this is bbc news. the headlines — on the first anniversary of russia's invasion of ukraine, president zelensky has praised his nation's "year of invincibility". he insisted that, despite thousands of deaths on the battlefield, and accusations of war crimes carried out by russian troops that have shocked the world, victory was inevitable. a series of ceremonies took place around the world to mark the anniversary, including in the uk, where a minute's silence was observed. ukraine's western allies have again pledged to help kyiv repel the russian invasion, with another $2 billion worth of weaponry. in other news, large parts of southern california have been struck by record—breaking blizzards, freezing temperatures and heavy rain. a series of major roads have

been closed, as ice and snow made them impassable. extreme weather warnings remain in place in greater los angeles. coming up at six o'clock, breakfast, with nina warhurst and rogerjohnson, but first on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the travel show, fire and fairness on a scottish island. �* ., ., ., ., ., island. i'm a woman, and i have a daughter— island. i'm a woman, and i have a daughter who _ island. i'm a woman, and i have a daughter who is _ island. i'm a woman, and i have a daughter who is three, - island. i'm a woman, and i have a daughter who is three, and . island. i'm a woman, and i have a daughter who is three, and i l a daughter who is three, and i would love to see her participate on her own terms. fancy holiday for free? well, almost. we are looking at a canny ways to travel on the cheap. i canny ways to travel on the chea -. . , canny ways to travel on the chea . _ ., , ., , canny ways to travel on the chea. . , cheap. i was earning very good money putting _ cheap. i was earning very good money putting frozen - cheap. i was earning very good money putting frozen pies - cheap. i was earning very good money putting frozen pies in i cheap. i was earning very good money putting frozen pies in a| money putting frozen pies in a box. you can absolutely fund all this travel just box. you can absolutely fund all this traveljust by moving around and working. find all this traveljust by moving around and working. and the final curtain _ around and working. and the final curtain at _

around and working. and the final curtain at broadway's i final curtain at broadway's longest running show. this is the first show _ longest running show. this is the first show i _ longest running show. this is the first show i ever - longest running show. this is the first show i ever saw - longest running show. this is the first show i ever saw on | the first show i ever saw on broadway, and it is my broadway debut, so it's a beautiful, beautiful full—circle moment for me. drums. sitting halfway between the scottish mainland and norway, the shetland islands have a unique combination of cultures, and today, the sleepy town of lerwick is facing an invasion from a long dormant foe. the vikings. cheering

so this is up helly aa. it is one of a number of viking festivals that take place in shetland every year, and this one in lerwick is the biggest. up one in lerwick is the biggest. up helly aa is best known for its night—time procession. almost 1000 people carry flaming torches through the streets, then set fire to a replica viking ship. the day begins with a march through the town, led by the yahl squad, a group of around 60 locals kitted out in an elaborate viking garb. i mean, this is serious stuff.— viking garb. i mean, this is serious stuff.- who i viking garb. i mean, this is - serious stuff.- who makes serious stuff. yeah. who makes these? almost _ serious stuff. yeah. who makes these? almost all— serious stuff. yeah. who makes these? almost all of— serious stuff. yeah. who makes these? almost all of it - serious stuff. yeah. who makes these? almost all of it was - these? almost all of it was done in shetland. - these? almost all of it was done in shetland. there i these? almost all of it was l done in shetland. there was these? almost all of it was i done in shetland. there was a design committee.— done in shetland. there was a design committee. what kind of money are _ design committee. what kind of money are we — design committee. what kind of money are we talking _ design committee. what kind of money are we talking for - design committee. what kind of money are we talking for an - money are we talking for an individual kit? the viking heritage of shetland

