back in majorca. _ arriving in the city. back in majorca, this _ arriving in the city.this local activist| arriving in the city. back in i majorca, this local activist is organising a demonstration this weekend. he wants a limit on visitor numbers and rejects the claim that tourism brings great wealth for the locals. this claim that tourism brings great wealth for the locals.— wealth for the locals. this is a fake argument _ wealth for the locals. this is a fake argument because i wealth for the locals. this is| a fake argument because we wealth for the locals. this is - a fake argument because we see more tourists than ever arriving, more money than ever, but this money, where does it go? to the people or is it going only to some economic powers? this is what we are seeing. powers? this is what we are seeini. , . , powers? this is what we are seeini. , ., , ., seeing. this family from rotherham, _ seeing. this family from rotherham, hope - seeing. this family from rotherham, hope they l seeing. this family from l rotherham, hope they are boosting the local economy. boo

around 18 million people visited majorca and the other balaeric islands last year.ts across spain. 0ur europe correspondent nick beake is in majorca. the authorities in spain saying 20,000 people turned out for it, and we were there, and certainly there was a real strength of feeling amongst the people who were walking the streets, saying that enough is enough, because basically they say that if you look at the figures, 18 million visitors to this island last year and the other balearic islands, three— quarters of those from abroad, and they say simply it's too much for the resources they have here, for the space available, and also crucially for the accommodation, for the housing. and this is a real specific source of anger for so many people we were speaking to yesterday. they say what's happening as a lot of the flats are being bought up and then rented out, particularly over the summer, to foreign visitors and so that prices out a lot of local people, they're unable to find anywhere to live. that's what one after another desperate people were telling us yesterda

back in majorca, this local activist is organising a demonstration this weekend.rejects the claim that tourism brings great wealth for the locals. this is a fake argument because we see more tourists than ever arriving, more money than ever, but this money, where does it go? to the people or is it going only to some economic powers? this is what we are seeing. this family from rotherham, hope they are boosting the local economy. we boost it and they make the money. people travel around and that is what this place is for — tourism. if no—one turned up, there would be no shops here, restaurants, bars. tourism has bounced back after covid but record levels are creating new problems and provoking what could be an unprecedented backlash. nick beake, bbc news. with less than a week to go until the olympics kick off, athletes from the uk's team gb are heading to paris today. members of the athletics and rowing teams are making their way to the french capital on the eurostar from london this morning. our correspondent, chi chi uzundu is there for us. the excitement outbui

around 18 million people visited majorca and the other balearic islands last year.oss spain. our correspondent nick beake is monitoring events for us and sent us this update. the authorities in spain saying 20,000 people turned out for it and we were there, and certainly there was a real strength of feeling amongst the people who were walking the streets, saying that enough is enough, because basically they say that if you look at the figures, 18 million visitors to this island last year and the other balearic islands, three—quarters of those from abroad, and they say simply it's too much for the resources they have here, for the space available, and also crucially for the accommodation, for the housing. and this is a real specific source of angerfor so many people we were speaking to yesterday. they say what's happening as a lot of the flats are being bought up and then rented out, particularly over the summer, to foreign visitors and so that prices out a lot of local people, they're unable to find anywhere to live. that's what one after, another desperate people w

majorca would collapse.from taxi mean, and that's from taxi drivers to car hire firms, hotels, restaurants. i've got spanish friends that have got, restaurants here. you know, they really rely on our tourism and to blanket everyone together just because there's a few youngsters that go and get blindly drunk in magaluf or an area like that, i think is very unfair. and i think these protesters do need to realise that there's many milwaukeeans that there's many milwaukeeans that are horrified , that they're that are horrified, that they're protesting and are horrified that if brits stop coming here, their restaurant would go bust or their car hire firm would go bust. so we've got to be mindful of that. >> it's interesting you say that, adam, because , stella, that, adam, because, stella, there are some, counter protests in mallorca. a reportedly some people are saying, no, we love you. please stay. we don't want you. please stay. we don't want you to go, because otherwise, as adam says, we'll lose so much busin

thousands of spanish people demonstrated in the streets of palma, the center of the island of majorca, in protest against the indiscriminate entry of tourists into the country. these people believe that the influx of tourists in majorca has put a lot of pressure on the government's service system and that it is close to breaking point. about 80 organizations and social groups in spain supported this demonstration and demanded restrictions on the travel of tourists . last year, about 18 million tourists visited spain, and scientists at the uganda cancer institute use medical equipment equipped with artificial intelligence to identify cancer cells in patients. according to its network , the use of artificial intelligence reduces the waiting time of patients and has better treatment results. with the addition of artificial intelligence in the treatment process, the waiting time of patients at the uganda cancer institute is short it has become wet. the scans of the patients are given to a computer program that is able to detect the exact location of the cancer cells and determine the trea

