this is bbc news. the headlines: italy's far right leader georgia meloni has accepted an offer from the country's president to form a new government after winning last month's election. she's due to be formally sworn in, as leader of the country's most right—wing administration since world war ii. the former us president donald trump has been summoned to testify before the congressional committee investigating the january 6th riot at the us capitol. the committee says it has evidence that mr trump played a central role in an effort to overturn the results of the 2020 election. borisjohnson is heading back to london from a caribbean holiday as speculation grows that he willjoin the race to succeed liz truss as british prime minister. an increasing number of conservatives say they want to see mrjohnson secure a second period at number 10 downing street.

it is just after 530 in the morning. if you are an early riser, good morning to you but if you are on the night shift, not long to go! now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the show— pulling down the past. i this week on the show- pulling down the past.— down the past. i believe that the monuments _ down the past. i believe that the monuments would - down the past. i believe that the monuments would not i down the past. i believe that| the monuments would not be given tribute to the regime but they should preserve the history and the memory. feeling the heat. history and the memory. feeling the heat- we _ history and the memory. feeling the heat. we are _ history and the memory. feeling the heat. we are getting - history and the memory. feeling the heat. we are getting major. the heat. we are getting ma'or fires every d the heat. we are getting ma'or fires every year i the heat. we are getting ma'or fires every year now, i the heat. we are getting ma'or fires every year now, and i fires every year now, and multiple ones.— fires every year now, and multiple ones. and multiple ones. oh, my god. and u . multiple ones. oh, my god. and u- to multiple ones. oh, my god. and up to our— multiple ones. oh, my god. and up to our knees _ multiple ones. oh, my god. and up to our knees in _ multiple ones. oh, my god. and up to our knees in an _ multiple ones. oh, my god. and up to our knees in an estonian . up to our knees in an estonian bog. up to our knees in an estonian bou. , up to our knees in an estonian bo. _ , ., ., up to our knees in an estonian boi _ , ., ., up to our knees in an estonian bo. , . ., , up to our knees in an estonian boi. , ., ., , ., bog. there is a lot. there is a lot.

for 300 years on and off, estonia was part of russia. ruled first by the czarist empire, then soviet union. links between the two are many and deep. in fact, around a third of the people here have russian as their first language. but russian as theirfirst language. but since russian as their first language. but since the invasion of ukraine in february, the government has steered a course very firmly away from its powerful neighbour. there have been trouble bans for russian tourists and something even more dramatic. —— travel bans.

historic russian and soviet monuments are being removed from public view. and notjust here. the other baltic states, latvia and lithuania, are making similar symbolic gestures. this was among the first, a replica tank commemorating soviet soldiers killed during world war ii. it's been moved to estonia's war miomirfrom the it's been moved to estonia's war miomir from the town of narva which sits right alongside the russian border. the government says it's too stop what he calls increasing social tension. stop what he calls increasing socialtension. 0h, stop what he calls increasing social tension. oh, wow! welcome. the t34 was produced from may 40s to 60s, more than

85, so it's extremely ordinary tank, nothing special. you say nothini tank, nothing special. you say nothing special _ tank, nothing special. you say nothing special but, _ tank, nothing special. you say nothing special but, i - tank, nothing special. you say nothing special but, i mean, l nothing special but, i mean, thatis nothing special but, i mean, that is like a rock.— that is like a rock. that's what it is a _ that is like a rock. that's what it is a tank. - that is like a rock. that's what it is a tank. why i that is like a rock. that's what it is a tank. why do that is like a rock. that's - what it is a tank. why do you think a museum _ what it is a tank. why do you think a museum is _ what it is a tank. why do you think a museum is a - what it is a tank. why do you think a museum is a better l think a museum is a better place for these sorts of objects?— place for these sorts of objects? place for these sorts of ob'ects? . �* , , , , objects? that's why the museums were created _ objects? that's why the museums were created for, _ objects? that's why the museums were created for, to _ objects? that's why the museums were created for, to hit _ were created for, to hit history. it's a question symbols. for our people, the symbols. for our people, the symbol of occupation but a symbol of occupation but a symbol of occupation but a symbol of soviet troops and we wanted to turn a page and as you can see we don't destroy it, we keep it.— it, we keep it. but the links are impossible _ it, we keep it. but the links are impossible to _ it, we keep it. but the links are impossible to sever. . it, we keep it. but the links are impossible to sever. soj are impossible to sever. so many of the big public spaces around the capital are russian built. there are bold, architecturally distinctive and pretty popular, too. these days, the peter the great seaplane harbour is a maritime museum, painstakingly restored.

