the un security council has been warned that a famine in the ethiopian region of tigray is now affecting more than 400,000 people. the meeting was also told that the conflict in the region between tigrayan forces and ethiopian federal troops may rapidly deteriorate. brazil's prosecutor general has asked for authorisation to investigate president bolsonaro for failing to act on allegations of corruption in the purchase of coronavirus vaccines. a whistle—blower said government officials had agreed to take bribes to buy 400 million doses of the indian—made jab covaxin. football fans in spain and italy celebrated late into the night after their teams progressed to the semi—finals of the euros 2020. spain won against switzerland after extra time and a penalty shoot—out. italy's score against belgium was 2—1 after 90 minutes.

now it's time for the travel show. you've love it, proper reddish coastline. we are on an adventure across the uk as it opens up for travel again. yes! we are open! from rugged coastline is... to breathtaking landscapes. and natural habitats. see that? our landscapes. and natural habitats. see that? 0urjourney will take us to the four nations that make up the united kingdom. and with an eye on our carbon footprint, we are in an all electric revamp of an iconic british motor. on this week's show, lucy is behind the wheels in wales where she will be trying to take it down a notch... be trying to take it down a notch- - -_ be trying to take it down a notch... �* ., ., , notch... i'm going a bit too fast. that's _ notch... i'm going a bit too fast. that's right, - notch... i'm going a bit too fast. that's right, it's - notch... i'm going a bit too fast. that's right, it's quite i fast. that's right, it's quite a discipline. _

fast. that's right, it's quite a discipline. making - fast. that's right, it's quite a discipline. making some | fast. that's right, it's quite - a discipline. making some new mates in the _ a discipline. making some new mates in the countryside. - a discipline. making some new mates in the countryside. do l mates in the countryside. do ou mates in the countryside. do you want _ mates in the countryside. dr? you want more food? that feels really weird on my hand! find really weird on my hand! and throwin: really weird on my hand! and throwing herself _ really weird on my hand! and throwing herself right in the deep end. hello and speaks welsh. all welcome to wales. and the next leg of our travel showjourney across the uk. i don't know about you but i'm pretty excited! we are in cardiff, the capital of wales, a country that usually attracts! million international visitors per year. now, how do we turn it on? nothing but silence. at the moment i don't really feel like

i'm driving a big fan, it's quiet, it's smooth, a bit too smooth, there is no sound which is freaking me out a little bit. i'm not completely confident with it yet. at one of cardiff's confident with it yet. at one of ca rd iff's most confident with it yet. at one of cardiff's most recognisable landmarks, there's definitely a sense that is returning. but i'm heading south to the waterfront, a symbol of the city's successful regeneration. cardiff bay, or tolaga bay as it was known to locals, home to one of the earliest large—scale multiracial communities in britain. , multiracial communities in britain. _ �* , ., britain. tiger bay... it's not very far _ britain. tiger bay... it's not very far from _ britain. tiger bay... it's not very far from the _ britain. tiger bay... it's not very far from the dock. - britain. tiger bay... it's not very far from the dock. as i britain. tiger bay... it's not i very far from the dock. as the welsh coal — very far from the dock. as the welsh coal industry _ very far from the dock. as the welsh coal industry grew, - very far from the dock. as the welsh coal industry grew, sol welsh coal industry grew, so did cardiff. by the 19th century it was the biggest exporter globally. workers flocked to the area, creating a

