showers, but 7—10 celsius. further north, though, that's where that cold air is streaming in from the north. so typically only about 2—6 celsius with those snow showers continuing to accumulate for northern and eastern scotland and north—east england. heading through monday night into tuesday. now again, some snow and some ice expected across northern and eastern scotland and north—east england. so temperatures across the northern half of the uk below freezing, but just about above freezing further south as that weather front continues to just push its way slowly southwards. tuesday morning then, we might well start with quite a bit of cloud and outbreaks of rain in the far south as that weather front slowly clears. elsewhere, a return to sunnier skies, but a brisk northerly wind driving in more snow flurries, particularly for northern and eastern scotland, eastern england. but there could be a few for northern ireland, too. top temperatures typically only 2—7 celsius on tuesday, but when you add on the effect of that brisk northerly wind,

it is going to feel subzero for many of us, particularly for parts of eastern scotland and eastern england where we've got those snow flurries. so this is the zone through monday and tuesday, most likely to see some snowy weather, 5 to 10 centimetres across parts of north—east england and scotland, up to 20 centimetres of snow over the highest pea ks. there could, though, be some wintry weather away from this zone. and then as we head towards the middle of the week, a subtle change starts from the south—west as we see low pressure approaching. and then through wednesday into thursday, that low pressure piles this milder air in from the south—west that could well bring a period of rain, sleet and heavy snow. and then temperatures in the south will be on the rise. bye— bye.

this is bbc news, the headlines... a huge fire has ripped through one of the rohingya refugee camps in bangladesh. the blaze, in cox's bazar district, has been brought under control. more than 2,000 shelters had been gutted, affecting around 12,000 people. no casualties have been reported so far. after more than a decade of negotiations, un member states have agreed to establish an international treaty to protect the high seas. environmental groups say it will help reverse marine biodiversity losses. military spending in china will increase by more than 7% this year. at the opening of congress, the premier, li keqiang, called for more soldiers to be trained under combat conditions.

the british prime minister, rishi sunak, says he's committed to ensuring that people arriving here on small boats to claimed asylum will be sent back. mr sunak says he wants to end the "immoral trade" of criminal gangs. now it's time for the travel show. this week on the show... keeping it caribbean. 75 years on, we celebrate the legacy of caribbean culture on democrat in britain. around the world in seven days, we follow one man's incredible journey. the wind really makes it bite. it is cold when the wind blows. and we're in new york, asking if the american dream had a sound, could this be it?

we start this week in brixton, a part of south london that has become the go—to for caribbean british culture from food to fashion and art. but it hasn't always been like this. after the second world war, britain was decimated, and so thousands of people from commonwealth countries were invited here to fulfil labour shortages. i'm here in windrush square which was named after one of the first ships to bring almost a thousand people from the west indies to britain.

the boat became a symbol for a generation of people who settled here from 19118 and 1971, and this year is a pretty important one for britain as it marks the 75th anniversary of the boat's first arrival. some of the new arrivals were temporarily housed in clapham, but many found accommodation in nearby brixton after travelling to the labour exchange to find work. brixton was like little jamaica. so it was like a home away from home? yeah, you could get everything you need as a black person in brixton. everything, from food to skin care, music. it doesn't matter what, if you wanted it, and it was black, come to brixton. so that sense of community was really important, especially people who are new to the country. definitely. since 2017 windrush day has been celebrated injune to celebrate the sacrifices made

by that generation. this year the 75th anniversary is set to be a big one. special stamps and coins will be released alongside lots of events across the country, including an exhibition at london's v&a, a gala dinner in birmingham and a carnival in bristol. but if you can't wait that long, then brixton is one of the best places to get a taste of the caribbean culture that's woven itself into the fabric of britain. how are you? i'm not too bad, and good. so you are going to teach me how to cook today? yes, i am going to teach you how to cookjerk pork. maureen shops here every day to supply her barbecue around the corner. it's good to support them and them to support me.

how you doing? you are right? hi! you're a local celebrity here! i know! some lovelyjuicy belly pork. to find maureen's, you've simply got to follow your nose. inside, it's a pretty low—key operation. maureen has a team of people helping her deliverfood to the local community. we've got the jerk drum, the pans, the fire, it just screams caribbean and i love it. we could do with some sun though. so, what is it love about running this business? i just love it. it's like being a part of me here for years and years, it's my baby.