is something that most shetlanders are incredibly proud of. a lot of the place names in shetland are of scandinavian origin, and you will hear my accent is this kind of strange amalgam of scots and old norse. those are the roots of language. in scots and old norse. those are the roots of language.- the roots of language. in the crowd, tourists _ the roots of language. in the crowd, tourists from - the roots of language. in the crowd, tourists from across i the roots of language. in the i crowd, tourists from across the world. 11 crowd, tourists from across the world. " ., world. 11 the little town in ore . on world. 11 the little town in oregon in _ world. 11 the little town in oregon in the _ world. 11 the little town in oregon in the middle - world. 11 the little town in oregon in the middle of. oregon in the middle of nowhere, so here i am in the middle of nowhere here. they're the norwegians are here! i middle of nowhere here. they're the norwegians are here!- the norwegians are here! i love our the norwegians are here! i love your costume- _ the norwegians are here! i love your costume. but, _ your costume. but, fundamentally, this is a local tradition. there are rules for who can take part, which is why 2023 is a big yearfor up helly aa, because it's the first time in the history of this beer day, testosterone fuelled festival that women can join in. i festival that women can 'oin in. ~ �* , festival that women can 'oin in. i think it's probably fair to say that _ in. i think it's probably fair to say that the _ in. i think it's probably fair to say that the reaction . in. i think it's probably fair to say that the reaction to | in. i think it's probably fair i to say that the reaction to the announcement was broadly positive, although probably some people still cherish the format of the festival as it

was. . ., . , format of the festival as it was. ., ., ., , ., ., was. traditionally, women are the hostesses _ was. traditionally, women are the hostesses of _ was. traditionally, women are the hostesses of the - was. traditionally, women are the hostesses of the ornate i the hostesses of the ornate parties that followed the procession. claire has some sympathy for some —— those who want to keep it all as it was. my want to keep it all as it was. my husband has been in nine squads now. he is a joiner, he is a craftsman. i think it is a shame to forget what pride and delight lots of people involved in making these suits and making this event happen, from the hostesses and the holes, you know, they do those things very, very well and they love it as it is. but i also, i'm a woman, and! it as it is. but i also, i'm a woman, and i have a daughter who is three, and i would love to see her participate on her own terms. to see her participate on her own term-— to see her participate on her own terms. ~ ., ., , ., own terms. women and girls have been taking _ own terms. women and girls have been taking part _ own terms. women and girls have been taking part in _ own terms. women and girls have been taking part in other- been taking part in other viking festivals around shetland for a few years, but the changes to up helly aa won't transform it overnight. squad members are nominated 15 years in advance, so they will mostly remain mailfor a while yet. but the changes will have an immediate impact in the junior up helly aa, which takes

place right before the adult one. i'm on my way to meet one young torchbearer. hello! higher, they are. i young torchbearer. hello! higher, they are.- young torchbearer. hello! higher, they are. i am krista. you must _ higher, they are. i am krista. you must be _ higher, they are. i am krista. you must be joni. _ higher, they are. i am krista. you must be joni. so - higher, they are. i am krista. you must be joni. so can - higher, they are. i am krista. you must be joni. so can you | you must bejoni. so can you walk along the route with journey as well? that's great. joni is one of around 30 girls who will be taking part for the first time. what are you looking forward to most? probably throwing the torch into — probably throwing the torch into the _ probably throwing the torch into the galley. the torch might _ into the galley. the torch might get a bit heavy to carry, so we've — might get a bit heavy to carry, so we've made these things where — so we've made these things where you put it in, so it lifts _ where you put it in, so it lifts some of the weight off you — lifts some of the weight off ou. �* ., lifts some of the weight off ou. �* . ., , lifts some of the weight off ou. �* ., ., , " you. brilliant. or was it like for ou you. brilliant. or was it like for you to _ you. brilliant. or was it like for you to get _ you. brilliant. or was it like for you to get the _ you. brilliant. or was it like for you to get the news - you. brilliant. or was it like| for you to get the news that women and girls could be included for the first time? was that quite an exciting thing to find out?- was that quite an exciting thing to find out? yeah, so i think it's _ thing to find out? yeah, so i think it'sjust _ thing to find out? yeah, so i think it'sjust nice _ thing to find out? yeah, so i j think it'sjust nice everybody think it's just nice everybody getting the opportunity, especially the young ones like joni and herfriends. especially the young ones like joni and her friends.— especially the young ones like joni and her friends. yeah, i'm really happy. _ joni and her friends. yeah, i'm really happy. it's _ joni and her friends. yeah, i'm really happy, it's really - joni and her friends. yeah, i'm really happy, it's really good i really happy, it's really good that — really happy, it's really good that they are letting girls take _ that they are letting girls take part. that they are letting girls take part-—

