this is bbc news, the headlines: rescue teams in germany, belgium and the netherlands are searching for hundreds of people still missing after some of the worst flooding in western europe in decades. record rainfall caused rivers to burst their banks. more than 120 people lost their lives. president biden�*s accused social media networks like facebook of killing people by allowing users to post misinformation about coronavirus vaccines. with cases rising 70% in the past week, he warned of a pandemic of the unvaccinated. facebook hit back saying two billion people accessed authoritative vaccine information on its site. the president of south africa says the deadly unrest of the past week was a deliberate and well—planned attack on democracy. cyril ramaphosa also acknowledged that the authorities had been unprepared and slow to deal with the crisis.

now on bbc news, the travel show. you've got to love it! proper british coastline! we are on an adventure across the uk as it opens up for travel again. yes, we're open! from rugged coastlines to breathtaking landscapes and natural habitats. did you see that? our journey that? ourjourney will take that? our journey will take us that? ourjourney 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, krista goes behind the wheel in northern ireland. ~ , , ., . ., ., ireland. where my search for a

seabird pays — ireland. where my search for a seabird pays off. _ ireland. where my search for a seabird pays off. are _ ireland. where my search for a seabird pays off. are they - ireland. where my search for a seabird pays off. are they all. seabird pays off. are they all birds? there must be hundreds of thousands here. i take on a local delicacy. you got me, ia one — well done! and try an unusual test drive. i'm in south—east northern ireland and i'm trying to get a good lay of the land.

plus, after the last year and a half, this seems like a good way to get away from it all. ken found during the first lockdown that lots more people were getting in touch to take to the skies. ken's microlight business is one of thousands here to have had to cope with the ups and downs of the pandemic.

my my journey will take me myjourney will take me over 100 miles up the coast to finish at one of this country's iconic natural wonders — giants causeway. and it all starts by leaving petrol power behind and switching to the travel show electric van for an early—morning visit to kellogg bay in county down. check that out, smooth! too early for the hotel breakfast this morning. the idea is i have breakfast at this place i am going, which i suspect to most people would be a great delight, a real delicacy. but for some other people, myself included, it is

a bit more of a daunting prospect. we'll see how we go. this is one of a number of bays along the coast here that, over the years, have become renowned for a local delicacy. brother and sister luke and parin have been farming them by the thousands. hello. i have found the right place. are those oyster beds?— the right place. are those oyster beds? yes. fantastic. do we no oyster beds? yes. fantastic. do we go out _ oyster beds? yes. fantastic. do we go out on — oyster beds? yes. fantastic. do we go out on the _ oyster beds? yes fantastic. do we go out on the track? oyster beds? yes. fantastic. do we go out on the track? yes. i we go out on the track? yes. let's do _ we go out on the track? yes. let's do it- — we go out on the track? yes. let's do it. do _ we go out on the track? yes. let's do it. do we _ we go out on the track? yes. let's do it. do we just - we go out on the track? yes. let's do it. do we justjump i let's do it. do wejustjump on? let's do it. do we 'ust “ump on? . . let's do it. do we 'ust “ump on? , , ., let's do it. do we “ustjump on?�* let-s i let's do it. do we “ustjump on?�* let-s do i let's do it. do we “ustjump i on?�* let's do it. along the coast of northern ireland, inlets of the sea like kergg ireland, inlets of the sea like kellogg bay have developed as an ideal place to farm oysters. they say each bay with its distinct conditions give the

oysters slightly different flavours. look and parin�*s family oyster business has 700 bags of oysters out in this day. each gross for around three years before it is considered for market and lots of care goes into making them taste their best.— of care goes into making them taste their best. these are the bi ones taste their best. these are the big ones to — taste their best. these are the big ones to go _ taste their best. these are the big ones to go to _ taste their best. these are the big ones to go to markets - taste their best. these are the big ones to go to markets and| big ones to go to markets and restaurants and such. every three or four weeks we turn them because there is growth in them. i will show you all this white and purple, that is all new growth. that breaks off. we turn the bags to break that off, which turns the oysters harder and makes the shell is nice and round. you pick the bag up and turn it on its side. then you let it go and back up again. otherway, hit it then you let it go and back up again. other way, hit it and back over. if they are on the seabed they would just roll, the shells would keep going down and make them round and harder. that is what we want to