community that was soon home to more than 50 nationalities keith morrell is the man behind pitt town carnival, an annual celebration of the area's diverse past.— celebration of the area's diverse past. celebration of the area's diverse ast. �* ., , diverse past. -- butetown. this is the core _ diverse past. -- butetown. this is the core of _ diverse past. -- butetown. this is the core of the _ diverse past. -- butetown. this is the core of the traditional- is the core of the traditional butetown community. this is almost the epicentre of where everything was happening. so describe the festival to me. i would say it's two days of music and fun but the emphasis is on local music. so music and fun but the emphasis is on local music.— is on local music. so a lot of tourists _ is on local music. so a lot of tourists are _ is on local music. so a lot of tourists are coming - is on local music. so a lot of tourists are coming here - is on local music. so a lot of| tourists are coming here and would is a butetown festival is something that they would consider?— something that they would consider? ~ ., , , consider? would they be welcome here? absolutely, _ consider? would they be welcome here? absolutely, as— consider? would they be welcome here? absolutely, as i _ consider? would they be welcome here? absolutely, as i said, - consider? would they be welcome here? absolutely, as i said, in - here? absolutely, as i said, in its heyday we were getting attendances of 25,000 people. that was a time when maybe 4000 people were living here so it was honestly catering for the whole of the city and yet presenting butetown in the most positive light. this is a port.

and this community most especially is built on a port, it's about people coming and going, we love people coming and going. 0ne going, we love people coming and going. one of the things, community pride, if you've got something you want people to come to it. something you want people to come to it— come to it. last year, organisers _ come to it. last year, organisers were - come to it. last year, | organisers were forced come to it. last year, - organisers were forced to take the carnival online this year, they are hoping to hold a stripped back event. and preparations are under way. for the last few years, june has performed in the carnival. her trinidadian inspired outfit is a high master the who once migrated here hundreds of years ago —— homage. this migrated here hundreds of years ago -- homage-— ago -- homage. this japanese s le of ago -- homage. this japanese style of slow _ ago -- homage. this japanese style of slow motion, - ago -- homage. this japanese style of slow motion, i'm - ago -- homage. this japanese style of slow motion, i'm not i ago -- homage. this japanese| style of slow motion, i'm not a young person anymore so moving quite slowly, it's giving me another vehicle to perform. so i'm just going to take your foot forward and you just slowly lunge as if you are in slowly lunge as if you are in slow motion. it looks like the

bionic man.— slow motion. it looks like the bionic man. like someone has hit the slow — bionic man. like someone has hit the slow motion _ bionic man. like someone has hit the slow motion button - bionic man. like someone has hit the slow motion button on| hit the slow motion button on us. . �* , hit the slow motion button on us. ., �*, ., , hit the slow motion button on us. ., �* , ., , ~' hit the slow motion button on us. ., �*, ., , ~ ., us. that's it. you 'ust kind of brief and h us. that's it. you 'ust kind of brief and slowly _ us. that's it. you just kind of brief and slowly move - us. that's it. you just kind of brief and slowly move and i us. that's it. you just kind of - brief and slowly move and maybe i will do a wave so you take your time. i will do a wave so you take yourtime. i i will do a wave so you take your time-— i will do a wave so you take our time. ., ., ., , ., ., your time. i am going a bit too fast. your time. i am going a bit too fast- thot's — your time. i am going a bit too fast. that's right, _ your time. i am going a bit too fast. that's right, it's - your time. i am going a bit too fast. that's right, it's quite - fast. that's right, it's quite a discipline. _ fast. that's right, it's quite a discipline. and _ fast. that's right, it's quite a discipline. and just - fast. that's right, it's quite a discipline. and just do i fast. that's right, it's quite a discipline. and just do al a discipline. and just do a little way. a discipline. and 'ust do a little way-h a discipline. and 'ust do a little way. just a little way. 0h, m little way. just a little way. oh. my gosh. _ little way. just a little way. oh, my gosh, the - little way. just a little way. - oh, my gosh, the concentration, my legs were shaking. so what was that about you not being young? my thighs were aching doing that. about two minutes! well, it's been brief, i've only been here for a couple of days but i have had the best time here in cardiff and i genuinely cannot wait to see what else wales has in store for me. i leave the city for the rolling hills of the brecon beacons, less than one hour's drive from carter. the national parkis drive from carter. the national park is home to over !000 farms, largely dedicated to livestock. —— cardiff. and with