that they are letting girls take art. ~ . , , ., take part. which is brilliant, and can you _ take part. which is brilliant, and can you imagine - take part. which is brilliant, | and can you imagine yourself taking part in the future, and becoming a member of the jarl squad? becoming a member of the jarl su uad? ., becoming a member of the jarl squad?- would _ becoming a member of the jarl squad?- would you - becoming a member of the jarl squad?- would you like l becoming a member of the jarl squad? yeah. would you like to wear the armour? _ squad? yeah. would you like to wear the armour? yeah. - squad? yeah. would you like to wear the armour? yeah. is - squad? yeah. would you like to wear the armour? yeah. is the | wear the armour? yeah. is the day draws _ wear the armour? yeah. is the day draws to — wear the armour? yeah. is the day draws to an _ wear the armour? yeah. is the day draws to an end _ wear the armour? yeah. is the day draws to an end in - wear the armour? yeah. is the | day draws to an end in lerwick, the festivities start to heat up. i'm standing here with a lot of proud parents, as the members of thejunior lot of proud parents, as the members of the junior position late up their torches and get ready to set off across town. hopefully we can catch sight of joni. behind the jarl squad, the other revellers are just not end viking gear, but in fancy dress, and sure enough, we see lots of girls taking part. including joni. not long after thejunior part. including joni. not long after the junior position, part. including joni. not long after thejunior position, it after the junior position, it is after thejunior position, it is the grown ups's turn. music.

the atmosphere is brilliant. you've got this singing, lots of shouting. they've turned off the street lights you've just got this torchlight around, but do have to be a bit cautious because if a gust of wind comes by, the embers fly from the torches and land on your clothes, so you have to be vigilant or you will go home with a few holes. as the adult procession passes by, we don't see many women taking part, but any controversy hasn't stopped crowds of people turning out to watch. did you have any feeling yourself about girls being allowed to participate? yeah, well, allowed to participate? yeah, well. boys — allowed to participate? yeah, well, boys are _ allowed to participate? yeah, well, boys are involved, - allowed to participate? yeah, well, boys are involved, we i well, boys are involved, we have two girls, so we are keen they can be involved as well. after a circuit, the procession files into a local play park. you've got the torches going on, i can see viking helmets, the galley going up in flames. the embers abovejust

the galley going up in flames. the embers above just being blown around in this mad wind. it's an incredible experience! and, who knows, maybe they'll make a viking of me yet? and if you're thinking of heading to shetland anytime soon, here some travel show tips to help you plan your trip. getting to this remote island is easier than you think. north link ferries run overnight ferry services seven nights a week from aberdeen on the scottish mainland or kirkwall in 0rkney. they will take you over ten hours though so if the romanticism of waking up so if the romanticism of waking up somewhere new doesn't cut it, then you might prefer the ease of flying, which will only take a couple of hours from most uk cities. it is partly this remoteness of shetland that has allowed for its many

archaeological sites to survive the centuries. there's over 5000 years of human history scattered across the islands, and this place is a good place to start. these ancient round houses are unique to scotland, and despite intense scrutiny, their origins are shrouded in mystery. and if you're planning to travel to shetland when the days are longer, then try to catch the annual boat race. the event sees sailors take to the waters to do what they do best and compete against fellow islanders. this year, it takes place on 25th ofjune. well, do stay with us, because still to come on the travel show, after 35 years and 1a,000 performances, we bid a fond farewell to broadway's phantom of the opera. here in shetland, the fires may have died down, but the night

is reallyjust getting started. squads and spectators will come to public spaces, like their school, where they will refuel with some food, and let's face it, probably a drink or two, before heading on through for a bit more good old—fashioned viking revelry. around a dozen of these parties take place all around loic. we got some vikings on the wall in case you forgot where you are. after the procession, squads of torchbearers visit each hall to perform a skit, and with more than a0 squads to get through, the festivities stretch well into the wee hours, with a bit of ceilidh dancing thrown in for good measure. music.

my my name isjamie my name is jamie clarke, my name isjamie clarke, and this is the village of new ash green where i live in the south—east of england with my grandmother. yeah, not too bad. anything get in the paper? there might be more interesting places in the world to see but this is where my friends and family are. this is home. after two years of unique, it was a three—year course, i can be dancedit three—year course, i can be danced it into two, i was shattered by the end because it was so relentless, and ijust needed a break and i suggested applying for a job near scranton, pennsylvania in the usa, after a cousin of mine had done it, and he'd had a great time. dance music. i wasn't keen on the idea of working with kids, but it was a means to an end. little did i know it would be the making of me. the kids were absolutely amazing. i got to reuse a lot of my film—making skills from