around 80 million people visited majorca and the other balearic islands last year. events for us and sent us this update. events for us and sent us this u date. ., ., , events for us and sent us this udate. ., ., , update. the authorities in spain say that 20.000 _ update. the authorities in spain say that 20,000 people _ update. the authorities in spain say that 20,000 people turned - update. the authorities in spain say that 20,000 people turned out - update. the authorities in spain say that 20,000 people turned out forl that 20,000 people turned out for it. we were there and suddenly there was a real strength of feeling amongst the people because basically they say that if you look at the figures, 18 million visitors to this island last year, and the other balearic islands. three quarters of those from abroad, and they say it is simply too much for the resources they got here, for the space available, and also crucial plea for the accommodation, the housing. this is a specific source of anger for so many people. a lot of the flats are being brought up and then r

and people will not want _ turkey and majorca. and people will not want to — turkey and majorca.isk. it has been a very challenging journey so far _ has been a very challenging journey so far and — has been a very challenging journey so far and i— has been a very challenging journey so far. and i have to say that the atmosphere we have encountered has been absolutely terrific. and i will talk to _ been absolutely terrific. and i will talk to some of the fans who have made _ talk to some of the fans who have made this— talk to some of the fans who have made thisjourney with talk to some of the fans who have made this journey with me talk to some of the fans who have made thisjourney with me now. matt has hooked _ made thisjourney with me now. matt has hooked us up with these tickets. if you _ has hooked us up with these tickets. if you could — has hooked us up with these tickets. if you could just tell us first how you are — if you could just tell us first how you are feeling this long into the journey — you are feeling this long into the journey |— you are feeling this long into

for now, thank you very much in majorca. can see a l you very much in majorca. a cloudy and murky started the day, we have showers and rain around. that is going to be travelling eastwards through the day. the heaviest at the moment is northern ireland, northern england and southern scotland and through the day, don't be surprised if you hear the odd rumble of thunder with not much wind to move their showers along. it will be slow moving. furthersouth, their showers along. it will be slow moving. further south, the showers drift towards the east and after a bright start in east anglia and the south—east, the cloud continuing to build. a break through the day and we will see some sunny intervals develop. we have a brisk wing across southern areas today and we hang on to a bit more cloud across eastern scotland. temperatures ranging from 14 in the north to 24 in the south. later, the cloud will build across south—west england and northern england producing more patchy, light rain. through this evening and overnight that will be crossing parts of england and also w

and more than 20,000 people take to the streets of majorca in the latest protest against mass tourismto bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. a growing number of senior democrat politicians and supporters of the party are backing kamala harris to be their candidate for the us presidency, after president biden withdrew from the contest.

nick beake, bbc news, majorca.ere has been a conscious effort for as many team gb athletes as possible to travel as sustainably as possible to these games, and taking the train is a big part of that. let me tell you, this is no ordinary train. this is a golden raptor train. let's take a look at it here. as you can see, sporting, for team gb at the paralympics gb logos, they are very proudly there. they will also be taking metal hopes from other european countries. let's take a little sneak peek inside this train carriage. just follow me through here. it might look like a regular train carriage, but once these athletes are on board, they will be treated like royalty, a big breakfast, we have seen them this morning also loading up some team gb themed snacks to make sure that these athletes are as happy as possible on their way to paris. it is here where things will start to feel real for the athletes. they have worked so hard over the last three years and more for their seat on this train, and for this opportunity to

residents on the spanish island of majorca are set to protest against tourism later today. tributes are being paid to one of snooker�*s greatest stars, ray reardon, who's died at the age of 91. now on bbc news, click. this week, lara meets the robot that's got a mind of its own. i acknowledge the person standing directly in front of me as being human. but she's looking at you! i'm human, too. how do we get those precious metals back out of our phones? well, spencer grabs the sponge that's got the midas touch. we're witnessing the rise of the electric charger... ..literally. tom paulson moves, but hopefully not a hamstring. nobody can play a vr game. and look cool, but i'm having a really good time. las vegas is known for rolling out the red carpet for the world's biggest stars, but there's a new celeb in town. in the grand atrium of the sphere, one of the city's newest venues, it's drawing big crowds. pauland donna, it is a pleasure to meet you. where are you visiting from? ireland. it's described by its makers as the world's most advanced humanoid robot... thank you for co

