anna adams, bbc news, st albans. now, it's time for the travel show.me is tony giles and i'm totally blind and severely deaf in both ears. now we're moving. i can feel the wind in my hair. i've spent the last 21 years travelling. i've visited over 120 countries. every continent in the world, including antarctica. my mission is to visit every country in the world. i started off in december planning this recent trip and i decided to start in egypt because it's at the top of africa and work my way through several countries to get to ethiopia. 0k, i've got some fish. so i'm now feeding the birds. 0h! it's my passion, it's what i do, it is what makes me happy. it's the biggest challenge i can get. i just want to be normal. i've got to be strong all the time. it's the only way i can travel. the only way i can cope. i've explored quite a bit of addis and i think it is time to move on and explore a bit more of this wonderful, fascinating country that is ethiopia. i really want to try to get to the rift valley and try and visit some of the lakes, a bit more of

anna adams, bbc news, st albans. i'm bbc news, on the big icon six time a little champion sir chris hoy has two japan to the next year patek tokyo games to explore the most exciting event in track cycling. sir chris hoy has powered to victory to pick up his sixth olympic gold. britain's most successful ever olympian. two of my olympic titles were in the keirin, a unique cycling race that began here injapan. and hoy has already ignited the burners.there we go. and hoy has already ignited the burners. there we go. gold—medal performance. 15 years ago i came here to study with and race alongsidejapanese riders and now with the olympics on the horizon, i am back to once again experience this unique sporting passion. i am here in matsudo on the outskirts of tokyo. the last time i was here was in 2005 as a keirin rider myself. but today i am here as a fan. keirin races featured in the olympics for two decades and involves six riders following a pacing motorbike i am here in matsudo on the outskirts of tokyo. the last time

anna adams, bbc news, st albans.sure the country that "coronavirus will not overcome us" in what is thought to be her first easter message to the nation. in a special broadcast on the royal family's social media channels, she talks about the easter message of hope, and said that while celebrations would be different for many this year, the country needed them as much as ever. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. this is believed to be the first time the queen has delivered an easter message. coming less than a week after her televised broadcast from windsor, it underlines the gravity with which the current situation is regarded by the monarch. the theme of the audio message is light overcoming darkness, symbolised on the royal social media channels by the image of an easter candle. we know that coronavirus will not overcome us. as dark as death can be, particularly for those suffering with grief, light and life are greater. may the living flame of the easter hope be a steady guide as we face the future.

anna adams has been talking to ten managers and youth workers to see how they're doing.ve 30 to 50 young people here after school on holidays. he's showing me around the dumps youth clubs in south london. it's been closed since the lockdown. in what ways are you having to change the way you work? trying to meet the young people where they are. using instagram. we're basically trying to recreate the youth club and experiences that we can in a virtual environment. hi, missing you. hi, dante. nicola is a youth worker. she's chatting online with kids who would normally be here. how do you think you'd feel if you are not able to come here for three months? start freaking out. well, this club is confident it will survive the difficult months ahead while others across the country are worried about the knock—on effect of coronavirus in the lockdown and what that will do to the young people have come to rely on places like this. the national body for youth workers is saying that reports of some young people feeling suicidal and self harming. we're seeing closed and not being able

anna adams has been talking to teenagers and youth workers to see how they are doing.u would have 30 to 50 young people here. this man is showing me around in lewisham in south london. it has been closed and so done. and what we are you having to change the way you work? we are moving such social media and trying to recreate the youth club and recreate the playground in the read as best we can. nicola is a youth worker as she is chatting online with kids who would normally be here. how do you think you will feel if you're not able to come here for three months? not good. this club is confident they will survive the difficult months ahead but they are worried about the knock—on effect of the coronavirus in the world and other young people rely on places like this. the national body for youth workers are already getting reports rom some young people seeing they feel suicidal. a lot of services are closed and are not able to reopen and provide that vital support. there are lots of needs not be supported. charities say more than 20% of youth services will not survive this

anna adams has been talking to teenagers and youth workers to see how they're doing.'d have 30 to 50 young people here after school or in holidays. mervyn kaye is showing me around this youth club in lewisham, south london. it's been closed since the lockdown. in what ways are you having to change the way you work? trying to meet the young people where they are, so we're using tiktok, we are using instagram. we are basically trying to recreate the youth club and adventure playground experience as best we can in a virtual environment. hi! missing you! how are you doing? nicola is a youth worker. she's chatting online with kids who would normally be here. i'm missing you guys! how do you think you'll feel if you're not able to come here for three months? i think lads would start sneaking out and going out. well, this club is confident it will survive the difficult months ahead, but others across the country are worried about the knock—on effect of coronavirus and the lockdown, and what that will do to the young people who have come to rely on places like this. the natio