university. we are creating a camp movie written by me. here's the script for it i've just put together. i went and did four summers after my first one because i just loved it so much, especially because at the end of the day, you finish your final day at camp, you get paid, a wallet of cash, and then you've got 30 days to leave the country. first time i went out, i took a group tour, because i was a bit nervous about travelling on my own, and i went from new york down to new orleans with about 12 other people, new orleans all the way the cross the south, monument valley, we went to the swamps and saw alligators. then we got all the way to vegas, a couple of days in vegas, then los angeles, hollywood, igot of days in vegas, then los angeles, hollywood, i got to see hollywood for the first time. it was camp that paid for it all, basically. and unlike camp, where you only

do thatjob, in australia you have the working holiday visa. that opens up a lot of doorways. we were literally putting frozen pies in a box, just doing that, eight hours a day, for really, really good money. i earned enough money to do some serious travelling. from the red centre to the great barrier reef, seeing wildlife in its natural habitat, visiting several beautiful islands and beaches, and spending time in the cities on the coast. 0ne spending time in the cities on the coast. one of the big things about travel is that it does cost money, and this is where working becomes really, really important. when i go to america each year, i would pay agency fees and i would pay for my flights. and that does involve a little bit of money, but may be a00 and £500, and then you get paid much more than that over the course of the summer. if you just want to come home, you canjust come

home, you don't have to travel, but you're there, why wouldn't you do it? in australia, yes, the flights are a little bit more expensive again, but i was earning very good money putting frozen pies in a box, which kept me funded for months. three months of work i could live out there by being frugal, but you can absolutely fund all this trouble just by moving around and working. and that's the life, that's a lie.— the life, that's a lie. next up we are off — the life, that's a lie. next up we are off to _ the life, that's a lie. next up we are off to broadway - the life, that's a lie. next up| we are off to broadway where the life, that's a lie. next up - we are off to broadway where we are saying good eye to its longest running show. at? are saying good eye to its longest running show. # the phantom _ longest running show. # the phantom of— longest running show. # the phantom of the _ longest running show. # the phantom of the opera - longest running show. # the phantom of the opera is - longest running show. # the | phantom of the opera is there inside — phantom of the opera is there inside your mind... . it phantom of the opera is there inside your mind. . ._ inside your mind... . it is as ears inside your mind... . it is as years since _ inside your mind... . it is as years since the _ inside your mind... . it is as years since the musical -- l inside your mind... . it is as| years since the musical -- 35 years since the musical —— 35 years since the musical —— 35 years since the musical, phantom of the opera, opened in new york taking records and hearts along the way. so we went in to capture some of the magic as it prepares to take its final bow. i still cry

every time i see it. i am a softy, what can i tell you? it has permeated every aspect of p0p has permeated every aspect of pop culture and i think there are very— pop culture and i think there are very few musicals that can do that — are very few musicals that can do that it— are very few musicals that can do that. . . . . are very few musicals that can do that. . , , ., ,., ., do that. it has been a part of m life do that. it has been a part of my life for — do that. it has been a part of my life for almost _ do that. it has been a part of my life for almost half - do that. it has been a part of my life for almost half of - do that. it has been a part of my life for almost half of my| my life for almost half of my aduu my life for almost half of my adult life. my life for almost half of my adult life-— my life for almost half of my adult life. ., ., adult life. somehow i thought that the show _ adult life. somehow i thought that the show would - adult life. somehow i thought that the show would be - adult life. somehow i thought i that the show would be running when _ that the show would be running when i — that the show would be running when i was _ that the show would be running when i was gone. _ that the show would be running when i was gone. [i— that the show would be running when i was gone. [i is- that the show would be running when i was gone.— when i was gone. it is hard to ut in when i was gone. it is hard to put in words _ when i was gone. it is hard to put in words because - when i was gone. it is hard to put in words because i - when i was gone. it is hard to put in words because i love i put in words because i love what — put in words because i love what i _ put in words because i love what i do _ this is our working warehouse and we are in new york, i will not tell you exactly where that we are in new york city and this is where we keep spare

