votes are being counted following iran's presidential election, with some results expected in the coming hours. unofficial reports suggest the conservative cleric and favoured candidate ebrahim raisi, has taken about two—thirds of the vote. most reformists were barred from standing, leaving a majority of hardliners in the race. roman catholic bishops in the us are on a potential collision course withjoe biden after voting overwhelmingly to draft a teaching document addressing whether catholic politicians who support abortion rights should be barred from communion. the vatican has already indicated its opposition to the bishops�* move. england and scotland have played to a 0—0 draw at wembley in their eagerly anticipated group game at euro 2020. it was the first contest between football's oldest rivals at a major tournament since euro 96.

italy has announced that from monday any british bidders will have two quarantine for five days. so what does that mean for one of the big holiday destinations for uk tourists? all travellers coming from the uk, whether or not they are fully vaccinated will have two quarantine for five days and be tested, amid growing fears of the spread of delta variant in the spread of delta variant in the uk, and even the fact that even with two doses of the vaccine you could potentially carry out. italy's covid infection rate is currently one fifth of that of the uk, and is taking chances. while football fans coming here to rome for sunday's italy— wales euro 2020 march don't need to worry, because the quarantine rule is coming in on monday. we don't yet know how long it will last but asked quarantine decisions have tended to last a good few weeks. italy is still on the uk's amber list so even if british tourists do come here

they would have to quarantine for ten days on their return to the uk. last month the big southern european tourism destinations, italy, greece, portugal and spain all open their doors to british travellers. italy is now in effect the first to partially close the doors once again, further dashing the hopes of neutrality makers hoping to have some italian sunshine this summer stop —— british holidaymakers. now in bbc news it is the travel show. you've got to love it, proper british coastline. we are on an adventure across the uk, as it opens up the travel again. yes! where open! from rugged coastlines, to breathtaking landscapes. and natural habitats. see that? ourjourney will take us to the four nations that make up the united kingdom. and with an eye on our

carbon footprint, wearing an all electric minivan with an iconic british motor. on this week's show i'm travelling the width of england's biggest county, north yorkshire. home of seaside treats... you know something is really good when you are sucking as hard as you can and you just can't get anything out. uphill climb is... made that look easy! perfect! how you doing! and the warmest, friendliest people you could hope to meet. say hello! hello! laughs. north yorkshire's close —— coastline is set stunning. long sandy beaches started with fishing villages. all on the edge of one of the country's great national parks. peace and

quiet and beauty is what attracts people here, but that is not where i am starting. there she is! scar—bados! glinting in the sunshine. scarborough is the uk's oldest beach resort. this is where you come if you're looking for the proper old school seaside traditions. got the ice cream parlours, the slot machines, got the beach, the sea, the smell of fish and chips out the window. after a week in scotland, the electric fan is still holding up well, and getting a lot of love here on the south bay. how you doing guys! you're right! really good, really good. where

travelling around scarborough and yorkshire. take care! film. and yorkshire. take care! 0h, if ou and yorkshire. take care! 0h, if you off _ and yorkshire. take care! 0h, if you off the _ and yorkshire. take care! 0h, if you off the telly! _ and yorkshire. take care! 0h, if you off the telly! how - and yorkshire. take care! 0h, if you off the telly! how are i if you off the telly! how are ou! if you off the telly! how are you! we — if you off the telly! how are you! we are _ if you off the telly! how are you! we are filming - if you off the telly! how are you! we are filming for - if you off the telly! how are you! we are filming for the | you! we are filming for the travel show, you're actually on camera. come here, look, look! say hello!— camera. come here, look, look! say hello!- laughs - camera. come here, look, look! say hello!- laughs. - say hello! hello! laughs. scarborough _ say hello! hello! laughs. scarborough is _ say hello! hello! laughs. scarborough is also - say hello! hello! laughs. scarborough is also home | say hello! hello! laughs. | scarborough is also home to say hello! hello! laughs. - scarborough is also home to the country's oldest funicular train company. scarborough has got, let's call it a mixed reputation these days. but it used to be properly posh. back in the 17th century, mineral springs were discovered in the cliffs so people used to come here for the healthy waters, and it is still incredibly popular. in fact more holidaymakers visit the yorkshire coast than anywhere else in the country outside london. most of the businesses