the foreboding paparazzi fortress now hosts gigs and club nights. and the blessed port imperial russell's vast submarine factory, is fast becoming tallinn's new leisure district. as well as cafes, bars and new luxury apartments on the way, there is this — proto. its owners call it an infection —— invention factory, like an interactive museum. as we cycle the little cyclist on the track is around so it is a race now. the track is around so it is a race "ow-— race now. yes! it is a competition, - race now. yes! it is a competition, yes. - race now. yes! it is a | competition, yes. tell race now. yes! it is a - competition, yes. tell me race now. yes! it is a _ competition, yes. tell me more about this _ competition, yes. tell me more about this incredible _ competition, yes. tell me more about this incredible building. l about this incredible building. i assume it is not always hosted parlour games. this buildin i hosted parlour games. this building was _ hosted parlour games. this building was the _ hosted parlour games. ti 3 building was the foundry of the shipyard. next to it was the coopersmith, then there were some storages, local power plant, the engine generator workshop and assembly workshop,

so huge area whether submarines were produced, yes.— were produced, yes. among all ofthe were produced, yes. among all of the family— were produced, yes. among all of the family attractions, - of the family attractions, there are still glimpses of the building's former life. this there are still glimpses of the building's former life.- building's former life. this is a control— building's former life. this is a control panel _ building's former life. this is a control panel to _ building's former life. this is a control panel to open - building's former life. this is a control panel to open the l a control panel to open the gate. which is here.- a control panel to open the gate. which is here. here we io. gate. which is here. here we 90- exactly. _ gate. which is here. here we go. exactly, these _ gate. which is here. here we go. exactly, these giant - gate. which is here. here we l go. exactly, these giant gates. yes, this go. exactly, these giant gates. yes. this is _ go. exactly, these giant gates. yes, this is to _ go. exactly, these giant gates. yes, this is to take _ go. exactly, these giant gates. yes, this is to take the - go. exactly, these giant gates. yes, this is to take the ships . yes, this is to take the ships out of the foundry.— out of the foundry. right, so they would _ out of the foundry. right, so they would bring _ out of the foundry. right, so they would bring them - out of the foundry. right, so they would bring them in - out of the foundry. right, so| they would bring them in and out here so you would press the button and they would rumble out? , so button and they would rumble out?- so how _ button and they would rumble out? yes. so how do you feel about the _ out? yes. so how do you feel about the russian _ out? yes. so how do you feel about the russian and - out? yes so how do you feel about the russian and soviet monuments being taken down? well, i believe that the monuments would not kind of like give a tribute to the regime but they should preserve the history and the memory. in this case, the best place for the monument is in a museum. we have this place. this is a wonderful way of people to learn the history and to remember the history. so learn the history and to remember the history. so it is preserving _ remember the history. so it is

preserving the _ remember the history. so it is preserving the history, - remember the history. so it is preserving the history, not. preserving the history, not celebrating the ideology. absolutely right.- celebrating the ideology. absolutel riiht. , , absolutely right. these spaces are beini absolutely right. these spaces are being lovingly _ absolutely right. these spaces are being lovingly restored. i are being lovingly restored. money and hard work has been spent to make them attractive. some have not had the treatment but have become popular nonetheless. this is rumour, one of a string of soviet run prisons that used to stretch across estonia and has quite a grim back story, it's all his dinner, right? —— it's all history now. from the arrival in 1940s, the soviets used prisoners here to mine and process life—cycle from the quarry —— rummu —— limestone. when estonia regained its independence in 1991 the site was abandoned and reclaimed by rising groundwater. today, it's become popular with swimmers, divers and snorkellers. so what

can you tell me about this building and what it would have been when it was a functioning prison? been when it was a functioning irison? ,., , prison? prisoners were in positions. _ prison? prisoners were in positions, working - prison? prisoners were in positions, working in - prison? prisoners were in positions, working in this| positions, working in this building and working with the mine, where they were digging out the material. they were also working as the ones who were making the explosions to get the material off. so most probably, they are the reason why this quarry was floated. the limestone makes the water such a striking colour that some call it the blue lagoon. i think the most precious places here is the visibility because as you see today we can see almost like five or six metres. four for almost like five or six metres. fourfor sure. and every time i go diving here, i see something