costumes that we need to do fittings and stuff. my name is sam and i am the associate costume designer for phantom and i have been with the show since 1989. we did a count about four orfive years since 1989. we did a count about four or five years ago and at that point we determined about 7000 individual costume pieces were here, so there is a lot. we did not even count the hats and shoes. this is meant to set the stage for everything you are meant to deceive the next two hours and 20 minutes. this is the level of decor and texture. this is like a cage so i have a lot of steel going around here.— i have a lot of steel going around here. �* ., ,, , , around here. but makes me very uriaht around here. but makes me very upright which _ around here. but makes me very upright which is _ around here. but makes me very upright which is great. _ around here. but makes me very upright which is great. there - upright which is great. there is definitely something that happens to you as a performer, no matter what happens in the

day and once you start the process of getting dressed and putting your make up on, you stand in the wings and the orchestra starts, something just takes over and it all falls into place. i guess it is theatre magic. i falls into place. i guess it is theatre magic.— theatre magic. i was 'ust finishingi theatre magic. iwas 'ust finishing another i theatre magic. iwasjust finishing another show i theatre magic. i wasjusti finishing another show and theatre magic. i wasjust. finishing another show and i had — finishing another show and i had not _ finishing another show and i had not seen _ finishing another show and i had not seen my— finishing another show and i had not seen my daughter. finishing another show and il had not seen my daughter in finishing another show and i. had not seen my daughter in a while — had not seen my daughter in a while and _ had not seen my daughter in a while and then _ had not seen my daughter in a while and then i— had not seen my daughter in a while and then i got— had not seen my daughter in a while and then i got this - while and then i got this audition _ while and then i got this audition through- while and then i got this audition through my - while and then i got this i audition through my agents while and then i got this - audition through my agents and i audition through my agents and i said _ audition through my agents and i said no, — audition through my agents and i said no, i_ audition through my agents and i said no, ido— audition through my agents and i said no, i do not— audition through my agents and i said no, i do not want- audition through my agents and i said no, i do not want to - audition through my agents and i said no, i do not want to do i i said no, i do not want to do that — i said no, i do not want to do that he _ i said no, i do not want to do that. he stopped _ i said no, i do not want to do that. he stopped and - i said no, i do not want to do that. he stopped and turnedl that. he stopped and turned around — that. he stopped and turned around in _ that. he stopped and turned around in his— that. he stopped and turned around in his chair— that. he stopped and turned around in his chair and - that. he stopped and turned around in his chair and saidl around in his chair and said then, — around in his chair and said then, if— around in his chair and said then, ifyou— around in his chair and said then, if you do— around in his chair and said then, if you do not - around in his chair and said then, if you do not do - around in his chair and said then, if you do not do the i then, if you do not do the audition _ then, if you do not do the audition you _ then, if you do not do the audition you will- then, if you do not do the audition you will regret i then, if you do not do the audition you will regret it| then, if you do not do the i audition you will regret it for the rest _ audition you will regret it for the rest of— audition you will regret it for the rest of your— audition you will regret it for the rest of your life. - audition you will regret it for the rest of your life. i- the rest of your life. i figured _ the rest of your life. i figured a _ the rest of your life. i figured a good - the rest of your life. i figured a good way i the rest of your life. i figured a good way of the rest of your life. i- figured a good way of getting out some _ figured a good way of getting out some emotions - figured a good way of getting out some emotions was - figured a good way of getting out some emotions was to i figured a good way of getting. out some emotions was to tell my daughter— out some emotions was to tell my daughter how— out some emotions was to tell my daughter how important i out some emotions was to tell my daughter how important it| my daughter how important it would — my daughter how important it would be _ my daughter how important it would be if— my daughter how important it would be if i _ my daughter how important it would be if i were _ my daughter how important it would be if i were to - my daughter how important it would be if i were to get - my daughter how important it would be if i were to get the i would be if i were to get the job — would be if i were to get the job and _ would be if i were to get the job and i_ would be if i were to get the job and i got— would be if i were to get the job and i got a— would be if i were to get the job. and i got a panic- would be if i were to get the job. and i got a panic attack| job. and i got a panic attack out of— job. and i got a panic attack out of my— job. and i got a panic attack out of my system _ job. and i got a panic attack out of my system and - job. and i got a panic attack. out of my system and literally the phone _ out of my system and literally the phone rang _ out of my system and literally the phone rang and _ out of my system and literally the phone rang and it - out of my system and literally the phone rang and it was - out of my system and literally the phone rang and it was my| the phone rang and it was my agent— the phone rang and it was my agent telling _ the phone rang and it was my agent telling me _ the phone rang and it was my agent telling me i— the phone rang and it was my agent telling me i had - the phone rang and it was my agent telling me i had it. - the phone rang and it was my agent telling me i had it. it i agent telling me i had it. it is a — agent telling me i had it. it is a frustrating _ agent telling me i had it. it is a frustrating thing - agent telling me i had it. it i is a frustrating thing because living — is a frustrating thing because living in— is a frustrating thing because living in a _ is a frustrating thing because living in a post _ is a frustrating thing because living in a post pandemic- is a frustrating thing because i living in a post pandemic world so that—