on the seafront had a rocky 2020. but this year the hotels are already well booked all the way through to october. it's a golden opportunity to make up for all that lost time. morning, all right if i go in? thank you! if it is seaside traditions you're after, this is the place to be. the harbour bar has been in scarborough for 75 years. these days like all of us, it is doing its best to follow the covid guidelines, with customers kept safely in the fresh air. i am looking for your biggest, most extravagant and spectacular ice cream. yeah? is that the one? is it flashy and tasty? you know something is really good when you are sucking as hard as you can and you just can't get anything out. it's ridiculous. the shop has been open since

the end of the second world war. julian started working here when he was 12, and he is the third generation of his family to make and sell ice cream in scarborough. we have done 75 years. _ cream in scarborough. we have done 75 years, so _ cream in scarborough. we have done 75 years, so we _ cream in scarborough. we have| done 75 years, so we celebrated at the beginning of august. a small family party and a few staff. and that's about all we could do. it was sad, because children have grown up on our stalls, and there may have come back as adults and brought their children. i back as adults and brought their children.— back as adults and brought their children. i think there will be a — their children. i think there will be a lot _ their children. i think there will be a lot of _ their children. i think there will be a lot of people - will be a lot of people flocking to places like scarborough all over the uk. do you think scarborough is ready, do you think yorkshire is ready for it? ., a, ., for it? scarborough will fill u - , the for it? scarborough will fill up, the hotels, _ for it? scarborough will fill up, the hotels, boarding i for it? scarborough will fill - up, the hotels, boarding houses are getting busy, a lot more people walking around. and the staff seem to be getting a lift, because they have stuck it out, we have tried.- it out, we have tried. how confident _ it out, we have tried. how confident are _ it out, we have tried. how confident are you - it out, we have tried. how confident are you about i it out, we have tried. howl confident are you about the future? , . ., confident are you about the future? , _, , ., future? very confident, yeah. i think scarborough, _ future? very confident, yeah. i | think scarborough, scarborough

will do well, theresa and i have been talking about starting a family... laughs. what is in these knickerbocker glorys is back dairies, you hear that? glorys is back dairies, you hearthat? i glorys is back dairies, you hear that? i thinkjulian said twins. another treat scarborough has up its sleeve is its surroundings. it lies right on the edge of the north yorkshire moors national park. 20 minutes from the beachfront, and you are driving through all this. the proxy weatherjust makes it all the more atmospheric. —— poxy. iam on my way to a place that has become a real attraction in these parts. you will have seen it on the big screens in the harry potter movies, and in fact, only last month, tom

cruise was here shooting his latest mission impossible film. as i arrived, the north york moors railway has only been open a couple of days after months of lockdown. hey, come on! i'm he y, come on! i'm on! hey, come on! i'm on! are you--- — hey, come on! i'm on! are you--- ade! _ hey, come on! i'm on! are you... ade! you're - hey, come on! i'm on! are| you... ade! you're famous! hey, come on! i'm on! are - you... ade! you're famous! i'm not that famous. _ you... ade! you're famous! i'm not that famous. it _ you... ade! you're famous! i'm not that famous. it is _ you... ade! you're famous! i'm not that famous. it is really - not that famous. it is really nice to be on this train. when it is shut down, one of the consequences was not only did it impact the passengers, but all the staff that work on this line. i was speaking to the stationmaster, and he travels 100 miles to work on this line,

and he is a volunteer, he does it for free. so and he is a volunteer, he does it forfree. so it and he is a volunteer, he does it for free. so it is and he is a volunteer, he does it forfree. so it isjust, it makes it feel even more special that it makes it feel even more special thatitis makes it feel even more special that it is back up and running again. we need this, they all need this. it takes £7 million a year to keep this running. and when you come face—to—face with the guys trying to keep the wheels on the rails, you really understand the colossal effort, and expense. so really understand the colossal effort, and expense. 50 i effort, and expense. so i dislike the _ effort, and expense. so i dislike the flour, - effort, and expense. so i dislike the flour, and - effort, and expense. so i. dislike the flour, and what effort, and expense. sr i dislike the flour, and what we do is just have a dislike the flour, and what we do isjust have a look inside the boiler there, and just make sure there is no lumps of scale and sludge, and make sure all the passageways are nice and clear. a , , the passageways are nice and clear. a, , , ., the passageways are nice and clear. , , ., . ., clear. mate, it seems all clear in there. _ clear. mate, it seems all clear in there. i _ clear. mate, it seems all clear in there, i think _ clear. mate, it seems all clear in there, i think there - clear. mate, it seems all clear in there, i think there is - in there, i think there is something, some brown stuff on the left. on the left—hand side. the left. on the left-hand side. ~ ., ., the left. on the left-hand side. ., ., ., ,j~ side. we have to do this 28 da s, side. we have to do this 28 days. to — side. we have to do this 28 days, to wash _ side. we have to do this 28 days, to wash the - side. we have to do this 28 days, to wash the boiler. side. we have to do this 28 i days, to wash the boiler out, and there is nearly 50 of these plugs on the engine. and we