new. . . go diving here, i see something new. , new. there is a complicated le i a new. there is a complicated legacy of — new. there is a complicated legacy of this _ new. there is a complicated legacy of this place, - new. there is a complicated legacy of this place, given l new. there is a complicated l legacy of this place, given its history? i legacy of this place, given its histo ? ~ , , history? i think the persons that were — history? i think the persons that were staying _ history? i think the persons that were staying in - history? i think the persons that were staying in this - that were staying in this prison, for sure, they don't want to come back here. but for the rest of us, it's mainly the place we can spend some time or enjoy the water because it's really warm and it's really good visibility here and we can see everything inside. i really love being here in the water. sigrid has genuine affection for rummu. she wants to preserve it and stop it falling into the hands of developers. this could be considered as like a very strong association with the soviet period. do you think these sorts of places should be preserved or taken down? it should be preserved or taken down? , , ., , down? it depends on the place and its expense _ down? it depends on the place and its expense on _ down? it depends on the place and its expense on the - down? it depends on the place . and its expense on the monument maybe because most of them have been taken down already. maybe

the ones that we can use for the ones that we can use for the future to have the place to 90, the future to have the place to go, to see some places, some pieces of history, they should stay where they are.- pieces of history, they should stay where they are. estonia is at a crossroads. _ stay where they are. estonia is at a crossroads. many - stay where they are. estonia is at a crossroads. many people i at a crossroads. many people are happy to see this country distanced from the russian regime but a shared history here. one that is not going to be disappearing anytime soon. if you are thinking of heading to estonia, here are some travel show tips to help with your planning. 0ne travel show tips to help with your planning. one is a classic christmas markets out of town it looks largely lit up in the town hall square from late november —— tallinn. pay attention to the tree. estonians reckon their capital was home to europe's first christmas tree in was home to europe's first christmas tree “11441. that christmas tree in iaai. that claim christmas tree in mai. that claim is disputed by latvia.

but tallinn still makes a big deal of it nonetheless! a couple of highlights from the old town. 0ld hands at is a super touristy but fun mediaeval themed restaurant just around the corner from the gothic town hall. it claims its food is still made to i7th—century recipes. also nearby is nicholas to museum in the 12th century nicholas to the 12th century nicholas to the big showpiece is burnt not come's danse macabre which invites you to think about the futility of life. and sauna culture is everywhere in estonia. there is a good chance they will be one where ever you are staying but look out for smoke saunas, where you will split in the aroma of strict birch logs. —— stripped. still to come on the travel show... reflections on the sum

of intense heat across the northern hemisphere. 0h! and the sweet, sweet taste of estonia's dogs. —— bogs. they are very sour! so don't go away. this week, we are exploring estonia and justin welby are in the capital, i wanted to you this. this is a remote working pod, it's in the middle of a shopping centre right in the cool part of town in places like this have been popping up since the pandemic throughout talliinn. the authorities have been keen to encourage people to come and work in estonia for an extended length of time and as a result have introduced special 30 day digital nomad visas. and it's notjust digital nomad visas. and it's not just the visas, digital nomad visas. and it's notjust the visas, in talliinn they have installed wi—fi across the city, all key services are online and working spaces like this are popping up all over. these office huts

overlook the baltic. hello, how are you doing? hi, good to meet you and isn't a toasty warm in here? ., ., , . here? you need to experience estonia in _ here? you need to experience estonia in winter _ here? you need to experience estonia in winter because - here? you need to experience estonia in winter because it i here? you need to experience estonia in winter because it is| estonia in winter because it is different, it is dark and cold but also very cosy and warm. what is it about talliinn that makes this such a good place for digital nomad? shy, makes this such a good place for digital nomad?— makes this such a good place for digital nomad? a good co- workini for digital nomad? a good co- working spaces, _ for digital nomad? a good co- working spaces, very - for digital nomad? a good co- working spaces, very good - working spaces, very good start—up scene, and very open and friendly. we start-up scene, and very open and friendly.— start-up scene, and very open and friendly. we can invite you to relax. _ and friendly. we can invite you to relax. to — and friendly. we can invite you to relax, to be _ and friendly. we can invite you to relax, to be able _ and friendly. we can invite you to relax, to be able to - and friendly. we can invite you to relax, to be able to enjoy. l to relax, to be able to enjoy. and — to relax, to be able to enjoy. and in— to relax, to be able to enjoy. and in case you were in any doubt about how they like to finish the working day here, this place has four officers and five saunas. hello, my name is miriam nelson