go to. the more you do that, the better the meat quality and the better the meat quality and the quality of the meat. it is good and bad, isn't it?- the quality of the meat. it is good and bad, isn't it? how has business been _ good and bad, isn't it? how has business been in _ good and bad, isn't it? how has business been in recent - good and bad, isn't it? how has business been in recent times? | business been in recent times? the last time you came in march everything stopped. there was no local market. the exports tapered off and finished. we found other channels but it is only getting back to the way it was now. as far as we were concerned we got more work done so we worked the oysters more than we had done before and it is much better quality now. we found with the break we were able to fix things and work the oysters more, bag them much better and work them better and more often to get a better product. more often to get a better roduct. more often to get a better product-— more often to get a better roduct. , . , product. the unexpected benefit of covid. turns _ product. the unexpected benefit of covid. turns out _ product. the unexpected benefit of covid. turns out it _ product. the unexpected benefit of covid. turns out it was - product. the unexpected benefit of covid. turns out it was for - of covid. turns out it was for us. of covid. turns out it was for us- who _ of covid. turns out it was for us. who knew? _ of covid. turns out it was for us. who knew? like - of covid. turns out it was for us. who knew? like that's . us. who knew? like that's that's exactly _ us. who knew? like that's that's exactly it. _ us. who knew? like that's that's exactly it. are - us. who knew? like that's that's exactly it. are you l that's exactly it. are you ready? _ that's exactly it. are you ready? you _ that's exactly it. are you ready? you will- that's exactly it. are you ready? you will really i that's exactly it. are you i ready? you will really enjoy

it. ready? you will really en'oy it. �* ., . ., it. before the pandemic parin sold oysters _ it. before the pandemic parin sold oysters direct _ it. before the pandemic parin sold oysters direct to - sold oysters direct to customers at market stalls to people who, sometimes like me, need a little bit of convincing. what do you say at the market when people aren't sure. what is your sales pitch? a lot of people don't like the idea — a lot of people don't like the idea of— a lot of people don't like the idea of it _ a lot of people don't like the idea of it in their minds but there — idea of it in their minds but there is— idea of it in their minds but there is always the same reaction. they don't know but then— reaction. they don't know but then they— reaction. they don't know but then they put it in their mouth, _ then they put it in their mouth, make a funny face, cheated _ mouth, make a funny face, cheated and swallow it and they like the — cheated and swallow it and they like the aftertaste. so you have — like the aftertaste. so you have to _ like the aftertaste. so you have to future it. | like the aftertaste. so you have to future it.- like the aftertaste. so you have to future it. i heard you have to future it. i heard you have to future it. i heard you have to swallow _ have to future it. i heard you have to swallow it _ have to future it. i heard you have to swallow it down. i have to future it. i heard you | have to swallow it down. you can do but — have to swallow it down. you can do but it _ have to swallow it down. you can do but it is _ have to swallow it down. you can do but it is better- have to swallow it down. you can do but it is better to i have to swallow it down. you can do but it is better to chew it. �* , ., can do but it is better to chew it. �* i. ., j can do but it is better to chew it. are you ready? as ready as i will ever— it. are you ready? as ready as i will ever be. _ it. are you ready? as ready as i will ever be. i _ it. are you ready? as ready as i will ever be. i mean, - it. are you ready? as ready as i will ever be. i mean, it- it. are you ready? as ready as i will ever be. i mean, it does| i will ever be. i mean, it does not taste of fish. it i will ever be. i mean, it does not taste of fish.— not taste of fish. it is not fish , not taste of fish. it is not fishy. it _ not taste of fish. it is not fishy. it is _ not taste of fish. it is not fishy, it is like _ not taste of fish. it is not fishy, it is like the i not taste of fish. it is not fishy, it is like the sea. l not taste of fish. it is notj fishy, it is like the sea. it is fishy, it is like the sea. is more fishy, it is like the sea. it is more like seaweed more than anything else. i could see how you could convince people. you got me, ia one! well done! you

cant got me, ia one! well done! you can try another _ got me, ia one! well done! you can try another one _ got me, ia one! well done! you can try another one again. well, that went better than i expected. with breakfast sorted, i'm off for some culture in the next part of my journey, which takes me up the coast with a quick stop off at the capital city of northern ireland, belfast. here and in some other parts of northern ireland it is notjust coded that tourism has had to overcome in recent years. the 30 year conflict known as the troubles halted a lot of travel to this city up until the good friday agreement was signed in 1998. a sort of dark tourism emerged afterwards as visitors explored places and we are also associated with the conflict, but in recent years murals with other topics at their heart out become a bigger part of the urban landscape. seed head arts