as people from everywhere, a bit of chatting, and i have some elderly people i take care of, and i love them. it's like they're part of the business as well. what makes this so good when it comes to caribbean cooking? it gives it the smoky flavour. you can put inside the oven, but it's not the same. people love it, i'm talking, like, lick the plate clean love it! it's the spicy, you got your garlic on your onion and your paprika, your ginger, they bring it, itjust explodes. explodes with flavour. it doesn't take long for more regulars to arrive. chef and writer melissa recently released a jamaican cookbook charting the country's history through food, and she even has this photo of her great

grandad arriving in the uk. so, my dad's grandparents came over as part of the windrush generation, so this anniversary as a cause for celebration, i think migration makes a place beautiful. and the british food culture years ago was laughable, and why is it now respected? it's now because of migration, people brought food from around the world. cosmopolitan multicultural element of it. i think that's what makes the uk special. london in particular. yeah, it is a proper melting pot. all that stuff gone into the pot, all that seasoning. a little kick! the influence of caribbean culture is palpable. from fashion, food and of course music, notwithstanding the annual notting hill carnival. this reggae branch is a self—described slice of carnival.

but all year round. it's electric, sometimes they come in, they're a bit shy, but it's myjob to try and get them on the energy that i am on, let's get the rum punch in, you know, if that don't work, we got rice and peas and jerk chicken, if that doesn't work i'm gonna jump on the table. you know i mean? that's what it's about. a lot of london music in itself is bringing the culture from home, the food, the lifestyle, and it's just great that we can bring so much different, diverse people into one placejust to embrace the jamaican culture. i took a breather and caught up with a couple of punters outside. i think caribbean culture is just naturally uplifting, when you look at the back story of people from the caribbean not having a lot and actually making the best of what they have and just being, in terms of the gratitude

and living for what we have rather than what we don't. 100%, it's a vibe, it doesn't matter what it is, hard times, sad times, it's still a vibe. so, whatever yourjam is, in london there are no shortage of ways to dive in and get a taste of island life. what better place when myjourney then here with the good people, the good times and the good vibes? now be party. as well as the 75th anniversary of windrush, here are some other big events happening around london in the summer. head to london at the end of august for the biggest celebration of caribbean culture at the notting hill carnival. the two—day festival takes over most of the neighbourhood, the streets filled with music,

food stalls and performers. for the ultimate foodie, taste of london is back in regents park from june. chefs from around the city will offer up their best dishes for you to try. you can even learn how to cook some of your favourite meals. over in east london, the annual greenwich and docklands festival takes place. it's free for all, you can expect theatre shows and performing arts. last year more than 85,000 people went alone. still to come, seven marathons in seven days across seven continents. and playing into the heart of new york city. so don't go away. next up is the incredible journey

one man makes to become the first disabled person to complete the world marathon challenge. you've crossed 18 time zones, you've got to do it all than 168 hours, you are eating, sleeping, recovering as best you can on the plane. we flew into antarctica on russian cargo plane. the plane door opens and instantly you could feel the wind and you could feel the biting kind of temperature kick again. at that point i was a little bit overwhelming, so i was wondering, how is this going to work? is this going to work? just of the course because of the weather, some are doing more up and down in loops now. i'm paralysed from the chest down, i can't feel or move below my chest. the big challenge with that is that in temperatures of —20 and below you are potentially

going to get frostbite. so, i needed to get moving, get my heated socks on, get the battery pack on and get going. we set off on the start line, with the wind without strong, i felt confident, this was first kind of lap and so, ifeel good, ifeel like i got this, then suddenly you're coming back into the wind and you feel any exposed skin was starting to toughen to the temperature. when people were walking past me, it was demoralising, because i was giving it every ounce of physical energy and physical force and strength i think i had, but that was always going to be the case, i knew that for me the challenge would be a lot different to anybody else. we have darren edwards coming into the finish after his first marathon. we finished the marathon, i finished in five hours 50 and i was exhausted. congratulations, darren.