over 250,000 visitors a year, one particularly savvy farmer has developed an interesting business model. tracking with sheep. he's checking me out. he is checking i all good. his problem _ is checking i all good. his problem is _ is checking i all good. his problem is you _ is checking i all good. f! 3 problem is you cannot really see very good because his hair is so long because it is in his face. ~ ., , , face. meat patches, my new pal for the afternoon. _ face. meat patches, my new pal for the afternoon. do _ face. meat patches, my new pal for the afternoon. do you - face. meat patches, my new pal for the afternoon. do you want l for the afternoon. do you want more food? i need to prove that i am your friend. more food? i need to prove that i am yourfriend. 0h, more food? i need to prove that i am yourfriend. oh, that feels really weird my hand! you've got a very warm tongue there, patches! come on. patches, you can have more food in a moment. the plan is to follow a trail around the farm with my fluffy companion. he's pretty obedient. sometimes a kind of years to the left or right and i feel like kind of years to the left or right and ifeel like i am the one being walked. it turns out to be trickier than it looks. 0n, patches! come on. so

nicola, since lockdown, have you seen demand for this experience growing? yeah, so a lot of people — experience growing? yeah, so a lot of people want _ experience growing? yeah, so a lot of people want to _ experience growing? yeah, so a lot of people want to be - lot of people want to be outside in the open air, just experiencing because we are able to be distanced, there is not so much pressure on that and people are just enjoying being with sheep and being able to stroke the sheep and actually being able to physically beat around them, whereas normally theyjust physically beat around them, whereas normally they just see in the fields and they run away. when we first opened, it was quite slow, we did not really have that many people. i think people were a bit wary, they are bit like really, walking sheep?- they are bit like really, walking sheep? they are bit like really, walkin: shee-? ., , ., walking sheep? yeah, yeah. i have rrot _ walking sheep? yeah, yeah. i have not really _ walking sheep? yeah, yeah. i have not really heard - walking sheep? yeah, yeah. i have not really heard of - walking sheep? yeah, yeah. i have not really heard of it - have not really heard of it before but we started because it was similar to alpaca tracking but with sheep, it's more native.— tracking but with sheep, it's more native. and we ourselves are used to _ more native. and we ourselves are used to looking _ more native. and we ourselves are used to looking after- more native. and we ourselves| are used to looking after sheep whereas alpacas is something a bit different and a bit scary. now before i head off, nicola says she's got one more surprise in store. welcome to

wales's very own crafts inspired voted agility training course. . , , inspired voted agility training course. ., , , ., inspired voted agility training course. , ., ., course. the easiest one to start with _ course. the easiest one to start with this _ course. the easiest one to start with this probably - course. the easiest one to | start with this probably this one —— crufts. they come out and you can give them a bit of food and they will walk down the other side.— the other side. alrighty! up ou no! the other side. alrighty! up you go! come _ the other side. alrighty! up you go! come on, - the other side. alrighty! up you go! come on, you - the other side. alrighty! up you go! come on, you can i the other side. alrighty! up i you go! come on, you can do the other side. alrighty! up - you go! come on, you can do it, you go! come on, you can do it, you can do it!— you can do it! climb, climb, eah! you can do it! climb, climb, yeah! gay! _ you can do it! climb, climb, yeah! gay! there _ you can do it! climb, climb, yeah! gay! there you - you can do it! climb, climb, yeah! gay! there you go. i you can do it! climb, climb, i yeah! gay! there you go. well done! goodbye! _ yeah! gay! there you go. well done! goodbye! i— yeah! gay! there you go. well done! goodbye! i am - yeah! gay! there you go. well done! goodbye! i am getting i done! goodbye! i am getting tan . led done! goodbye! i am getting tanrled a done! goodbye! i am getting tangled a bit! _ done! goodbye! i am getting tangled a bit! and _ done! goodbye! i am getting tangled a bit! and this - done! goodbye! i am getting tangled a bit! and this way. i tangled a bit! and this way. good boy! so how did you start these agility courses?— these agility courses? we've seen dogs — these agility courses? we've seen dogs do _ these agility courses? we've seen dogs do agility, - these agility courses? we've seen dogs do agility, we've i seen dogs do agility, we've actually seen pony and horse agility. actually seen pony and horse auili . , actually seen pony and horse agility- and _ actually seen pony and horse agility. yes. and webb simpson videos of youtube on people doing sheep agility and we thought will have a go. um? thought will have a go. why not? thought will have a go. why rrot? and — thought will have a go. why not? and goats _ thought will have a go. why not? and goats love - thought will have a go. why not? and goats love to - thought will have a go. why i not? and goats love to climb, they love _ not? and goats love to climb,