and i am working towards my phd study hydro climate extremes and i make youtube videos about climate change and activism. this summer and frankly the last several years the northern hemisphere especially has been seeing this intense dramatic heatwave that are predominantly caused by increasing global temperature like climate change and we are seeing it in places like the uk and california. what you are seeing in yosemite and the — what you are seeing in yosemite and the sierra is more fires and — and the sierra is more fires and this— and the sierra is more fires and this year, boy, it is, you know. — and this year, boy, it is, you know. when— and this year, boy, it is, you know, when i first moved up here — know, when i first moved up here about 25 years ago, you would — here about 25 years ago, you would get maybe one major fire every _ would get maybe one major fire every five — would get maybe one major fire every five or ten years. we are getting — every five or ten years. we are getting major fires every year now — getting major fires every year now. and _ getting major fires every year now, and multiple ones. the problems — now, and multiple ones. the problems are _ now, and multiple ones. the problems are the _ now, and multiple ones. the problems are the melting snow on the — problems are the melting snow on the glaciers. _ problems are the melting snow on the glaciers. we _ problems are the melting snow on the glaciers. we have - problems are the melting snow on the glaciers. we have a - problems are the melting snow on the glaciers. we have a lot. on the glaciers. we have a lot more — on the glaciers. we have a lot more crevasse _ on the glaciers. we have a lot more crevasse incidents - on the glaciers. we have a lot. more crevasse incidents because the snow— more crevasse incidents because the snow coverage _ more crevasse incidents because the snow coverage on _ more crevasse incidents because the snow coverage on the - the snow coverage on the glaciers _

the snow coverage on the glaciers is _ the snow coverage on the glaciers is totally - the snow coverage on the glaciers is totally thinned | glaciers is totally thinned out _ glaciers is totally thinned out and _ glaciers is totally thinned out. and then, _ glaciers is totally thinned out. and then, many- glaciers is totally thinned - out. and then, many places, the glaciers — out. and then, many places, the glaciers are _ out. and then, many places, the glaciers are receding. _ out. and then, many places, the glaciers are receding. we - out. and then, many places, the glaciers are receding. we had i glaciers are receding. we had to basically— glaciers are receding. we had to basically stop _ glaciers are receding. we had to basically stop guiding - to basically stop guiding certain— to basically stop guiding certain trips— to basically stop guiding certain trips on - to basically stop guiding certain trips on certain. certain trips on certain glaciers _ certain trips on certain glaciers because - certain trips on certain glaciers because it - certain trips on certain| glaciers because itjust certain trips on certain- glaciers because itjust became too dangerous _ glaciers because itjust became too dangerous for— glaciers because itjust became too dangerous for a _ glaciers because itjust became too dangerous for a while - too dangerous for a while because _ too dangerous for a while because the _ too dangerous for a while because the snow- too dangerous for a while because the snow bridge | too dangerous for a while i because the snow bridge on too dangerous for a while - because the snow bridge on the glacier— because the snow bridge on the glacier was— because the snow bridge on the glacier was too— because the snow bridge on the glacier was too thin. _ this has increased the number of accidents— this has increased the number of accidents with _ this has increased the number of accidents with crevasses. i of accidents with crevasses. what — of accidents with crevasses. what has _ of accidents with crevasses. what has happened - of accidents with crevasses. what has happened is- of accidents with crevasses. what has happened is the l of accidents with crevasses. i what has happened is the jet stream which is this meandering current of our got stuck in one place. all this hot airfrom northern africa piled up and that led to really high temperatures, which has led to everything from snowpack on mountaintops. i am everything from snowpack on mountaintops. iam not everything from snowpack on mountaintops. i am not climate expert but obviously there is climate change in place and if it continues like this i think wejust it continues like this i think we just need to maybe adapt our scheduling programming and all of these ice fields are literally gone.- of these ice fields are literally gone. there is absolutely _ literally gone. there is absolutely some - literally gone. there is| absolutely some things literally gone. there is - absolutely some things you can do. absolutely some things you can do we — absolutely some things you can do. we don't know the cause of