residents on the spanish island of majorca are set to protest against the surge in tourism that is beingd for plummeting living standards hello i'm tanya beckett. the chancellor, rachel reeves, has said the government will "make sure the sums add up" if public sector workers are given above inflation pay rises. the remark came after independent pay review bodies recommended an increase of 5.5% for teachers and some nhs workers. the rate of inflation is currently 2%. ms reeves told sunday with laura kuenssberg, she would announce her decision on public pay by the end of this month. bbc political correspondent tony bonsignore told me earlier — exactly what this pay rise could mean for public sector workers. inflation is at 2%. the recommendation from the pay review bodyis recommendation from the pay review body is for nhs chess workers and teachers is 5.5%. there's quite a wide range here. we are being to believe that it will be above inflation, but it is not clear whether they will accept the recommendation for 5.5%. if they do, they will be implications. that is a higher number than the

our europe correspondent, nick beake, sent this report from majorca.ways, escaping the weather back home. the beaches of magaluf packed with record numbers. tourism is powering the national economy as the good times roll. down the road, the same sand... ..but a very different experience. sonia and son luca can't find anywhere to live. she says many homes are bought up by foreign visitors or rented out to tourists at prices she can't afford. it's hard to get up every morning and start looking for a flat. the prices are higher every day. i stop people in the street and ask if they have anything, because the day is approaching when i will have to leave the apartment. i see me and my son homeless soon because there is absolutely nothing. as spain's tourist hotspots have grown and grown over the decades, the debate has raged as to weather the millions of visitors bring more problems than they do benefits. but this summer, it feels like something has changed. there's this new level of anger, with many locals saying that they've had enough. in barcelona a for

some of the flights i saw involve changing in places like turkey and majorca and people will not wantst involved. and the potential risk. that is harry lowe. now to spain. 0ur reporter is in barcelona. so i can say that it is pretty quiet where i am now, in the city centre of barcelona, but that will change in the next few hours. for those who have not been as lucky as our previous guest, there are plenty of watching parties being organised across the country. one of them is here in barcelona. we cannot see the screen yet, but we are promised by local authorities the screen will be here tomorrow afternoon. so everyone, the thousands of people expected here will be able to watch that game together. people here are excited, they are hopeful as well. spain has had a tough competition, but in a good way, people praising their football. so they got rid of italy, france, germany. so they say, well, england is next, we can make it happen. maybe they are pinning their hopes on their teenage superstar lamine yamal, who is celebrating his 17th birthday today. he is quite an amazing footballerfo

residents on the spanish island of majorca are set to protest against the surge in tourism that is beingachel reeves, has said the government will "make

residents on the spanish island of majorca are set to protest against the surge in tourism that is beingmed for plummeting living standards among the local population. hello, i'm tanya beckett. let's go back to our top story. the chancellor, rachel reeves, has hinted she will award public sector workers above—inflation pay increases. it's understood independent pay review bodies have recommended rises of 5.5% for teachers and nhs workers. inflation is currently 2%. she's been speaking on sunday with laura kuenssberg. let's listen in. so, chancellor, have you got used to being called that? well, actually, keir starmer used the word, he said the other day, "and this afternoon, the chancellor...", and i thought, "0h, what's he done now?" and then...and then i remembered it was me. so i am getting used to it. but, yes, i do have to pinch myself occasionally. last time i was on this programme was eight weeks ago and it was the first weekend of the election campaign, and i think you said to me in that interview, "in a few weeks�* time, you might be chancellor", and that is exactly what i am. a

there on that board that will be mirrored around the world where there are delays and letters go majorcand speak to gemma wheeler who is with her six—month—old baby daughter and family there. thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news. what is it like they're at the moment? there is not much — it like they're at the moment? there is not much going — it like they're at the moment? there is not much going on _ it like they're at the moment? there is not much going on right _ it like they're at the moment? there is not much going on right now. - it like they're at the moment? ll—iiff is not much going on right now. we have been static for about three hours. we haven't checked on to our flight which was due to take off an hour ago. we havejust had a noun an announcement about half an hour ago to say that all check—in desks have been suspended while they try and catch up on the earlier flights. and that has been the only update we have. so i currently have a chair and hoping that we might get some movement soon before my daughter starts emptying the airport with her screams. ~ ., , ., ., ,

residents on the spanish island of majorca are set to protest against tourism later today.rmer president's speech,

majorca says he is also working to select the person who will lead an independent review into trump'sempted assassination. president biden requested it and the findings will be made public so that the american people have confidence by orcas would not answer questions about the security at saturday's shooting in pennsylvania. but some local officials are releasing more details. rifle was >> pointed at the officer. tom knights, the manager for butler township, says one of his officers was lifted to the roof for the shooter. was the shooter pointed his rifle at him and the officer lost his grip and fell did sustain an ankle injury. officials say moments later the gunman started shooting. i think all law enforcement on site did everything that they could. butler county sheriff michael sloop urges the public to hold off on jumping to conclusions. i hope they're not made a scapegoat because that they did their job to the best of their abilities. the fbi is leading the criminal investigation in washington. i'm jessi tenure. we're learning more details about the firefighter was killed during