they love to — not? and goats love to climb, they love to just _ not? and goats love to climb, they love to just jump - not? and goats love to climb, they love to justjump and - not? and goats love to climb, | they love to justjump and just they love to just jump and just cause they love to justjump and just cause havoc. they love to 'ust “ump and 'ust cause havoc“ so i they love to 'ust “ump and 'ust cause havoc“ so we h cause havoc. yeah! so we thought — cause havoc. yeah! so we thought why _ cause havoc. yeah! so we thought why not - cause havoc. yeah! so we thought why not have - cause havoc. yeah! so we thought why not have a i cause havoc. yeah! so we | thought why not have a go cause havoc. yeah! so we - thought why not have a go and to see if they enjoyed and they seem to love climbing things. i was gonna say, they do really seem to enjoy this, and they are learning as well. exactly, these guys — are learning as well. exactly, these guys are _ are learning as well. exactly, these guys are only - are learning as well. exactly, these guys are only about. are learning as well. exactly, these guys are only about 16 | these guys are only about !6 weeks old now. i have not been doing about long. so it's all new to them and they are just loving every minute of it, really. loving every minute of it, reall . . . loving every minute of it, reall. . . , really. yeah, so what is the purpose — really. yeah, so what is the purpose and _ really. yeah, so what is the purpose and obviously - really. yeah, so what is the purpose and obviously you | really. yeah, so what is the - purpose and obviously you said to me they are learning and learning skills but do they compete?— learning skills but do they compete? ida. not yet! not yet! compete? no. not yet! not yet! we have compete? ila. not yet! not yet! we have not seen any great agility competitions yet. there's a first for everything. exactly, exactly, maybe we will enter in some dog agility with the goats. i'm sure we will get some funny looks. i’m the goats. i'm sure we will get some funny looks.— some funny looks. i'm sure! come on! —

some funny looks. i'm sure! come on! for _ some funny looks. i'm sure! come on! for my _ some funny looks. i'm sure! come on! for my next - some funny looks. i'm sure! - come on! for my next adventure, i'm stopping greenhills for craggy coastlines as we head west. temperature is the uk's only national divock macros to national parks beaches and coves punctuate nearly 200 miles of cliffs. —— pembrokeshire. the beauty has not gone unnoticed and in recent years the number of visitors to the area has been growing. as lockdown loosens, this summer, businesses are expecting more bookings than ever. 5a expecting more bookings than ever. _, ., expecting more bookings than ever. ., . _ ever. so welcome to ramsey island. ever. so welcome to ramsey island my — ever. so welcome to ramsey island. my guide _ ever. so welcome to ramsey island. my guide has - ever. so welcome to ramsey island. my guide has worked| ever. so welcome to ramsey i island. my guide has worked on the waters _ island. my guide has worked on the waters around _ island. my guide has worked on the waters around ramsey - island. my guide has worked on i the waters around ramsey island for over 20 years. this the waters around ramsey island for over 20 years.— for over 20 years. this is the [arrest for over 20 years. this is the largest goal _ for over 20 years. this is the largest goal in _ for over 20 years. this is the largest goal in the _ for over 20 years. this is the largest goal in the world, - for over 20 years. this is the | largest goal in the world, the greater black backed gull, they have also been known to take terriers so definitely not one to be messed with.— terriers so definitely not one to be messed with. seagulls are re to be messed with. seagulls are pretty intimidating _ to be messed with. seagulls are pretty intimidating though, - pretty intimidating though, aren't they? at pretty intimidating though, aren't they?— pretty intimidating though, aren'tthe ? �* . , :::: aren't they? at nearly 400 feet in places. _ aren't they? at nearly 400 feet in places. the _ aren't they? at nearly 400 feet in places, the western - aren't they? at nearly 400 feet