it was only when you're on the plane in the air moving back to cape town that it was the realisation that this was not a one—off. we were about to find ourselves back out on the cape town promenade lined up ready to do marathon number two on day two. making it today two has been an effort. 2am last night right, out on the streets we had a nightmare with the bike this morning, but it's all good. we made it to the start line. nearly made it to the start line. made it to the startline, there we go! cape town itself is a stunning city, i never been to south africa, all of a sudden you're running along the promenade with table mountain off to one hand side, you've got the gorgeous ocean off to your left, you're

going from —20 the day before to temperatures up to 30. the temperature difference really difficult. the plane that we use is a private charter plane. i've never been on a charter plane in my life. in my head i was thinking of something a bit gs like or billionaire like, it wasn't, just pretty much an old easyjet plane that had been transformed into a charter plane. sleeping was difficult, near impossible at times. the only thing on your side with the fact that you were exhausted. it's pretty much the case, as soon as you lounge are getting the baggage off, from landing to start in the marathon we had two hours, finishing the marathon to getting back on the plane

we had three hours. we are going to do marathon numberfour. we will be in dubai for less then 1k hours. madrid was day five. you know you have this one and then two left. psychologically that was good because you are over the hump, but because we had been held up logistically in south africa we found ourselves biding our time, all of a sudden we're doing five marathons in four days. we're getting off the bus, going, here we go, let's do it. why didn't know was that behind me, my fiance and my future father—in—law had turned up, and i had no idea. it was a really lovely surprise.

psychologically, a really great boost. how are you feeling? yeah, it's hard work today. yeah? technical course? it's a tough course because of the potholes and the speed bumps — the speed knock the speed out. great effort, keep it up. so, by day six, you've been living with these people pretty much 24/7 for six days, so everybody was kind of each other�*s cheerleader. even when the heat and humidity was hot and your mouth was dry and you really didn't feel like talking, people would always find that second to say, "come on. "you're looking good. "you're looking strong." you don't know the impact those words having someone who might be on the verge of thinking, "can i do this? "am i going to give up?" packing for the final time. well, they're backing for the final

time, i'm just doing this. but, yeah, this is the last flight before this is a flight to miami. seven marathons will be done just about. this was it. i had this amount of energy left in the reserve tanks to give and i wanted to finish marathon seven with nothing left to give. i wanted to give everything i had to know that i left it all out the field. the track was lined with people cheering and whooping. the banner is out across the track which says world marathon challenge finish, you know, 2023. it was a mixture of relief, joy. for me, i was so scared of failing this challenge. it's something i'd never done before — i'd never done a single marathon, let alone seven. there is another version of me in hospital right now who's just

had whatever it is that change their life, hopefully i can show them that injury and disability doesn't stop ambition, it doesn't stop having aspiration, doesn't stop you from dreaming big when you have a spinal cord injuries life doesn't stop when something doesn't go to plan and changes your life. congratulations to darren edwards there. now, next up, we're in new york to mark the 170th anniversary of one of the world's most famous piano makers. new york is known for its rich musical culture, from its legendary jazz and piano bars to all the live performances. over the years, it has been a major draw to the big apple. and there is one instrument that is synonymous with new york city, and that's... well, instrument is that?

the steinway piano. you agree? yes, i do. ok, so he would know — that's jay leonhart, a musician who has played with many of the greats across his remarkable career. believe it or not. my first real professional gig was forjudy garland, believe it or not. no way. stop it! in 1963, �*64. but that's not all. tony bennett, paxson archer. peggy lee, sting. oh, my god. what do you think makes a steinway piano so iconic? well, we all think it's because it's handmade. we play all the other pianos and they play nicely but nothing sounds like a steinway. cheering and applause this year marks steinway�*s 170th anniversary. today, it is regarded as one

of the big four piano makers and i've come to take a peek inside its massive factory here in queens, in new york. this factory has been in operation for over 150 years and the processes they created all those years ago were so perfect and so ahead of their time that they still use many of the same techniques today. what's going on here? what are you up to here? i am key weighing. key weighing? balancing the keys. without the weights, you cannot play, the keys are too heavy, which would give you carpal tunnel. you have 88 keys. every key is like me and you. every one is different. none are the same. this tells me how much weight. i have to find the right position, you see? then i have to check the return, then i mark.

