leipzig struck us that up suddenly before a gondola ignited, investigate as having quoted, a, karen bailey and as many as 300000 travelers turned out for the gentleman carpet those animal raised the planets mega apache attack. no music, probably it is part of what is now recognized by the united nations as a cultural tradition. emotions run high as the modem, technical capital. the lien becomes an open at dense for hundreds of thousands. plot the c to sent on to the malta law office. strong somewhere rate in spots we out of this in the leg. they're all the 2nd, a lot of sense to the bits next to berlin's famous blend box. but secular itself is no less landmark. this, here, germany is government declared, it's part of the national cultural heritage. the law is because it's, well we don't have anything like this back home the tech support rate rate, the plan at this formally known as still operate, which came to an end in germany implemented to offset that list compete for its found as the current event is more than just joining part does that come? you mentioned people come to berlin and to

armstrong—jones by use of karen , armstrong—jones by use of karen, and i think the real standouts are the ones that you don't expect. so there's david bailey bnngs picture of the late queen, which brings out her humanity in a way that perhaps she wasn't altogether comfortable with. it's a very small exhibition. you can get around it in an houn you can get around it in an hour, and i think, and if you 90, hour, and i think, and if you go, you get access again to the royal gallery, the king's gallery for a year. yes. so do go see it . go see it. >> we've only got a short amount of time. so very quickly tell us about this play at the theatre royal haymarket. >> yeah, debut play by catherine moore moore, who's currently doing her phd at king's college london, about seven nazi atomic physicists locked up in a country house in the months immediately at the end of the war in europe, >> exploring the morality that they explore between themselves they explore between themselves the morality and ethics of what if we'd got the bomb first? the crux of it is that they hear about the news of hiroshima. dufing about the news of hiroshima. during this, the