we have just what's the i falmouth. we have just what's the ferry. _ falmouth.asily with a zoom catt— days, you can just as easily with a zoom call be in canary wharf as in cairo _ zoom call be in canary wharf as in cairo as— zoom call be in canary wharf as in cairo as in— zoom call be in canary wharf as in cairo as in cornwall. a lot of people — cairo as in cornwall. a lot of people are deciding to make that life change. it's long been a hotspot for holiday—makers, but increasingly cornwall is now a hotspot for house—buyers. not second homeowners, but people who want to live here all year round. it's a bit awkward, isn't it, trying to dodge each other all the time! paul and jill rafter are moving down from bristol. so, you've got utility room in there. but with such high demand for homes, there's stiff competition and they fear being priced out of the market. from a location point of view, this is ideal for us. yeah. we love the sea, we love being by it, in it, on it. so, you know, it'sjust an ideal place for us to live. so, yeah, we really want to move down he

protests were also held in bath, falmouth, nottingham, sheffield, brighton and cambridge.oon to refloat the cargo ship which is still blocking the suez canal. with hundreds of vessels stuck either side of it, the egyptian president al—sisi has ordered preparations forcargo be lifted off the ever given. here's helena wilkinson. it's still stuck. this huge container vessel remains stubborn, refusing to move. 1a tug boats have been used to pull and push this 400—metre—long ship. they've managed a small victory, moving it 30 degrees. sand has also been dredged to try to dislodge it, and water has now started running underneath it. but at some point, probably soon, they may have to bring in specialist equipment, including cranes, to start removing containers. the ever given got stuck on tuesday. this satellite image shows the wedged container ship and, around it, more than 300 cargo ships left waiting. 0ne boat's refusal to budge has crippled global supply chains, 12% of which pass through this canal. it is billions of trade held up every single day so it is a huge effect on th

and it is in - falmouth in cornwall. if nothing else is true. _ falmouth in cornwall. in the morning with rose and i have been doing english in the afternoon and lots of other different fun activities, just to engage. rose, what do you reckon? what have mum and dad been like? you can be honest. they've been good. i've been happy about spending time with my family. _ and not just sitting - in a classroom with, like, having not much fun. mummy school, i guess it depends on what mood everyone is in in the morning, which is always different and always unexpected, and you always have a plan and inevitably it fails because every day is different. it presents different problems, internet intermittent problems, people turning up, making a big din, distractions to home—schooling, which you wouldn't get in a home—schooling environment. the dog going crazy outside. things that you don't even notice in normal life suddenly become so huge. is mummy a good school teacher? no. that's not very nice! for a last day treat, i made them some t—shirts, so we just thought, let's go out with

scratcher, execute --| real head scratcher, execute —— especially when you see these images above falmouthe most used to it —— we spoke to carol kirkwood and she nature it would be sunny. you have to wait crashing into the cliffs and the dramatic service beaches, but condo is notjust these sorts of images, it is not the richest country in the uk by any stretch of the imagination and housing is always a challenge, partly because of the high incidence of second home ownership, but we are talking about something different today. because of the pandemic that has been a doubling in the number of people moving to the countryside, to places like devon and cornwall, seeking a quieter life, trying to get away from the rat race, essentially. it's long been a hotspot for holiday—makers, but increasingly cornwall is now a hotspot for house—buyers. not second homeowners, but people who want to live here all year round. it's a bit awkward, isn't it, trying to dodge each other all the time! paul and jill rafter are moving down from bristol. so, you've got utility room in there. but with such high demand