have been offering walking tours of these modern murals and during covid offered a digital walking tourfor and during covid offered a digital walking tour for people to do digitally. i've been really lucky doing street art tours in cities around the world but there is something special about a street art tour in belfast. it's notjust the beauty, it's the culture and history of this place. the best thing is even during a lockdown in the middle of a pandemic, you can grab the app, head out into the fresh air and safely see these works of art — pretty incredible! but i am really here for more traditional arts. the grand opera house is the only remaining victoria theatre in northern ireland, currently celebrating 125 years, it was saved from demolition in the 70s, bond in the 90s and now it

has been through a year—long restoration attempt right in the middle of a pandemic. it has not yet reopened to the public during my visit but i'm getting an early preview as it gets its finishing touches. inside it has been faithfully restored, bringing things like the ornate ceiling paintings back to their former glory. what condition where they in when you came in? where they very dirty?— very dirty? you could not pick u . very dirty? you could not pick u- the very dirty? you could not pick up the figurative _ very dirty? you could not pick up the figurative details i very dirty? you could not pick up the figurative details and l up the figurative details and the varnish deteriorated significantly, so they were brown and yellow.- significantly, so they were brown and yellow. how did you aet u- brown and yellow. how did you get no and _ brown and yellow. how did you get no and do _ brown and yellow. how did you get up and do it, _ brown and yellow. how did you get up and do it, i'm _ brown and yellow. how did you get up and do it, i'm imagining michelangelo on his back. we have an michelangelo on his back. - have an amazing birdcage scaffolding, all on one level. we are working above our heads and moving around accordingly. you do exercises to try to watch your next and heads, certain ballerina exercises — stretching your head. people always say michelangelo, do you work on your back for the

ceiling? michelangelo didn't do that either. it ceiling? michelangelo didn't do that either.— ceiling? michelangelo didn't do that either._ i i that either. it is a myth! i know. one of the main difficulties was in assembling the team. having planned to bring in expertise from across europe, the pandemic meant that she needed to uncover local young talent for the job.— talent for the 'ob. challenging but ve talent for the job. challenging but very worthwhile. - talent for the job. challenging but very worthwhile. some i talent for the job. challenging but very worthwhile. some of| but very worthwhile. some of the team members enjoyed it so much that they want to go and study further study and go to university to study conservation. now i'm leaving the modern buzz of belfast and heading north back along the coast for something more historic. quite a few castles in northern ireland, and that will come as no surprise to fans of game of thrones, knowing parts of that series were filmed here in various castles. seems like

such a nice idea, owning a castle, but they cost an absolute fortune to run. and for glenelm castle, first built in the 17th—century, the impact of the troubles on tourism meant relying on deserters for lots of income would have been a risky strategy until recently. so during the pandemic, when tourism was at an all—time low, they decided to take a leap and invest in tourism for the future. it was all about _ tourism for the future. it was all about long-term - tourism for the future. it was all about long-term survival. j all about long—term survival. we took a look how we could reinvent ourselves to come out again when this would be over. we knew the public perception would have changed and the outdoor space was going to be more valuable moving forward, and so we concentrated our efforts on outdoor space and activities. in efforts on outdoor space and activities-— activities. in addition to the aardens activities. in addition to the gardens on _ activities. in addition to the gardens on the _ activities. in addition to the gardens on the grounds, i activities. in addition to the l gardens on the grounds, they were already getting visitors,

adrian added glamping pods and electric bikes to explore the wider area, electric bikes to explore the widerarea, including electric bikes to explore the wider area, including forests on the outskirts of the grounds. this area, which has barely changed in 400 years, has been recognised for its biodiversity. this makes me feel like i am really fit. i will never cycle without it. for adrian it is a very special place. so you've been around for a while? i place. so you've been around for a while?— for a while? i grew up. my father was _ for a while? i grew up. my father was a _ for a while? i grew up. my father was a chauffeur i for a while? i grew up. my father was a chauffeur for| for a while? i grew up. my i father was a chauffeur for the family, started work in 1960. when i was a small boy of four i was intrigued by where he was going. i would i was intrigued by where he was going. iwould hide i was intrigued by where he was going. i would hide underneath a code in his we van and halfway to work i would pop up and say surprise, i am coming to work with you. i completely fell in love with it and decided i wanted to spend the rest of my life here. one of my