living in a post pandemic world so that show— living in a post pandemic world so that show closing _ living in a post pandemic world so that show closing as - living in a post pandemic world so that show closing as bitter i so that show closing as bitter sweet — so that show closing as bitter sweet. ~ . ., ., ., sweet. welcome to the real phantom's _ sweet. welcome to the real phantom's lair. _ sweet. welcome to the real phantom's lair. my - sweet. welcome to the real phantom's lair. my years i sweet. welcome to the real phantom's lair. my years ofj phantom's lair. my years of studying — phantom's lair. my years of studying and _ phantom's lair. my years of studying and practice - phantom's lair. my years of studying and practice had i phantom's lair. my years of i studying and practice had paid off. this is the first show i ever saw on broadway and it is my broadway debut. so it is a beautiful beautiful full—circle moment for me. it meant that for other people and other young black girls who would come to see me or who would see my face and see me playing this role it meant that they could have a chance and they could see themselves playing a role like this as well. kind of affirming their hopes and dreams in a way that i did not necessarily have growing up. when the phantom first came to broadway— when the phantom first came to broadway it actually revolutionised the business. there — revolutionised the business. there was a spectacle that was never — there was a spectacle that was never seen before. the whole

package _ never seen before. the whole package. costumes, the music, everything _ package. costumes, the music, everything just came together in a package that, to me, is very— in a package that, to me, is very hard _ in a package that, to me, is very hard to replicate. phantom happens — very hard to replicate. phantom happens to be my favourite show of all _ happens to be my favourite show of all time — happens to be my favourite show of all time and i have seen the show— of all time and i have seen the show nine _ of all time and i have seen the show nine times, probably. i plan — show nine times, probably. i plan to— show nine times, probably. i plan to see it one more time before — plan to see it one more time before they close. you have to be able to close out 1's mind from other distractions at the moment you lose focus, mistakes can happen. the night starts on the day for me, usually. i am grateful and lucky to be doing

what i love with this incredible group of people around and i think if i, if 17—year—old greg had known what was in store i'm not quite sure he would have believed it. you have been _ he would have believed it. you have been through a lot with this over— have been through a lot with this over the years but it has held — this over the years but it has held up _ this over the years but it has held up. all the circuitry is intact. _ held up. all the circuitry is intact, we have never burnt out one piece — intact, we have never burnt out one piece of wire. i hope it gets— one piece of wire. i hope it gets a _ one piece of wire. i hope it gets a place in a museum somewhere.— gets a place in a museum somewhere. welcome to the phantom- — somewhere. welcome to the phantom. i've _ somewhere. welcome to the phantom. i've been - somewhere. welcome to the phantom. i've been working | somewhere. welcome to the i phantom. i've been working in this theatre for 38 years. i started before the phantom. i feel proud for working and meeting thousands of people every week from around the world. people know me, sometimes by name.

# 0pening cords to phantom of opening cords to phantom of the opera play opening cords to phantom of the 0pera play coming closer now to these final performances i ieei these final performances i feel an enormous _ these final performances i feel an enormous amount - these final performances i feel an enormous amount of - these final performances i f--i an enormous amount of gratitude and ifeel honoured. and i feel honoured. there is nothing not to love about it. it is all challenging and all wonderful and i am so lucky to be able to work on it. you feel like broadway loses part — you feel like broadway loses part of — you feel like broadway loses part of its foundation with the show — part of its foundation with the show closing. i part of its foundation with the show closing.— part of its foundation with the show closing. i don't know how i will show closing. i don't know how i will feel— show closing. i don't know how i will feel the _ show closing. i don't know how i will feel the day _ show closing. i don't know how i will feel the day after- show closing. i don't know how i will feel the day after the - i will feel the day after the final—