in places, the western cliffs - in places, the western cliffs on the island are some of the highest in wales, making it one of the best places for birdwatching in the uk. 25 ears birdwatching in the uk. 25 years ago, an oil tanker spilt 72,000 tons of oil into these waters, turning beaches like and killing thousands of seabirds. this devastating event expert on locals to develop a marine code for visitors. develop a marine code for visitors-— develop a marine code for visitors. . ., , ., , visitors. part of the problem is other water _ visitors. part of the problem is other water users - visitors. part of the problem is other water users who - visitors. part of the problem is other water users who are not used to the area don't know the area, don't know the wildlife and it is not knowing about it so not knowing that they may be disturbing it. the code encourages visitors to plan ahead, reduced speed and keep their distance from wildlife. ., , ., , keep their distance from wildlife. ., , wildlife. people will only save what they _ wildlife. people will only save what they are _ wildlife. people will only save what they are passionate - wildlife. people will only save i what they are passionate about and make them passionate about it you have to take them out and show it to them so it's about striking a real balance between showing them what an amazing wildlife we have on our doorstep but also not impacting it, not having a detrimental effect on it in the sort of

meantime, so it's trying to strike that balance. in recent ears, strike that balance. in recent years. this — strike that balance. in recent years, this stretch _ strike that balance. in recent years, this stretch of- years, this stretch of coastline is made a name for itself as one of the best places in the world to go to steering. which is essentially scrambling along the cliffs. it's hard to put a date on when it started and i'm sure it's been happening from many years that we are the first company to provide it as a commercial activity so we made it more accessible to people and gave anybody essentially the opportunity to come and see what the coastline about he has to offer and yeah, it's a bit mad to think it started just over here. how do you cope during the last year? how has been for you guys? 5a during the last year? how has been for you guys?— been for you guys? so been really difficult _ been for you guys? so been really difficult but _ been for you guys? so been really difficult but we - been for you guys? so been really difficult but we are i really difficult but we are seeing a lot more tourism in the area, there's a lot of people that would be going to europe or further afield. if we can give them an insight into the spaces that we have on our doorstep, because we know how

important they are, especially after lockdown, the difference that being outside can make. we just need to make sure that we're not abusing those spaces and we are really looking after them that generations to follow can also enjoy them. 5a them that generations to follow can also enjoy them.— can also en'oy them. so now that i am — can also enjoy them. so now that i am looking _ can also enjoy them. so now that i am looking out, i can also enjoy them. so now that i am looking out, the i that i am looking out, the nerves are kicking in a little bit but it is more about the temperature of the water rather than activity because i'm actually really looking forward to exploring kind of nature at sea level. i've never done this before, so getting that water. —— get in. i need more confidence! as well as performing backwards, sam was also a lack —— expert on the local geography —— geology and

