if you don't mind, iwillgive will study it later.view now. what we are doing is taking this country forward. we are investing in the nhs, and the worst thing possible would be to have a government that is mired in more deadlock, more disarray and unable to move forward. i have every step of the... you to move forward. i have every step of the. .. you have refused to look at the photo, you have taken my photo pretend your pocket. his mother the nhs is in crisis. it is a terrible photo, and i apologise to the families at all those who have terrible experiences in the nhs, but what we are doing is supporting the nhs, and on the whole i think patients in the nhs have a much better experience than this poor child has had. that is why we are making huge investments into the nhs and we can only do it if we get parliament going, unblock the current deadlock and move forward. i really thick it would be totally wrong for this country to spend another year in paralysis, and other year with no forward movement, add deadlock and division withjere

iwillgive you... burps. 0h, was that a burp? she keeps wanting more. oh, if you insist.there is another little burp! chuckles. up next, we meet two women who are part of the unique team that took on an incredible journey across america. so, race across america is 3,070 miles from the west coast of america to the east coast of america. it was a different kind of cycling to anything i'd ever done before. so from california to maryland, and had to be completed in nine days. it was an idea that i'd had in the back of my mind, that i wanted to put a team together. i'd seen two teams of wounded warriors guys do it, and seeing that there had been no females in that team, and wondered why not. there was eight riders, all who have had our different health challenges — be that physical or psychological or both. half the team were civilian and half them were military. i met sally through some invictus training camps. the one main concern i had was the fact that i'm visually impaired. i had a brain injury when i was injured in the army, quite some time ago now — 1996 — so for me to

iwillgive you... the whale burps. 0h, was that a burp? she keeps wanting more. oh, if you insist.go. the whale burps. oh, there is another little burp. still to come on the travel show, why i am in an abandoned theme park. plus we get creative with frankfurters in berlin and meet the women whose incredible journey took them on a gruelling bike race across america. so don't go away. i am in friedrichshain in east berlin. for decades, this city has been a hub for artists and creatives and i am on my way to meet one who has an unusual taste for interior design. wow. look at this place. what is this all about? cushions shaped like groceries. why?! i don't know. meat is such a strong thing and this is something i cannot understand, because i do not like it. i am observing it and it is kind of my question, what is it about meat? silvia has been selling her textile meat for ten years. have you ever had anybody come in here mistaking this for a real butcher? of course! and i think this is hilarious. so this is the sausage meat? yes. so i need to stuff all that in this little thing? you wi

iwillgive you... the whale burps. 0h, was that a burp? she keeps wanting more. oh, if you insist.e is another little burp. up next, we meet two women who are part of the unique team that took on an incredible journey across america. so, race across america is 3,070 miles from the west coast of america to the east coast of america. it was a different kind of cycling to anything i'd ever done before. so, from california to maryland and had to be completed in nine days. it was an idea that i'd had in the back of my mind, that i wanted to put a team together. i had seen two teams of wounded guys do it, and seeing that there had been no females in that team, i wondered why not. there was eight riders, all who had different health challenges, be that physical or psychological or both. half the team were civilian and half of them were military. i met sally through some invictus training camps. the one main concern i had was the fact that i am visually impaired. i had a brain injury when i was injured in the army, quite some time ago now, 1996. so, for me to be cycling on the other side o

iwillgive you... burps. 0h, was that a burp? she keeps wanting more. oh, if you insist.ed in the army, quite some time ago now — 1996 — so for me to be cycling on the other side of the road when i am completely blind to the left was always going to be something i'd never done and, quite frankly, didn't really know how that was going to go. we all went over the start line together. what then had to happen was as a non—stop race, we — the team of eight riders broke down into two pods, so there were four people in each pod, and the support crew. the first team carried on cycling for a nine—hour period. so within that nine hours, every 20 minutes, we would change riders. the other pod, in that time, had moved forward and they were having to get their rest in — which is quite difficult when you have just had the adrenaline at the start and then suddenly go, "right, you need to go to sleep". i can remember seeing a lot of road. to be honest, when you're cycling, you're concentrating on covering as much as you can. looking up is not something you necessarily do. and i looked up