have to remove each plug, washout, we have to check inside with the flour and fit them all back nice and tightly. we haven't talked about the amount of maintenance you have to do, what was it an like to have to close all the stations down because of lockdown? it was a challenge, but we put out a marketing appeal online for donations to help us keep it going during the pandemic, we also did a silent auction where people could enter and bid to come out and have lunch with me on the dinerand come out and have lunch with me on the diner and stuff like that, yeah, people pay for that, yeah, people pay for that, that's cool. things like that, that's cool. things like that were incredibly important to keep us going. find that were incredibly important to keep us going.— that were incredibly important to keep us going. and how long do ou to keep us going. and how long do you think — to keep us going. and how long do you think you _ to keep us going. and how long do you think you would - to keep us going. and how long do you think you would have . do you think you would have been able to keep going, keeping this place mothballed without any visitors?— without any visitors? probably not much _ without any visitors? probably not much longer _ without any visitors? probably not much longer to _ without any visitors? probably not much longer to be - without any visitors? probably| not much longer to be honest. there were a few moments when you sit there and you are watching the news and you are just like, you are uncertain about what is going on in the world, but you've got to be positive, i am evidently a pint

powerful kind of guy. we knew we would get back to and survive it. it we would get back to and survive it.— survive it. it is an hours' drive to _ survive it. it is an hours' drive to our— survive it. it is an hours' drive to our next - survive it. it is an hours' - drive to our next destination, a city that has been spending a lot of time and effort thanking its lockdown heroes. there it is, york. around 8.5 million people came here on a trip pre— lockdown, and that supported around 21l,000 jobs, which is a lot of livelihoods that were thrown up in the air when the shutters came down. but what i really love about york is the fuss they have made about all the people that have kept us going during lockdown. this exhibit at the national railway museum celebrates the guys that kept the railways running last year. but there's more. these

murals form a city centre trail to honour the local heroes who went to extremes to help out their community. julia's cafe is bustling these days, and we are complying with its strict covid measures, but last year when the pandemic hit it was forced to close. so instead of turning up to work and knocking out breakfast, she had an idea. sell me about the supper collected.— sell me about the supper collected. ~ , ., ., ., , collected. we started to worry and think about _ collected. we started to worry and think about some - collected. we started to worry and think about some of- collected. we started to worry and think about some of our. and think about some of our locals, our regulars, and how they were going to manage. and quite clearly we realised there was going to be a need for people to get meals, who were isolated and vulnerable. so we started doing some meals, and it sort of very quickly snowballed, lots of people came on board with us, and we were delivering food to people that were vulnerable, isolated, all over york. were vulnerable, isolated, all overyork-_ over york. restaurants from across the — over york. restaurants from across the city _ over york. restaurants from across the city were - over york. restaurants from | across the city were involved, from pizza joints to chocolate

emporiums, and julia was right at the heart of it. julia, tell me about this artwork that is going on here. it’s me about this artwork that is going on here. it's incredible. they basically _ going on here. it's incredible. they basically wanted - going on here. it's incredible. they basically wanted to - they basically wanted to celebrate all the people that had done things for the community, so me and steve had our photograph taken, and it has been kind of like graffiti. it is great, and amazing picture. and it represents the supper collective, all the people that helped. then we have ones like an a&e doctor and we have people who have worked in boots the chemist, really on the frontline who carried on working, and put themselves, obviously at great risk. , , , . themselves, obviously at great risk. , ,, . risk. the supper collective has scaled back — risk. the supper collective has scaled back its _ risk. the supper collective has scaled back its activities - scaled back its activities slightly to try and encourage people back out of their homes. but deliveries are still taking place to some of the most isolated and vulnerable. the

