure is building in across the uk for tuesday. you think of high pressure, you think dry weather — and for most places, it will be, but not quite everywhere. starts cold and there'll be a frost around. the sunshine coming through, some cloud developing especially in the west, maybe bringing a few showers into northern ireland, south—western parts of scotland, the distribution of showers does keep changing a bit, but it does look drier towards eastern areas, and more parts of the country will see temperatures in double figures. now we still have high pressure in charge as we move into wednesday. things look a little different — yes, it'll start cold, there may well be a frost around, as well, and after a sunny start, cloud will tend to build up. but this time, it'll probably

spread out a bit more, there won't be the depth of cloud, so we're unlikely to see many, if any showers around, and those temperatures in western areas could hit 13—14 celsius. it's fairly quiet weather over the weekend, there won't be much rain around, many places will be dry. but it'll still be cold — not quite as cold as it was over the weekend, mind you, but there's still a risk of frost overnight. goodbye.

welcome to bbc news. i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories: senior royals attend a church service after the death of the duke of edinburgh and talk of the loss felt by the queen and their family. —— by the queen and theirfamily. she and their family. described as having a she and theirfamily. described as having a huge void she described as having a huge void in her life. it’s she described as having a huge void in her life.— void in her life. it's been a bit of a — void in her life. it's been a bit of a shock. _ void in her life. it's been a bit of a shock. however. void in her life. it's been a i bit of a shock. however much one _ bit of a shock. however much one tries _ bit of a shock. however much one tries to prepare oneself for this, _ one tries to prepare oneself forthis, it is one tries to prepare oneself for this, it is still a dreadful shock. for this, it is stilla dreadfulshock. �* , ,. , ., dreadful shock. airy scenes on some vincent _ dreadful shock. airy scenes on some vincent as _ dreadful shock. airy scenes on some vincent as ash _ dreadful shock. airy scenes on some vincent as ash covers i dreadful shock. airy scenes on | some vincent as ash covers the island with warnings of more eruptions. a major easing of england's lockdown, pubs, gyms, headdresses and shops can open for the first time this year. a

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