a piano can be big and bold. and it can be the daintiest little instrument to boot. and my goal is tojust make this piano as even and pleasing sounding. ever since i came here, i thought this was the job that i was meant to do, because i love the piano so much, and i love music. who could ask for anything more? before the pandemic, there was a year long waiting list to visit the factory. tours have stopped for now but there are plans to bring it back, so stay tuned. so, i'm a fifth generation steinway. my great—grandfather ran a company and my great—great—grandfather founded the company. it was a classic immigration story — there are more opportunities here. you wasn't a rich man, he wasn't a poor man, he was a tradesman.

and his trade was piano making. if ever there was a case study for the great american dream, miles's family could be it. in fact, my double great—grandfather never learned english. didn't have to. he lived in a german—speaking milieu. he was also illiterate. we didn't need to learn to read and write because he knew had to use a hammer and chisel. he grew into the company grew through it. through the years, the spirit of opportunity has remained. it's a true new york story and it's a very new york place. we have people coming from all over the world to work here. about approximately 75% immigrant workforce. there is a little bit of magic here, but i think even more important than the magic is what creates that magic, and it's the fact you have all these people with these skills that have learned them from many decades, and if you are to move somewhere, unless you are able to bring all those people with you, you lose that magic.

i am rarely short of a reason to come visit new york, but here is another. sitting here now, it has become more thanjust music. ifeel like i'm listening to a slice of history, of people arriving with a dream to make something really special. applause right, coming up next week — ade is looking back at some of our favourite historical journeys, from a tour of paris in a classic french car to an encounter with the world's oldest mummies. we have about 17 mummies in this store. in the meantime, do check out some of our more recent adventures on bbc iplayer. we're on social media, too, where you can find all sorts of brilliant travel content from around the bbc. but that's it for now.

see you next time. hello. it's been a reasonably cool and fairly cloudy sort of weekend. we may well see a bit more sunshine over the next few days, but with it, a real drop in temperature and some wintry weather on the way, too. through monday and tuesday, we're set to see a bit of snow and ice, particularly for the north and east of scotland and north—east england as well. so there could be some travel disruption. but what we'll all notice is that drop in temperature with a cold arctic air mass piling its way in from the north behind this weather front here. so as we head through tonight, a period of fairly heavy snow for a time across parts of eastern scotland, a few centimetres there, icy conditions developing and then more frequent wintry showers across many northern parts

of scotland overnight. further south, some breaks in the cloud allowing temperatures to get down a few degrees below freezing and a few splashes of light rain across england and wales first thing tomorrow. that cold front sinks its way south. so a little bit of light rain through central parts of the uk. to the south of that, sunny spells few drizzly showers, but 7—10 celsius. further north, though, that's where that cold air is streaming in from the north. so typically only about 2—6 celsius with those snow showers continuing to accumulate for northern and eastern scotland and north—east england. heading through monday night into tuesday. now again, some snow and some ice expected across northern and eastern scotland and north—east england. so temperatures across the northern half of the uk below freezing, but just about above freezing further south as that weather front continues to just push its way slowly southwards. tuesday morning then, we might well start with quite a bit of cloud and outbreaks of rain in the far south as that weather front slowly clears. elsewhere, a return to sunnier skies, but a brisk northerly wind driving in more snow flurries, particularly for northern and eastern scotland, eastern england. but there could be a few for northern ireland, too.

top temperatures typically only 2—7 celsius on tuesday, but when you add on the effect of that brisk northerly wind, it is going to feel subzero for many of us, particularly for parts of eastern scotland and eastern england where we've got those snow flurries. so this is the zone through monday and tuesday, most likely to see some snowy weather, 5 to 10 centimetres across parts of north—east england and scotland, up to 20 centimetres of snow over the highest pea ks. there could, though, be some wintry weather away from this zone. and then as we head towards the middle of the week, a subtle change starts from the south—west as we see low pressure approaching. and then through wednesday into thursday, that low pressure piles this milder air in from the south—west that could well bring a period of rain, sleet and heavy snow. and then temperatures in the south will be on the rise. bye— bye.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. fire sweeps through a bangladesh refugee camp destroying shelters and leaving 12 thousand rohingya people homeless. clashes between greek police and protesters angry at the train crash, as the prime minister asks for forgiveness. china will increase its military spending by more than 7% this year as premier li keqiang said attempts to contain china were escalating. after a decade of talks, more than a hundred un member states agree on a treaty to protect the world's oceans. the ship has reached the shore. cheering and applause