next leg of myjourney next leg of my journey continues next leg of myjourney continues west, deep into the great expanse of wilderness thatis great expanse of wilderness that is the yorkshire dales. so i had a good scan of the maps, that shows you where all the charge points are. and out here it wasn't that great. in york there will loads of charge points, it was really good. so my advice would be that before you leave the cities make sure you leave the cities make sure you have a full charge on your battery as you head out into the countryside. this beautiful landscape is getting more popular all the time. especially among people who would have gone abroad until the pandemic. in fact, the park authority estimates that in the first three months of lockdown, 70% of visitors had never been here before. someone should ——

somewhere around here should be the mountain rescue team who are keeping all the newbies like myself safe. eye can see all the dogs in this direction. mountain rescue search dogs turns 50 this year. the teams are made up of volunteers who help search for walkers and climbers who get lost or injured. you have we got here? this is us. injured. you have we got here? this is us— injured. you have we got here? this is us._ search l this is us. hello, gus. search dog gus- _ this is us. hello, gus. search dog gus- he _ this is us. hello, gus. search dog gus. he is _ this is us. hello, gus. search dog gus. he is excited. - this is us. hello, gus. search dog gus. he is excited. howl dog gus. he is excited. how lona dog gus. he is excited. how long has— dog gus. he is excited. how long has he _ dog gus. he is excited. how long has he been _ dog gus. he is excited. how long has he been doing - dog gus. he is excited. how long has he been doing this| long has he been doing this for? , , . , , ., long has he been doing this for? , , ., , ., ., for? gus has been training for four years- —

for? gus has been training for four years. he _ for? gus has been training for four years. he has only - four years. he has onlyjust graded. he has onlyjust become operational. so i can only use it for real in the last three week. ., , week. the last three weeks! so he is a newbie. he is _ he is a newbie. he is a newbie. how do they work and how do you train them? basically they are -la in: train them? basically they are playing hide — train them? basically they are playing hide and _ train them? basically they are playing hide and seek. - train them? basically they are playing hide and seek. they . playing hide and seek. they work for a toy. and when we are training we call them dogs bodies. people have the toy and hide it, and the dog is literally hunting for its toy. this enters the important thing. this enters the important thin. , ., this enters the important thin. ,~ thing. they are assenting. -- the centre. _ thing. they are assenting. -- the centre. we _ thing. they are assenting. -- the centre. we use _ thing. they are assenting. -- the centre. we use the - thing. they are assenting. -- the centre. we use the wind l thing. they are assenting. -- i the centre. we use the wind and we use it to pick up the human scent and it will follow it back to the person and come back to the person and come back and tell us by barking and then take us back to the person missing. then take us back to the person missinu. ., then take us back to the person missinu. . ., , then take us back to the person missinu. ., .,, ., , missing. the team has kindly showed me — missing. the team has kindly showed me how _ missing. the team has kindly showed me how it _ missing. the team has kindly showed me how it works. - missing. the team has kindly. showed me how it works. they tell me in the nicest possible way to get lost. 50 tell me in the nicest possible way to get lost.— way to get lost. so we are auoin way to get lost. so we are going to _ way to get lost. so we are going to send _ way to get lost. so we are going to send you - way to get lost. so we are going to send you out. - way to get lost. so we are| going to send you out. you way to get lost. so we are - going to send you out. you have not all going to send you out. you have got all serious _ going to send you out. you have got all serious here, _ going to send you out. you have got all serious here, dave, - going to send you out. you have got all serious here, dave, all. got all serious here, dave, all serious. they worry now. we are auoin to serious. they worry now. we are going to take _ serious. they worry now. we are going to take you _ serious. they worry now. we are going to take you up _ serious. they worry now. we are going to take you up that - serious. they worry now. we are going to take you up that hill- going to take you up that hill with two other bodies who are dave and simon.—