the wash— do. we don't know the cause of the wash fire but it was human, there _ the wash fire but it was human, there was— the wash fire but it was human, there was no lightning that day — there was no lightning that day. somebody dropped a cigarette, somebody did something. sojust be aware. if you are — something. sojust be aware. if you are from areas where it is maybe — you are from areas where it is maybe not— you are from areas where it is maybe not as dry, even parking your— maybe not as dry, even parking your car— maybe not as dry, even parking your car off _ maybe not as dry, even parking your car off pavement, on dry grass, — your car off pavement, on dry grass, that _ your car off pavement, on dry grass, that has sparked fires up grass, that has sparked fires up here, _ grass, that has sparked fires up here, that people have lost homes — up here, that people have lost homes. campfires are banned at most _ homes. campfires are banned at most elevations during the summer, but still, don't even try it — summer, but still, don't even try it we _ summer, but still, don't even try it. we have had buyers that had started and again, people have — had started and again, people have lost— had started and again, people have lost homes by illegal campfires. sol have lost homes by illegal campfires. so i think it is just. _ campfires. so i think it is just. be _ campfires. so i think it is just, be aware of the environment around you during the summer in california, even in a _ the summer in california, even in a non- — the summer in california, even in a non— drought year. it is dry. — in a non— drought year. it is dry. we _ in a non— drought year. it is dry, we don't have rain for months. _ dry, we don't have rain for months. it— dry, we don't have rain for months, it is ready to spark at the slightest human error. so be aware _ the slightest human error. so be aware of all your actions when — be aware of all your actions when you _ be aware of all your actions when you are visiting the park. so the — when you are visiting the park. so the thing that i try to cling to it with all these disasters from heat waves to

flooding is that none of them are really new. humans have experienced all these events for a very long time, and we have built structures and communities to cope with them. and we can keep doing that and we can respond to how the world is changing around us. 0bviously travelling can be a huge source of emissions. spending time outside is one of the least omitting things you can do, and if you are looking for it you can find these beautiful natural spaces basically anywhere. i have left the capital tallinn now and i am making for estonia's countryside. this looks almost _ estonia's countryside. this looks almost like - estonia's countryside. t'i 3 looks almost like savannah, it just goes on forever. and looks almost like savannah, it just goes on forever.— looks almost like savannah, it just goes on forever. and for a landscape _ just goes on forever. and for a landscape whose _ just goes on forever. and for a landscape whose reputation i just goes on forever. and for a l landscape whose reputation has done something of an about—face in recent years. around 7% of estonia is made up of this bog

land. and it is fair to say in the past not everyone will a huge fan. in fact people would regard a landscape like this with horror because folklore said that this is exactly the kind of place where you might be waylaid by evil spirits. times have changed though, and it is now becoming apparent just how useful these bogs are. the world's peat land store twice as much carbon as forests according to the un and that makes them enormously valuable in the fight against climate change. it is odd to see a digger at work in a forest and know it is doing good. marcus! hello. i am know it is doing good. marcus! hello. iam krista know it is doing good. marcus! hello. i am krista matt good to meet you. as a result estonia is making efforts to restore and re— bog some of the land that was drained decades ago.

what is this, it looks like mud, but is this peat? yeah, that is peat. _ mud, but is this peat? yeah, that is peat, if— mud, but is this peat? yeah, that is peat, if you _ mud, but is this peat? yeah, that is peat, if you look, - mud, but is this peat? yeah, that is peat, if you look, it i that is peat, if you look, it is almost decayed but not totally... is almost decayed but not totally- - -_ is almost decayed but not totally... you can still see the fibres. _ totally... you can still see the fibres. here _ totally... you can still see the fibres. here maybe i totally... you can still see| the fibres. here maybe the de ith the fibres. here maybe the depth of — the fibres. here maybe the depth of the _ the fibres. here maybe the depth of the peat - the fibres. here maybe the depth of the peat layer i the fibres. here maybe the depth of the peat layer is l the fibres. here maybe the i depth of the peat layer is two metres, so approximately the lowest layers are 2000 years old. we are trying to restore the forest habitats, because in 19605, the forest habitats, because in 1960s, back then, this type of landscape was considered a total wasteland.— total wasteland. why is it important _ total wasteland. why is it important to _ total wasteland. why is it important to restore i total wasteland. why is it| important to restore these total wasteland. why is it i important to restore these peat land? it important to restore these peat land? . important to restore these peat land? , ,., ., important to restore these peat land? , ., ., land? it is important for carbon emissions. i land? it is important for carbon emissions. we i land? it is important for i carbon emissions. we want to stop carbon emissions, we want this peat land would store carbon, not emitted. but people here are also — carbon, not emitted. but people here are also finding _ carbon, not emitted. but people here are also finding out - carbon, not emitted. but people here are also finding out what i here are also finding out what a stunning playground this environment is. good to meet