anna adams reports. normally, you would have 30—50 young people here... youth club in lewisham. it has been closed since the lockdown. in what way are you having to change the way you work? fenchurch trying to meet the people where they are, using tech talk on instagram, we are trying to recreate the adventure playground is can in a virtual environment. nicola is a youth worker, chatting online with kids who would normally be here. how do you think you'll feel if your not able to come here for three months? this club is confident it will survive the difficult months ahead, but others across the country are worried about the knock—on effect of coronavirus and the lockdown and what that will do to the young people who have come to rely on places like this are. the national body for youth worker says it is or is getting reports of some young people feeling suicidal and self—harming. people feeling suicidal and self-harming. we're seeing off a lot of services closed and not being able to reopen and provide that vital support. there is around a million young p

anna adams, bbc news, st albans.her animals safe in the coronavirus pandemic as it remains unclear whether or not endangered species are at risk of contracting the virus from humans. there are fears that an opera could have catastrophic implications for conservation as richard ahmed reports. hanging out in a german soo. number seven endangered species. and zoos have worked hard to increase the numbers in captivity. breeding programmes like this one. should it be found that covid—19 can affect great apes our closest living relatives than the outcome could be catastrophic. so, zookeepers have been taking every precaution. translation: we have now reduced our team to a specific core team. this means that anyone that doesn't have anything to do with great apes must now do other work. and it is notjust guerrillas. zoo caretakers around the world are on high alert for each of their animals, many endangered watching nervously for any signs of the virus. for animals we are looking for signs of a respiratory issue, looking fo

anna adams, bbc news, st albans. than yesterday but still a huge number, still a huge trauma for many families across the country, i am sure that will be part of the questioning when the press conference happens. what else is around today? yesterday we saw matthew hancock trying to get onto the front foot on the issue of protective clothing for medical staff in hospitals, ppe. since the crisis began, there have been huge complaints from nursing organisations, from medical organisations, from medical organisations, the bma, saying that people working on the front line do not have the supplies that they need, and yesterday matt hancock said that there would be a new plan put in place, a new way of making sure that the equipment was distributed properly. ithink sure that the equipment was distributed properly. i think he did say, which is very interesting, that there was enough equipment around if it was used properly, and that has triggered quite a reaction from several quarters. you know, the labour party, their leade

." >> woo >> daniel: and - >> lilly: anna camp and adam rippon. ♪ lilly >> lilly: you have 30 secondst, a for effort, a for effort tonight, you will be beatboxing. ♪ [ cheers ] >> daniel: coming up [ cheers and applause >> daniel: ladies and gentlemen,

anna adams has been talking to teenagers and youth workers to see how they're doing. clu b holidays. i am looking the youth club in south london. it has been closed since the lockdown. we are using instagram, trying to recreate youth club and played an experience athletic and in a virtual environment. nicola is a youth worker. she is chatting online with kids who would normally be here. we are missing you guys. how will you feel if you are not able to come here for three months? people will start sneaking out. well, this club is confident it will survive the difficult months ahead, but others across the country are worried about the knock—on effect of coronavirus and the lockdown, and what that will do to the young people who have come to rely on places like this. the national body for youth workers says it is already getting reports of some young people feeling suicidal, and self—harming. we're seeing an awful lot of services closed and not being able to reopen and provide that vital support. there's around a million young people with needs that are just not being su

anna adams has been talking to teenagers and youth workers to see how they are doing.en closed since the lockdown. in what ways are you having to change the ways are you having to change the way you work? trying to meet the people where they are, so we are using tick—tock, we are using instagram. we are basically trying to recreate the youth club and adventure playground experience as best we can in a virtual environment. hello! nicola is a youth worker. she is chatting online with kids who would normally be here. how do you think you will feel if you are not able to come here for three months? inaudible. well, this clu b three months? inaudible. well, this club is confident it will survive the difficult months ahead, but others across the country are worried about the knock—on effect of coronavirus and the lockdown, and what that will do to young people who have come to rely on places like this. the national body for youth workers says it is already getting reports of some young people feeling suicidal and self harming. we are seeing an awful lot of services closed an