with two other bodies who are - dave and simon._ and dave and simon. here we go. and we're going _ dave and simon. here we go. and we're going to _ dave and simon. here we go. and we're going to centre _ dave and simon. here we go. and we're going to centre the - dave and simon. here we go. and we're going to centre the to - we're going to centre the to find you. we're going to centre the to find you-— we're going to centre the to find you. how long have you liven find you. how long have you given us? — find you. how long have you given us? -- _ find you. how long have you given us? -- said _ find you. how long have you given us? -- said the - find you. how long have you given us? -- said the dogs. | find you. how long have you i given us? -- said the dogs. we will live given us? -- said the dogs. we will give you — given us? —— said the dogs. - will give you half—an—hour's start. will give you half-an-hour's start. . ., ., will give you half-an-hour's start. . . ., ~ . will give you half-an-hour's start. . ., ., ., start. half-an-hour! wait for me! looks — start. half-an-hour! wait for me! looks like _ start. half-an-hour! wait for me! looks like a _ start. half-an-hour! wait for me! looks like a little - start. half-an-hour! wait for me! looks like a little bit - start. half-an-hour! wait for me! looks like a little bit ofl me! looks like a little bit of a kgb behind _ me! looks like a little bit of a kgb behind you. - me! looks like a little bit of a kgb behind you. i - me! looks like a little bit of a kgb behind you. i have i me! looks like a little bit of| a kgb behind you. i have got ou. a kgb behind you. i have got you- they — a kgb behind you. i have got you. they need _ a kgb behind you. i have got you. they need a _ a kgb behind you. i have got you. they need a shove - a kgb behind you. i have got you. they need a shove up. | a kgb behind you. i have got. you. they need a shove up. he made that look easy. all right, i have slept up to this little spot, found a hiding place. i will try to camouflage myself amongst these rock. —— rocks.

there he is. the dog. he hasn't seen me yet. laughter. here he comes. here it comes! yeah. he is coming over towards me. hello, hello. i've been found! i've been found! well done. oh yes. you ready? that's a reward. that was good. i}!( done. oh yes. you ready? that's a reward. that was good.- a reward. that was good. ok for ou? a reward. that was good. ok for you? yeah. _ a reward. that was good. ok for you? yeah, really— a reward. that was good. ok for you? yeah, really good. - a reward. that was good. ok for you? yeah, really good. well. you? yeah, really good. well done. a brilliant _ you? yeah, really good. well done. a brilliant job. - you? yeah, really good. well done. a brilliant job. found l done. a brilliantjob. found you. done. a brilliant 'ob. found ou. , , ., done. a brilliant 'ob. found ou. ,, ., ., you. yes, she found you in a very quick — you. yes, she found you in a very quick space _ you. yes, she found you in a very quick space of - you. yes, she found you in a very quick space of time. - you. yes, she found you in a very quick space of time. a i you. yes, she found you in a l very quick space of time. a lot of people _ very quick space of time. a lot of people won't _ very quick space of time. a lot of people won't be _ very quick space of time. a lot of people won't be able - very quick space of time. a lot of people won't be able to - very quick space of time. a lot of people won't be able to go l of people won't be able to go abroad now, so more people will be hiking around the dales and around the uk, will that bring added problems for you, do you think? , ., ., . ., think? yes, to a certain extent. _ think? yes, to a certain extent, people - think? yes, to a certain extent, people with - think? yes, to a certain. extent, people with little think? yes, to a certain - extent, people with little or no knowledge of what they are

doing, is get out onto the open fell and have a walk in trainers orflip lots... fell and have a walk in trainers or flip lots... trainers or flip lots. .. no, ou trainers or flip lots. .. no, you will— trainers or flip lots. .. no, you will not _ trainers or flip lots. .. no, you will not get _ trainers or flip lots. .. no, you will not get people i trainers or flip lots. .. no, - you will not get people out... seriously. two years ago kaz had a fight in the middle of the night on the moors for a chap wearing flip—flops. the night on the moors for a chap wearing flip-flops. have ou not chap wearing flip-flops. have you got any — chap wearing flip-flops. have you got any tips _ chap wearing flip-flops. have you got any tips yourself - chap wearing flip-flops. have you got any tips yourself that| you got any tips yourself that we can give to the viewers if they are going out on a track round the dales? tell someone where you _ round the dales? tell someone where you are _ round the dales? tell someone where you are going, _ round the dales? tell someone where you are going, pack - round the dales? tell someone | where you are going, pack great kid, have the right footwear, and have a good idea of what you are going to visit. looking up, read a guidebook, find out what is out there to locate, to have a look around. it is important to enjoy yourself in safety. important to en'oy yourself in safe . ~ , important to en'oy yourself in safe . y ., important to en'oy yourself in safe. g ., safety. my final stop in the dales is more _ safety. my final stop in the dales is more than - safety. my final stop in the dales is more than 1200 i safety. my final stop in the i dales is more than 1200 feet above sea level. but nevertheless 300 million years ago this entire area was covered by a shallow sea. which means the limestone beneath me is riddled with all kinds of