aspirations was to open it up more to share it with everybody. now that is what we are doing. everybody. now that is what we are doinu. 1. . .. everybody. now that is what we are doinu. . everybody. now that is what we are doing-— are doing. back at the castle, adrian had — are doing. back at the castle, adrian had one _ are doing. back at the castle, adrian had one more - are doing. back at the castle, adrian had one more thing i are doing. back at the castle, adrian had one more thing to | adrian had one more thing to show me. i don't know what this is going to be. adrian was laughing when he was talking about it, so we will see. adrian, yourcar adrian, your car has shrunk! this is my toy, every good estate should have one. find this is my toy, every good estate should have one. and it turns out _ estate should have one. and it turns out the _ estate should have one. and it turns out the mini _ estate should have one. and it turns out the mini land i estate should have one. and it turns out the mini land roverl turns out the mini land rover is actually part of a fleet of them that adrian has brought in for kids to use on a new off—road course. oh, that is brilliant. you look like you are four years old again, back on the estate. i are four years old again, back on the estate.— on the estate. i wish i had someone _ on the estate. i wish i had someone like _ on the estate. i wish i had someone like that - on the estate. i wish i had someone like that when . on the estate. i wish i had someone like that when i | on the estate. i wish i had i someone like that when i was four, i couldn't have contain myself. so you want a we go? yes, obviously! bi]! myself. so you want a we go? yes, obviously!— yes, obviously! all you gotta do is press — yes, obviously! all you gotta do is press the _ yes, obviously! all you gotta do is press the button i yes, obviously! all you gotta do is press the button and i yes, obviously! all you gotta i do is press the button and hold on tight. you good to go? i've

got mine press... on tight. you good to go? i've got mine press. . ._ on tight. you good to go? i've got mine press... laughs 0k. genius. thanks _ got mine press... laughs 0k. genius. thanks adrian, - got mine press... laughs 0k. genius. thanks adrian, see i got mine press... laughs ok. | genius. thanks adrian, see you later! ,, , ., later! goodbye, remember to come back — later! goodbye, remember to come back now! _ later! goodbye, remember to come back now! i— later! goodbye, remember to come back now! i am - later! goodbye, remember to come back now! i am off i later! goodbye, remember to come back now! i am off to i later! goodbye, remember to i come back now! i am off to see the giants _ come back now! i am off to see the giant's causeway, - come back now! i am off to see the giant's causeway, by! i- the giant's causeway, by! i think that is far enough. i don't trust her in the land rover. �* , ,, ., rover. laughs. the next part of my journey _ rover. laughs. the next part of my journey takes _ rover. laughs. the next part of my journey takes me _ rover. laughs. the next part of my journey takes me further i my journey takes me further north—east, and off the mainland to rathlin island. a ferry has long been a lifeline for the hundred and 50 people who live on this island. and it became particularly vital for getting supplies to the residents over the last year. the islanders took the decision early in the pandemic to stop

non—essential access to the island, and only recently opened up again to tourists. so far it has helped keep the island covid free, and we have done two lateral flow tests for coming over to try and keep it that way. one of the main drills for tourists is the chance to get close to puffins and other rarely seen birds. —— main draws. i am waiting for my guide liam, warden of the island. he has lived here all of his life and has promised me a glimpse of the birds. the man himself. hello!— himself. hello! hello, you must be christo! _ himself. hello! hello, you must be christo! did _ himself. hello! hello, you must be christo! did my _ himself. hello! hello, you must be christo! did my big - himself. hello! hello, you must be christo! did my big blue i himself. hello! hello, you must be christo! did my big blue bus| be christo! did my big blue bus rive it be christo! did my big blue bus give it away? — be christo! did my big blue bus give it away? would _ be christo! did my big blue bus give it away? would you i be christo! did my big blue bus give it away? would you like i be christo! did my big blue bus give it away? would you like toj give it away? would you like to see the puffins? _ give it away? would you like to see the puffins? that - give it away? would you like to see the puffins? that would i give it away? would you like to see the puffins? that would bej see the puffins? that would be lovely can _ see the puffins? that would be lovely can i _ see the puffins? that would be lovely can i follow _ see the puffins? that would be lovely can i follow you? i see the puffins? that would be lovely can i follow you? yes, i lovely can i follow you? yes, follow me — lovely can i follow you? yes, follow me up _ lovely can i follow you? yes, follow me up to _ lovely can i follow you? yes, follow me up to the - lovely can i follow you? yes, follow me up to the seabed i follow me up to the seabed centre. ,, , ., ' centre. see you there. puffin bus usually _ centre. see you there. puffin bus usually most _ centre. see you there. puffin bus usually most visitors i centre. see you there. puffin bus usually most visitors upl centre. see you there. puffin i bus usually most visitors up to the side, but we have perpetual

