hello, and welcome to this week's travel show — with me, ade adepitan.this week, basically because we can't go anywhere, but we're still hoping that we'll be allowed to get back out on the road again very soon. until then, though, we are taking the opportunity to ask some big questions about travel. last time, we were asking if the pandemic will change the way we all travel in the future. this week, we're looking at why it took months and months for so many of us to get our refunds back last year, as we investigate the business of travel. the way that holidays work, it can be quite shocking to people. we will see more and more airlines going bust. something has to give. travel is a massive global industry. back in 2019, global tourism revenue amounted to nearly $usi.5 trillion — that's the equivalent to about half of the uk's entire goods and services. for decades, the travel industry has operated in a distinctive way. a model has developed in which money is taken in advance of people going on holiday, helping to fund other operations in the short—term.

hello and welcome to this week's travel show, with me, ade adepitan. this week basically because we can't go anywhere, it was still hoping will be able to get back out on the road very soon. until then, we are taking the opportunity to ask some big questions about travel. last time, we were asking if the pandemic will change the way we all travel in the future. this week, were looking ——we are looking at how we have been waiting months and months to get our refunds. as businesses wait for travel.— wait for travel. the way holidays _ wait for travel. the way holidays work - wait for travel. the way holidays work can - wait for travel. the way holidays work can be i wait for travel. the way i holidays work can be quite shocking to people. we holidays work can be quite shocking to people. we will see more and more _ shocking to people. we will see more and more airlines - more and more airlines going bust — more and more airlines going bust. ., , ., bust. something has to give. travel is a — bust. something has to give. travel is a massive _ travel is a m

, the team revisits some of its favourite adventures in the great outdoors, including the time ade adepitanlking with lion cubs in zambia, and mike coreys�* trip to the great barrier reef where he saw some of the advanced science being used to try to save it from warming seas. from the biggest natural structure on earth... wow, it's incredible down there! ..to the slopes of europe's most active volcano. there's been an earthquake on the south side of etna. siren. e la sirena! and from the blustery english channel... horn blasts. ..to zimbabwe's incredible wildlife. are we are ok with them being that close? welcome to our favourite adventures from the great outdoors! hey, and welcome to kas, not too far from antalya on the south turkish coast. it's beautiful here and a great spot for adventure as well as to get some fresh air — which is appropriate for today's programme because we're revisiting some of our favourite memories of the great outdoors. and what better place to start than one of the biggest and most fragile ecosystems on the entire planet? australia's great barrier reef is enormou

now on bbc news, ade adepitan looks at ways we can make our holidays more sustainable once the world opens up again and we've got some great online ideas for things to see and do in the meantime. coming up on this week's show... i'll be asking if our holiday habits will change post—pandemic. now you're finding that the response is safety, health, wellness. pirouettes, prima donnas and more — our rundown of online events to keep you going till we can all travel again. plus, we visit the animal hospital working round the clock to save new zealand's endangered penguins. they're quite aggressive — they want to bite you, they want to flipper—bash you, they poop all over you. but we love them. penguins chirp. hello, and welcome to the travel show, coming to you from london's covent garden here in the uk. now, i am on the famous piazza, which is normally heaving with tourists. some 1a million people pass through this patch every year. but with the travel restrictions still in place, it's a very different story today. now, as usual, we've got stories from around the globe to entertain and in

now on bbc news, ade adepitan looks at ways we can

and, just after 9 this morning, presenter ade adepitan will be here to tell us about his latest documentaryck airport for us. good morning two years. there has been so much talk around foreign travel, holidays, how it will work, the practicalities. we are finding out how it might play out in practice. still many questions. still a lot of questions. here at gatwick the travel industry is pouring over the details we have had over the last few hours about how the scheme will work to get us lying again and back on holiday. we have some answers but not all. the government will use a traffic light system to categorise countries according to risk. if you are heading to orfrom a green according to risk. if you are heading to or from a green list country you will not need to quarantine that you will need to have a test before you go and when you get back. that is for countries on the greenness photo if you go somewhere on the amber list, you will need to quarantine at home for ten days and he will need to have a test before you go and when you get back once again. if you go to a redneck country, tha