interesting things. some cross caverns is a popular and long—standing family attraction here. from this point you descend into tunnels and chambers discovered by lead miners that 160 years ago. there is one issue with exploring caves, it is not all that accessible. bloody hell. blooming health.— that accessible. bloody hell. blooming health. i blooming health. don't worry. i will stay down. _ blooming health. don't worry. i will stay down. as _ blooming health. don't worry. i will stay down. as soon - blooming health. don't worry. i will stay down. as soon as - blooming health. don't worry. i will stay down. as soon as you | will stay down. as soon as you aet will stay down. as soon as you get through — will stay down. as soon as you get through here _ will stay down. as soon as you get through here you - will stay down. as soon as you get through here you will- will stay down. as soon as you get through here you will be . get through here you will be all right. that is the hardest bit. ., , bit. lisa, tell me about these caves. bit. lisa, tell me about these caves- so _ bit. lisa, tell me about these caves. so the _ bit. lisa, tell me about these caves. so the caves - bit. lisa, tell me about these caves. so the caves are - bit. lisa, tell me about these caves. so the caves are olderj caves. so the caves are older than the _ caves. so the caves are older than the dinosaurs _ caves. so the caves are older than the dinosaurs and - caves. so the caves are older than the dinosaurs and they i than the dinosaurs and they used to be near and equator, near africa, and it was a warm, tropical, shallow sea. so the limescale is made up of all the dead sea and we have found loads of animals here as well,

there is a wolverine, reindeer, bison, woolly mammoth —— limestone. bison, woolly mammoth -- limestone.— bison, woolly mammoth -- limestone. the work lisa has ut into limestone. the work lisa has put into trying _ limestone. the work lisa has put into trying to _ limestone. the work lisa has put into trying to keep - limestone. the work lisa has put into trying to keep this i put into trying to keep this place open is astonishing. first she raffled off her prized camper van. ladle first she raffled off her prized camper van. we had a beautiful _ prized camper van. we had a beautiful camper _ prized camper van. we had a beautiful camper van - prized camper van. we had a beautiful camper van that. prized camper van. we had a| beautiful camper van that was absolutely stunning and my life dream. so we actually raised money and we gave my camper van away... money and we gave my camper van awa ., ., ,, money and we gave my camper van awa ., ., , away... you gave your camper van away! _ away... you gave your camper van away! this _ away... you gave your camper van away! this is _ away... you gave your camper van away! this is your - away... you gave your camper van away! this is your dream i van away! this is your dream camper van. van away! this is your dream camper van-— van away! this is your dream camper van.- and - van away! this is your dream camper van.- and now i van away! this is your dream campervan. yes. and now she van away! this is your dream camper van. yes. and now she is rufflin: camper van. yes. and now she is ruffling of _ camper van. yes. and now she is ruffling of her — camper van. yes. and now she is ruffling of her own _ camper van. yes. and now she is ruffling of her own flat. - campervan. jazz and now she is ruffling of her own flat. if you hadn't been able to raise money by selling your camper van or crowd funding for your flight, what would have happened? —— ruffling off. we happened? -- ruffling off. we would have — happened? —— ruffling off. - would have shot. happened? -- ruffling off. we would have shot. desperate i would have shot. desperate times. though _ would have shot. desperate times. though there - would have shot. desperate times. though there is - would have shot. desperate times. though there is light would have shot. desperate i times. though there is light at the end of the tunnel. today lisa will finally reopen her doors to paying customers, there are a few minutes ago until the big moment.