i will feel the day after the final performance. - i will feel the day after the final performance. it - i will feel the day after the final performance. it is - i will feel the day after the . final performance. it is going to be — final performance. it is going to be an _ final performance. it is going to be an emotional— final performance. it is going to be an emotionaljourney. i to be an emotionaljourney. pride — to be an emotionaljourney. pride is— to be an emotionaljourney. pride is an _ to be an emotionaljourney. pride is an understatementl to be an emotionaljourney. i pride is an understatement as to what— pride is an understatement as to what i_ pride is an understatement as to what i would feel. this show is much — to what i would feel. this show is much bigger than the rest of us and — is much bigger than the rest of us and it— is much bigger than the rest of us and it has been a wonderful, wonderful— us and it has been a wonderful, wonderful ride indeed. and that is it for the programme this week. we will be back before you know it when lucy explores brixton in south london to find out how it 75 years ago the arrival of one ship from the caribbean changed this corner of the capital forever. this corner of the capital forever-— this corner of the capital forever. ~ �* ., , forever. we've got the pans, with not forever. we've got the pans, with got the _ forever. we've got the pans, with got the fire, _ forever. we've got the pans, with got the fire, it - forever. we've got the pans, with got the fire, itjust - with got the fire, it just screams caribbean and i love it. in screams caribbean and i love it. ., ., ., , it. in the meantime followers on social— it. in the meantime followers on social media _ it. in the meantime followers on social media where -

it. in the meantime followers on social media where you i it. in the meantime followersl on social media where you will find great travel content from around the bbc. but for now, i am off to find a nip of whiskey to try and ward off this cold. see you next time. hello there. on friday, we had some sunny spells that worked southwards across the uk through the day. it was a lovely end to the day in cumbria — see the blue skies and the setting sun here. wasn't like that everywhere, though. across northeast scotland, we certainly had a lot of cloud, and that cloud thick enough to bring some showers. now, i'm talking about this cloud here in aberdeenshire. that cloud is actually from this cloud sheet you can see here in the north sea. now, this cloud sheet is really very extensive, and if i put on the winds that are blowing that cloud along,

those winds will take that cloud sheet in across eastern areas of the country. the big problem is the computer models really aren't doing very well with this cloud. you can see it's nowhere near extensive enough. but i think over the next few hours, we are going to see that cloud sheets come in across northern and eastern scotland, eastern areas of england, running right up to the pennines, i think, and probably across the east midlands and into parts of east anglia as well. that will keep the frost at bay for these areas. but, further west, we are looking at clear skies and it's going to be a cold night with temperatures down to about —a. now, bear in mind, i think it will be a cloudy day across northern and eastern scotland, and for much of the day, eastern england. the cloud thick enough for an occasional shower, and there'll be a cold northeasterly wind as well. the best of any sunshine will be further west, so west england, wales, northern ireland and west scotland not faring too badly. temperatures, perhaps, actually, close to average or a little bit below even, but it will feel chilly in those cold northeasterly winds. now, heading into the second half of the weekend, the area of high pressure bringing this relatively quiet weather is here to stay.

the winds not quite as strong, but they'll be coming straight up the thames estuary, adding to the chill in london. and, once again, there will be extensive cloud across these eastern areas, tending to work inland at times. but again, it's the western side of the british isles that will have the best of the breaks in the cloud and the best in the day's sunshine. temperatures 7 or 8 celsius. now, into next week, this area of high pressure isn't going to move very far, very fast. the winds change direction a little bit and that will kind of tend to change where the sunny breaks are, but again, i think probably western england, western wales will have some of the best breaks on monday, perhaps a little bit more in the way of cloud filtering through the central belt of scotland, and the largely dry and quiet weather continues for most of next week, with temperatures running more or less near average for the time of year. that's the latest.

good morning. welcome to breakfast, with nina warhurst and roger johnson. 0ur headlines today: a fifth person's been arrested in connection with attempting to kill an off—duty police officer in northern ireland. the people of 0magh will show their support forjohn caldwell later with a rally in the town centre. talks between the uk and the eu intensify, as both sides try to secure a new deal on post—brexit trading arrangements for northern ireland. the children living in a war zone. a year after the start of the war we see the effect the conflict is having on ukrainian children unable to flee the fighting. and it's game on in cardiff. can wales end a difficult week with victory over england?