—— special permission for the travel show electric van. the seabed centre opened up for the first time in 1.5 years just a couple of weeks before our visit. and a viewing platform at the back shows the birds putting on quite a display. and they all birds?— they all birds? yeah, they are all over the _ they all birds? yeah, they are all over the place _ they all birds? yeah, they are all over the place like - they all birds? yeah, they are all over the place like little i all over the place like little pebbles. i all over the place like little ebbles. �* , pebbles. i can't quit get my head around _ pebbles. i can't quit get my head around how _ pebbles. i can't quit get my head around how many i pebbles. i can't quit get my head around how many of l pebbles. i can't quit get my i head around how many of them there are. there must be hundreds of thousands of birds. yes indeed, there is about 140,000. you see how the plat top there is completely covered. there is about seven or 8000 on that one area. the protection they would like to be in close proximity to the others, so safety in numbers. so if you are nesting in the middle of that density over there the chance of your egg and your chicks surviving is much greater than if you are out on a lower ledge on your

own. because they don't have to worry too much about land—based predators here but there are always other birds, there are goals and ravens and things that come along and take eggs, so if you are in one of those places you are better protected. —— gulls. places you are better protected. -- gulls. but now it is time to _ protected. -- gulls. but now it is time to find _ protected. -- gulls. but now it is time to find the _ protected. -- gulls. but now it is time to find the star - protected. -- gulls. but now it is time to find the star of i protected. -- gulls. but now it is time to find the star of the l is time to find the star of the show, the puffins. ii is time to find the star of the show, the puffins.— is time to find the star of the show, the puffins. if you look out for the — show, the puffins. if you look out for the orange _ show, the puffins. if you look out for the orange feet, i show, the puffins. if you look out for the orange feet, they | out for the orange feet, they are the first thing thatjumps out at you. they are on the bare side or the green grass events, down there. filth. bare side or the green grass events, down there. oh, there they are! _ events, down there. oh, there they are! they _ events, down there. oh, there they are! they are _ events, down there. oh, there they are! they are quite i they are! they are quite obvious once you are looking for the feet.— obvious once you are looking for the feet. they nest on the round for the feet. they nest on the ground so _ for the feet. they nest on the ground so there _ for the feet. they nest on the ground so there will - for the feet. they nest on the ground so there will be i for the feet. they nest on the ground so there will be one i ground so there will be one that they will incubate an egg and the other one could be out feeding out at sea. bud and the other one could be out feeding out at sea.— and the other one could be out feeding out at sea. and how has it been over _ feeding out at sea. and how has it been over the _ feeding out at sea. and how has it been over the past _ feeding out at sea. and how has it been over the past year, i it been over the past year, because you have had quite a unique experience here on rathlin island. it unique experience here on rathlin island.— unique experience here on rathlin island. it is strange because you _ rathlin island. it is strange because you expect - rathlin island. it is strange because you expect to i rathlin island. it is strange j because you expect to hear rathlin island. it is strange i because you expect to hear the bus coming up and down and it is not happening, it is quiet, saturday afternoon and there is not a voice to be heard

anywhere. but you get used to it, it was quite nice, i think in some ways i really felt more relaxed for a year, for a season. laughs. because summer can be quite busy for people doing all sorts of different jobs and facilitating all the people that come here. and not having all that pressure lead to people, pretty laid—back. and now that people are free like myself to come over on the ferry, is it nice to welcome people back to rathlin? it is brilliant they _ people back to rathlin? it is brilliant they are _ people back to rathlin? it 3 brilliant they are coming here and having the opportunity to get back to see what is on offer on rathlin. to get back to see what is on offer on rathlin.— get back to see what is on offer on rathlin. to end my time here _ offer on rathlin. to end my time here i— offer on rathlin. to end my time here i am _ offer on rathlin. to end my time here i am heading i offer on rathlin. to end my| time here i am heading back offer on rathlin. to end my i time here i am heading back to the mainland and just a little further up the coast. coming to the end of ourjourney soon.