fantastic. step back and soak that in. look at it.— that in. look at it. yes. we made it! — that in. look at it. yes. we made it! we _ that in. look at it. yes. we made it! we are _ that in. look at it. yes. we made it! we are open! - that in. look at it. yes. we made it! we are open! we | that in. look at it. yes. we i made it! we are open! we are open! made it! we are open! we are 0 en! . , made it! we are open! we are oen! ., , open! ready, lisa, let me count ou open! ready, lisa, let me count you down- _ open! ready, lisa, let me count you down. five, _ open! ready, lisa, let me count you down. five, four, _ open! ready, lisa, let me count you down. five, four, three, i you down. five, four, three, two, one — yes! we are open! first visitors. look at this. you must be ready. and two people for the caves.- people for the caves. yes. fantastic. _ people for the caves. yes. fantastic, if _ people for the caves. yes. fantastic, if you _ people for the caves. yes. fantastic, if you want i people for the caves. yes. fantastic, if you want to i people for the caves. yes. i fantastic, if you want to come over to doctorjohn he will give you a briefing. and you so much and have a fabulous time. wejust want to much and have a fabulous time. we just want to keep this place going and also be here for the people. it is the people who saved us. and we want to be here for them. so it isjust overwhelming, really. here for them. so it is “ust overwhelming, really. well done. i would _ overwhelming, really. well done. i would give - overwhelming, really. well done. i would give you i overwhelming, really. well done. i would give you a i overwhelming, really. well done. i would give you a hug but we're allowed to. there you

go. there you go. two elbows. you know what, i think i will leave her to it right now. she has a busy all day mad. i'm so pleased for her. what a relief, she has had herfirst visitors. but you know what has really blown me away is lisa's resilience and her positivity and what i've noticed throughout my time up here, to coin the cliche, is that true yorkshire grit and community spirit which has helped them get through some pretty dark days. fair play to them. the next leg of ourjourney across the uk sees lucy in the van exploring the cities, mountains, and countryside of wales, making new friends and hurtling herself off cliff edges along the way.

hello there. friday brought us two very different days of weather depending on where you were across the uk. for some, beautiful sunshine — that was the scene for a weather watcher in orkney, compare that with this picture from oxford, where the rain was teeming down. some parts of southern england saw over a month's worth of rain injust 21! hours. you can see that wet weather on the earlier radar picture. but it did begin to clear off to the east through the latter part of the day, the area of low pressure responsible

sliding away eastwards, and that leaves us between weather systems for saturday. so the contrasts in the weather system will be less dramatic. some places will be a little cloudier than others. some will see some showers, but generally speaking, there's quite a lot of dry weather on the way. we will see some spells of sunshine developing, some showers breaking out particularly across parts of scotland through the day, some of those could be heavy and some creeping up across the channel islands and into southern counties of england later on. temperatures perhaps at their highest around parts of wales and north—west england getting up to 21 or 22 degrees. as we head through saturday night, we are going to see some of those showers pushing up from the south. some longer spells of rain in places. northern ireland and scotland staying largely dry through the night with some clear spells and temperatures generally between 8 and ill degrees. so for sunday, it is quite a complicated weather setup. low pressure to the south—west, this frontal system will bring some early rain across some eastern and north—eastern parts and a few showers elsewhere. so, the detailfor sunday probably will change between now and then. but we are going to see quite a lot of cloud spilling up from the south with some showers or longer spells of rain. some sunny spells too across parts of northern ireland, southern scotland, perhaps the north of england.

but even here, we could see some showers breaking out. and temperatures will depend on how much sunshine you get, but generally between 13 and 20 degrees. let's have a look at the start of next week. because as we head into monday, this weather front here is likely to become quite slow moving across southern parts of the uk. so that means there will be some outbreaks of rain here. with the wind starting to come down from the north, we are going to tap into some rather cool air for the time of year. monday is the summer solstice. it is not going to feel much like summer — cool for all, wet down towards the south. stays unsettled and quite cool into tuesday.

good morning. welcome to breakfast, with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: england and scotland play out a goalless draw at wembley in their first clash at a major tournament for 25 years. we underestimated them, thinking we would easily destroy them. no, that is not the case.— is not the case. fantastic. from a scottish perspective, _ is not the case. fantastic. from a scottish perspective, fantastic. i is not the case. fantastic. from a | scottish perspective, fantastic. at least _ scottish perspective, fantastic. at least we _ scottish perspective, fantastic. at least we have given ourselves a chance — least we have given ourselves a chance to — least we have given ourselves a chance to win the last match. good morning from wembley where after all the hype, england and

scotland share the spoils. england still favourites to progress while