wildlife. geography -- geology and wildlife. . geography -- geology and wildlife. , , , ., �* wildlife. these fishes don't have scales. _ wildlife. these fishes don't have scales. then - wildlife. these fishes don't have scales. then it - wildlife. these fishes don't have scales. then it was i wildlife. these fishes don't i have scales. then it was back into the waves _ have scales. then it was back into the waves for _ have scales. then it was back into the waves for the - have scales. then it was back into the waves for the big i into the waves for the big finale. sam had one lastjump in store for me. this is real adrenaline junkie stuff, this is real adrenalinejunkie stuff, and it is notjust about jumping off cliffs and getting in the water, it is so much information, so much nature and wildlife, sam is so good at breaking it down, mixing it with the crazy sport element and just learning, honestly i could do this all day. next up, i am heading 90

next up, iam heading 90 miles inland, dyfi valley. situated on the southern edge of snowdonia national park, it is home to one of the steepest clip for nicholas in the world. i can hear it filling up with water, here we go! we are on the move. —— funiculars. what is unusual about this is that it is powered by water, one of the only ones of its kind. this funicular is 30 years old, and was essentially used to people up was essentially used to people up and down the hill, originally is to get slate down. it is a little disconcerting looking at the view, what have you, what a fantastic use of sustainable technology. —— what a view. and it is all part of this. the centre for alternative technology. founded in the

19705 technology. founded in the !970s on a disused slate quarry, this place was ahead of its time. a pioneer in the move towards renewable lifestyles. in 2009, the region was given unesco biosphere status to recognise the area's green credentials. down the road, and another attraction is doing its bit to promote a more sustainable future. all with the help of the world's second largest rodent, the beaver.- the world's second largest rodent, the beaver. well, as we came out _ rodent, the beaver. well, as we came out of— rodent, the beaver. well, as we came out of the _ rodent, the beaver. well, as we came out of the last _ rodent, the beaver. well, as we came out of the last lockdown i came out of the last lockdown we have a new addition to the nature reserve and we now have a family of leaders.— a family of leaders. explain to me what i _ a family of leaders. explain to me what i am _ a family of leaders. explain to me what i am looking - a family of leaders. explain to me what i am looking at i a family of leaders. explain to| me what i am looking at here. where would the beavers live? the beavers is an enclosure, just in this here. they have seven acres of wet scrub to get their teeth into. and they are here to help us with reserve

management.— here to help us with reserve management. 400 years ago, beavers were _ management. 400 years ago, beavers were hunted - management. 400 years ago, beavers were hunted to i beavers were hunted to extinction for their fur, meat and oil. this loss had a devastating impact on the land, and today ecologists are hoping their reintroduction can reverse this effect. and what was it like finally getting them here?— was it like finally getting them here? ., . , them here? you actually release them here? you actually release them and see — them here? you actually release them and see them _ them here? you actually release them and see them swim - them here? you actually release them and see them swim into i them and see them swim into that pool, it was goose bumps. i bet! ., , ., i bet! here we are, the beaver enclosure- _ i bet! here we are, the beaver enclosure. i— i bet! here we are, the beaver enclosure. i say _ i bet! here we are, the beaver enclosure. i say to _ i bet! here we are, the beaver enclosure. i say to people, i. enclosure. i say to people, i am going into the bog on a daily basis.— am going into the bog on a dail basis. , , ., daily basis. sadly, beavers do not have a — daily basis. sadly, beavers do not have a great _ daily basis. sadly, beavers do not have a great reputation, i not have a great reputation, but kim is hoping to change that. . . but kim is hoping to change that. , . ., ., that. there is a lot of information - that. there is a lot of information out i that. there is a lot ofj information out there that. there is a lot of i information out there about beavers, people don't understand that they are vegetarian, and so there is some conflict that they will eat all the fish from the rivers. as with anything that is new and change there is fear around that, but we are just trying to educate people that this is what beavers do in this landscape. beavers ijust an additional tool in the climate