you, i have my gumboots ready! ready to hit the bogs. ivor is guide who lives here in the soomaa national park. he skates and sleds on them in the winter and sleds on them in the winter and stomped through them with these. �* , ,,~ and stomped through them with these. �* , . and stomped through them with these. �* , , ., ., these. any tips? it is not that difficult, these. any tips? it is not that difficult. you _ these. any tips? it is not that difficult, you just _ these. any tips? it is not that difficult, you just walk - these. any tips? it is not that difficult, you just walk and i difficult, you just walk and one important thing when you want to turn back, it almost comes as a u—turn. you don't step like this because... but the u—turn works well. step like this because... but the u-turn works well. these are one bog _ the u-turn works well. these are one bog shoes. _ the u-turn works well. these are one bog shoes. yes, i the u-turn works well. these are one bog shoes. yes, only forward- _ are one bog shoes. yes, only forward. 0k! _ bog shoes are a bit like snowshoes, and our crew soon discovers the importance of

wearing them. there is a lot, yeah? wearing them. there is a lot, eah? .. wearing them. there is a lot, eah? , . ., wearing them. there is a lot, yeah?_ jordan i yeah? there is a lot. jordan has just _ yeah? there is a lot. jordan has just emptied _ yeah? there is a lot. jordan hasjust emptied about i yeah? there is a lot. jordan hasjust emptied about one | has just emptied about one litre of water out of his boot, and that is why you wear bog shoes. what is all of this made up shoes. what is all of this made up of? because it feels like we are walking on a big sponge. it is mostly made of moss. more specifically, sphagnum moss. so this is the plant here. {like and this is the plant here. 0k! and if ou this is the plant here. 0k! and if you take _ this is the plant here. 0k! and if you take some of it, so you can... it if you take some of it, so you can... . . , ~' if you take some of it, so you can... , . , ~ ., can... it is really like a sponge. _ can... it is really like a sponge, isn't - can... it is really like a sponge, isn't it. - can... it is really like a sponge, isn't it. it- can... it is really like a sponge, isn't it. it is. can... it is really like a i sponge, isn't it. it is rotting down there, _ sponge, isn't it. it is rotting down there, becoming i sponge, isn't it. it is rotting| down there, becoming peat. sponge, isn't it. it is rotting i down there, becoming peat. the top bit is green, like...— top bit is green, like... yes, it is living- _

top bit is green, like... yes, it is living. and _ top bit is green, like... yes, it is living. and it _ top bit is green, like... yes, it is living. and it is - top bit is green, like. .. yes, it is living. and it is full- top bit is green, like... yes, it is living. and it is full of. it is living. and it is full of water. it is living. and it is full of water- so _ it is living. and it is full of water. so it _ it is living. and it is full of water. so it doesn't i it is living. and it is full of water. so it doesn't look. it is living. and it is full of. water. so it doesn't look like water. so it doesn't look like water but if you squeeze it... oh, wow, look at that. it water but if you squeeze it... oh, wow, look at that. it may look like _ oh, wow, look at that. it may look like a — oh, wow, look at that. it may look like a barren _ oh, wow, look at that. it may look like a barren landscape l look like a barren landscape but there is plenty here to forage. it but there is plenty here to foraie. ,, ., forage. it looks like someone has billed _ forage. it looks like someone has billed some _ forage. it looks like someone has billed some berries i forage. it looks like someone has billed some berries on i forage. it looks like someone | has billed some berries on the ground. d0 has billed some berries on the iround. ,, has billed some berries on the iround. i. ., ., has billed some berries on the iround. ., ., | ground. do you want to taste? i do, i ground. do you want to taste? i do. i have — ground. do you want to taste? i do, i have had _ ground. do you want to taste? i do, i have had cranberry - ground. do you want to taste? i do, i have had cranberryjuice i do, i have had cranberryjuice before but i have never had cranberry. are they sweet? laughs 0h, they are very sour! and there isjust laughs 0h, they are very sour! and there is just one final chilli treat that aivar was keen to show me. are you sure about this, is this a good idea? ., . , about this, is this a good idea?_ 0h. i about this, is this a good idea?_ oh, oh | about this, is this a good i idea?_ oh, oh god! | idea? not really. oh, oh god! i can already _ idea? not really. oh, oh god! i can already feel— idea? not really. oh, oh god! i can already feel how _ idea? not really. oh, oh god! i can already feel how cold i idea? not really. oh, oh god! i can already feel how cold it i can already feel how cold it is. �* . . , can already feel how cold it is. ~ . . , can already feel how cold it is. ~ . ., , , is. actually quite cold! this water makes _ is. actually quite cold! this water makes you _ is. actually quite cold! this water makes you feel i is. actually quite cold! this water makes you feel like i is. actually quite cold! this i water makes you feel like your