not far away. you've done a good job, not far away. you've done a goodjob, old not far away. you've done a good job, old girl! not far away. you've done a goodjob, old girl! four countries, lots of adventures. now there is one place in northern ireland that i have always really wanted to go to, and act are remember really clearly as a kid seeing a picture, and saying, what is that place, i want to go there! now i am on my way. giant's causeway is a unesco world heritage site, and it has been here for millennia. but even this place has been affected by covid on its own way. this is it, look at this. incredible. it is mad to think that nature created this. legend has it that it came about because of a fight between two giants. it is thought to be the most visited

tourist site in northern ireland, about a million people came in 2019. but with changes to visitor numbers during the pandemic the national trust have said this is a once in a generation chance to change how they manage their tourism approach to avoid what they call the pitfalls of over tourism. they have begun spreading visitors out more throughout the day, to help make a more positive impact on the local area. it's natural hexagonal columns stretching out to the sea are actually formed because of the way laver slowly called when it was created. but that's not the story that captures most people's imagination. so there was irish giant _ people's imagination. so there was irish giant who _ people's imagination. so there was irish giant who live - people's imagination. so there was irish giant who live here i was irish giant who live here with his wife and children and a scottish giant who lived in the outer hebrides. the two of them got into an argument and eventually they wanted to put into it. but it is a well—known

fact that giants don't like in their feet wet so they started early in the morning and built a causeway out.— early in the morning and built a causeway out. whichever story is true, giant's _ a causeway out. whichever story is true, giant's causeway - a causeway out. whichever story is true, giant's causeway seems | is true, giant's causeway seems sure to keep the visitors coming for a long time yet. and for me, it's where myjourney in northern ireland comes to an end. i've been really struck by the resilience of the people i've met here, and their optimism. they are determined to notjust get through this crisis, but to do better on the other side of it. and i think for uk travellers... the past year has been a good chance for us to take stock and appreciate what we have right here on our doorstep.

hello. a few places got close to 29 degrees on friday, it's likely over the weekend we will get above 30 for the first time this summer. mostly dry with hot sunshine and it is all because of high pressure which is taking up residence right on top of the uk. but notice there is a frontal system to the north, that will provide more cloud, especially across the north—west of scotland. some cloud to start the day across the irish sea coast, england, north wales, quite a lot of cloud for northern ireland and a little bit across the south of england.

that will clear quite quickly but some cloud further north and west will be stubborn, staying quite grey, damp and windy for north west scotland, just 17 degrees for stornaway but in the sunshine in aberdeen, highs of 25. the cloud in northern ireland retreating to the coast, 26 inland through the afternoon, murky for some irish sea coasts of north—west england and north wales, but inland, temperatures in a few places up to 29 or 30 degrees. always cooler around the coasts with sea breezes. at silverstone, for the british grand prix, it looks hot through saturday and more especially for race day on sunday, lots of sunshine. strong sunshine, very high uv levels for many, especially in the south and west of the uk. make sure you protect yourself if you are out and about for any length of time. heading through saturday night, we see long clear spells, especially down towards england and wales, northern ireland and scotland have more cloud, some of that filtering across the irish sea towards north wales and north—west england, a pretty mild and warm night in places, 14,

15 or 16 degrees. for sunday, the further south you are, expect sunshine again, further north, generally more cloud in the mix, and some patchy rain across the north of scotland. temperatures a little bit lower across the northern half of the uk, further south, another very warm or hot day, one or two places in the london area could get up to 30 or even 31 degrees. into the start of next week, our area of high pressure will still be with us but tending to slide further west, that will allow something of a northerly wind, knocking the edge off the temperatures, turning less hot, the odd shower in the south on monday and some rain later in the week.

good morning. welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: a surprise change to the quarantine rules for travellers from france. the need to self isolate for ten days will remain in place, causing anger and confusion among holidaymakers. i have booked everything 24 hours ago and now everything is changing, so quite disappointing. the race to find survivors of the floods that have wreaked havoc across western europe. more than 120 people are dead. hundreds are still missing. more than 35 million people in england will be offered a flu jab this winter. they will include the over—50s

and children up to the age of 16. plenty of fun in the sun for the thousands heading to this