crisis, we have beavers, we have increasing biodiversity. amazingly, kim has already seen a change to the reserve. thegr a change to the reserve. they have only _ a change to the reserve. they have only been _ a change to the reserve. they have only been in _ a change to the reserve. they have only been in six - a change to the reserve. they have only been in six weeks l a change to the reserve. tie: have only been in six weeks and we have already seen in changes to the water channels, they are connecting up the pool, they have made a canal, and we are seeing lots of pathways like this when they are coming in and out and feeding on this willow. i couldn't come all this way and not see what all the fuss was about. but because beavers are nocturnal, we had to come back dusk. yeah, yeah, there is a beaver coming!— a beaver coming! coming straiaht a beaver coming! coming straight towards - a beaver coming! coming straight towards us. i a beaver coming! coming straight towards us. just| straight towards us. just coming across. right into the sun. ~ . , ., sun. well, we have been waiting ruite a sun. well, we have been waiting quite a while. — sun. well, we have been waiting quite a while, i _ sun. well, we have been waiting quite a while, i was _ sun. well, we have been waiting quite a while, i wasjust - sun. well, we have been waiting quite a while, i wasjust about i quite a while, i was just about to give up hope, and around the

corner came a beaver, totally worth being eaten alive by midges for, it is totally worth it. we saw beavers! for my last leg of this journey i am heading west to aberystwyth, a popular welsh holiday resort and home to a thriving student population. i am at the university's art centre where the welsh art tradition is being given a new lease of life. sings in welsh. the two outside rows are like the white notes on a piano which means you get that echo sound, and the middle row i like the black notes. but sound, and the middle row! like the black notes.- like the black notes. but i won't demonstrate - like the black notes. but i i won't demonstrate because i never tune them, because life is too short. never tune them, because life is too short-— is too short. this is the tri - le

is too short. this is the triple harp. _ is too short. this is the triple harp, an - is too short. this is the i triple harp, an instrument is too short. this is the - triple harp, an instrument only played by a handful of people across the world. i played by a handful of people across the world.— across the world. i think it is europe's _ across the world. i think it is europe's only _ across the world. i think it is europe's only unbroken i across the world. i think it is i europe's only unbroken harping tradition. it very nearly did die out, but it's great that recently i think there has been a surge in interest among young people. a surge in interest among young --eole. ,, , , a surge in interest among young eo le. ., , , ., a surge in interest among young --eole. ,, , , ., ~ . . people. she is member of avanc, a welsh folk _ people. she is member of avanc, a welsh folk band _ people. she is member of avanc, a welsh folk band formed - people. she is member of avanc, a welsh folk band formed by i a welsh folk band formed by young musicians all over wales. during lockdown they recorded and collaborated remotely, streaming 2000 across the world. would you say doing these visual performances and recordings, has that kept you sane during lockdown? tau recordings, has that kept you sane during lockdown? you there a world out _ sane during lockdown? you there a world out there. _ sane during lockdown? you there a world out there. i _ sane during lockdown? you there a world out there. i bet _ sane during lockdown? you there a world out there. i bet you i a world out there. i bet you can't wait — a world out there. i bet you can't wait for _ a world out there. i bet you can't wait for things - a world out there. i bet you can't wait for things to i a world out there. i bet you can't wait for things to get i can't wait for things to get back to normal, performances can be soon, things like that. oh, the wind is playing the harp! oh, the wind is playing the har! . . oh, the wind is playing the har! , , , harp! this is the wind playing the strings- _ harp! this is the wind playing the strings. here _ harp! this is the wind playing the strings. here is - harp! this is the wind playing the strings. here is hoping i l the strings. here is hoping i can -la the strings. here is hoping i can play this _ the strings. here is hoping i can play this thing - the strings. here is hoping i can play this thing better i the strings. here is hoping i l can play this thing better than the wind. i am not going to