skin is softer, makes you feel a little bit younger. it skin is softer, makes you feel a little bit younger.— a little bit younger. it would want to. _ a little bit younger. it would want to, because _ a little bit younger. it would want to, because it i a little bit younger. it would want to, because it is i a little bit younger. it would want to, because it is really| want to, because it is really cold. 0h! it is so cold! 0h, want to, because it is really cold. 0h! it is so cold! oh, it is really really cold. ican i can see how after walking up a sweat, bog shoeing, this would be a shock to the system. how far does this go down? shy, how far does this go down? few metres. there is a bottom there. i few metres. there is a bottom there. ~ . few metres. there is a bottom there. ~' . ., there. i think the verdict for there. i think the verdict for the mi there. i think the verdict for the bog swimming - there. i think the verdict for the bog swimming is i there. i think the verdict for i the bog swimming is absolutely freezing cold when you don't come in the summer. well, but i mean, what a setting. i definitely needed to warm up after that. i definitely needed to warm up afterthat. but i definitely needed to warm up after that. but that is all we have for this week's programme. don't forget you can catch up on our recent adventures by going to bbc iplayer, and there is plenty of great travel content from around the bbc,

just follow the handles on screen now. until next time, stay warm, pili. —— by buyer. hello there. friday brought heavy rain forsome, and in areas where we are desperate for it. the heaviest of the rain moving up through dorset across the midlands and, in fact, there was over an inch of rainfall in parts of 0xfordshire throughout the day, so some pretty muddy fields starting to develop now. however, eastern england, lots of blue sky and sunshine and temperatures peaked at 20 degrees. it was a beautiful opportunity for getting out and enjoying some of the gorgeous autumn colour that we have. the start of the weekend quite promising with this little bump of high pressure but the second half of the weekend sees this low developing, moving in and bringing further outbreaks of rain.

once again, the winds will become a feature but we keep the wind direction from a southerly, so that milder flow stays with us. those temperatures are widely going to sit in the mid to high teens over the next few days. so on saturday, we'll have some outbreaks of showery rain through northern ireland, pushing out of northern england into southern scotland and weakening just a touch. at the same time, we'll start to see showers, some of them heavy and thundery, gathering into the south—west. but sandwiched in between the two, that's where the best of the sunshine is likely to be, and temperatures again peaking at 18—19 degrees with that sunshine. it'll feel very pleasant.

into sunday — here's that low, then, starting to bring some heavy, thundery downpours up across the country. a spell of wet weather through the morning which will pretty much start to grind to a halt across central scotland into the afternoon. brightening up with sharper showers behind and still pretty warm with it, so a day of contrasts, i suspect, once again into sunday afternoon. now, as we move into the beginning of the week, that frontal system will start to push through the far north of scotland but we're still going to keep the threat of further fronts moving in from the west as we go through the week ahead. so on monday, we've got some wet weather clearing scotland. sunny spells and scattered showers behind. still the risk that some of those showers could be thundery, chiefly out to the west. the best of the drier weather once again remains for eastern england. and again, we're going to see those temperatures into the high teens — above where they should be for this time of year. and that's going to be the trend as we go through the week ahead. it stays relatively mild but we've got more showers to come towards the end of the working week. that's it. whatever you're doing, have a lovely weekend.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: the contest for the conservative leadership — three front runners emerge. supporters of former chancellor, rishi sunak, say he's gained the backing of enough mps to make it to the next stage. boris johnson flies back from holiday in the caribbean after telling an ally he's ready to enter the race. the leader of the commons, penny mordaunt, is the only person to have formally announced their candidacy. former us president donald trump is summoned to give evidence to the committee investigating last year's attack on the us capitol.

wales face a nervous wait to see if they are progressing