lie, ifeela bit the wind. i am not going to lie, ifeel a bit unnatural here. i look the part... lie, i feel a bit unnatural here. i look the part... you look the — here. i look the part... you look the part, _ here. i look the part... you look the part, and - here. i look the part... you look the part, and that i here. i look the part... you look the part, and that is i here. i look the part... you | look the part, and that is all that matters. mil look the part, and that is all that matters.— that matters. all right, here we to. that matters. all right, here we go- i— that matters. all right, here we go- i am _ that matters. all right, here we go. i am on _ that matters. all right, here we go. i am on the - that matters. all right, here we go. i am on the red i we go. i am on the red string... we go. i am on the red string- - -_ we go. i am on the red strina...�* we go. i am on the red strinu... �* . string... and you get the hand on the other _ string... and you get the hand on the other red _ string... and you get the hand on the other red string, - string... and you get the hand on the other red string, and i on the other red string, and you play them, and you get the little echo. like that, and here... little echo. like that, and here- - -— little echo. like that, and here... ., ., ., , here... how do you do this without — here... how do you do this without going _ here... how do you do this without going mad! - here... how do you do this without going mad! that i here... how do you do this l without going mad! that was here... how do you do this i without going mad! that was the first car of a _ without going mad! that was the first car of a famous _ without going mad! that was the first car of a famous welsh i first car of a famous welsh tune, which everyone learns first, so you are well on the way. what a trip, wales has made me feel well and truly welcome. and that's what's really struck me at every turn during this journey, the openness of the people i've met, their history and their hope for the future. next time, in the final leg of

our uk series: christer is in northern ireland where she will take to the skies... try her hand at 0yster shucking, and try one of the country's magnificent natural wonders. incredible. legend has it that it came about because of a fight between two giants. well, it's going to be one of these days where the weather might turn like that, and you'll have to run

for cover if you're not prepared. big showers and thunder and lightning on the way. not everywhere — in fact, many of us will miss the storms altogether, but where they occur, they could even bring some flash flooding. now, early in the morning, there will be already some heavy rain spreading across the southern half of the uk, moving northwards. to the north of that, across scotland, it will have been been generally a dry night. a bit fresher here — !! degrees — but in the south, it's muggy — !6 celsius first thing. now already, that band of rain could bring 30mm or so in a short space of time, so even with that, there could be a bit of flash flooding here and there. but later in the afternoon, that's when we'll see the really heavy showers and thunderstorms developing. and the thinking is somewhere in the south—west of england, into western england, we could see this line of storms, mostly inland. in the extreme case, there could be around 80mm of rain. hence the risk of the flash floods. but the storms will be developing in other parts of the country as well, across the midlands, perhaps the south—east, east anglia and also further north in england, so very hit—or—miss. again, some of us will miss the storms altogether, and it's actually going to be a relatively bright, if not sunny, day.

but some of these storms may actually linger into the evening hours as well. how about the other side of the world in the mediterranean? in rome for the football, well, here, of course it's going to be warm and sunny, with temperatures up to 28 celsius. now, here's a look at sunday's weather forecast. and again, showers on the cards, again spread right across the country. you can see how they develop during the course of the afternoon. thunder and lightning possible as well. but again, i think particularly some coastal areas and maybe down towards the south—west may miss the storms altogether. temperatures a little below par — !9 in london, possibly touching 2! degrees where the sun does pop out for any lengthy period of time. now, into next week, we've got low pressure swinging in off the atlantic. that means strengthening winds across the english channel and possibly the south coast of england as well. and with that also will come a spell of rain, so i think monday and tuesday will be fairly changeable. so here's the outlook for the next few days. i know there's a lot of shower clouds, rain clouds,

in the outlook here, but i think at times there will be some sunshine as well, so it's not all bad. enjoy that. bye— bye.

good morning. welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and rachel burden. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and rachel burden. 0ur headlines today: expectations are high as england bid for a place in the semifinal of the euros for the first time in a quarter of a century. and the manager says his team are fully refocused for the challenge of ukraine — determined to make sure the win over germany wasn't in vain. it's england's first game away from home, and fans have been told not to travel because of the pandemic. doctors call for measures such as face coverings to be kept in place beyond july 19th, to stop the spread of covid.