majorca says he is also working to select the person who will lead an independent review into trump's attempted assassination. president biden requested it and the findings will be made public so that the american people have confidence by orcas would not answer questions about the security at saturday's shooting in pennsylvania. but some local officials are releasing more details. rifle was >> pointed at the officer. tom knights, the manager for butler township, says one of his officers was lifted to the roof for the shooter. was the shooter pointed his rifle at him than the officer lost his grip and fell did sustain the naco injury. officials say moments later the gunman started shooting. i think all law enforcement on site did everything that they could. butler county sheriff michael sloop urges the public to hold off on jumping to conclusions. i hope they're not made a scapegoat because that they did their job to the best of their abilities. the fbi is leading the criminal investigation in washington. i'm jessi tenure. san francisco representative, former house speaker nancy pelos

holiday makers with water to chase them away from cafes posting fake warning signs on the beaches of majorcaed of being pushed out of city centers where rents have skyrocketed in, prices have increased so much that residents no longer feel at home we've gone keep them on shade against master is defecation came barcelona the last years the city has turned completely for tourists. and what we want is safe for citizens i'm not in series of stories. >> the sentiment is echoed in busy tourist havens like venice, where authorities have taken drastic measures charging an entrance fee to the cdf busy weekend here in rome, tourists are important to the city's economy, but the price is often high. visitors have caused damage to these famous spanish steps, gone swimming in the historic fountains, and even carved their names in the ancient roman coliseum overtourism has spread to all corners of the world in one japanese city, locals have blocked the view to mount fuji to dissuade visitors. and austria blocking tourists from taking selfies and in amsterdam, cutting down on the city's famous river cruises

majorca says he is also working to select the person who will lead an independent review into trump's attempted assassination. president biden requested it and the findings will be made public so that the american people have confidence by orcas would not answer questions about the security at saturday's shooting in pennsylvania. but some local officials are releasing more details. rifle was >> pointed at the officer. tom knights, the manager for butler township, says one of his officers was lifted to the roof for the shooter. was the shooter pointed his rifle at him the officer lost his grip and fell did sustain the naco injury. officials say moments later the gunman started shooting. i think all law enforcement on site did everything that they could. butler county sheriff michael sloop urges the public to hold off on jumping to conclusions. i hope they're not made a scapegoat because that they did their job to the best of their abilities. the fbi is leading the criminal investigation in washington. i'm jessi tenure. and we're learning some more details now about the firefighter who

thousands of people on the spanish island of majorca have taken part in a protest against mass tourismt weeks. prince george has been pictured in a new photograph taken by his mother, the princess of wales, to celebrate his 11th birthday. the black and white picture of the future king was captured by catherine at windsor earlier this month. a former strictly come dancing contestant has said his time on the show left him with injuries that still affect him to this day. paralympian will bayley, who appeared on the show in 2019, said he was left in horrific pain after practising a jump in rehearsals with his professional partnerjanette manrara. let's get more on this now from our reporter noor nanji. noor, just bring us up to date with what we know. so will bayley is the latest celebrity to speak up about his negative experiences on strictly come dancing. now will bayley was born with a condition that affects all four have his limbs. he was also diagnosed with non—hodgkin's lymphoma during childhood. in an interview with the son he said that during a rehearsal he said that he didn't want

, tomorrow i myself will sing this stupid operetta, what about our paris, coco, i’m tired of you, majorca paris a long time ago. paris has been standing still for 2.0 years and is not going anywhere, but if i had stayed in the hotel room, then your batherette would have failed. denise, i have a premonition that everything that goes well ends in tears, master, are all musicians really such pessimists, i didn’t ask everyone, please allow me. denise, i’m waiting for you at the station, and you’re here, i’m here, yes, but i heard what you wanted. and i heard that you are getting married, i changed my mind, i too, denise, we are running where i don’t want, mr. teacher. madam headmistress, instead of music lessons, i will give the pupils an additional knitting lesson. yes sister, mister celestin will stay in paris for another 2 days. oh, paris, paris, sister henrietta, take better care of the milk. pierre, help my sister. well, of course, madam boss. it’s sad to flip through the page of former days, to think that everything is over, to let your soul rest in dreams, since... it’s so sinful, i wa

majorca says he is also working to select the person who will lead an independent review into trump's attempted assassination. president biden requested it and the findings will be made public so that the american people have confidence. my orcas would not answer questions about the security at saturday's shooting in pennsylvania. but some local officials are releasing more details. rifle was pointed at the officer, tom knights, the manager for butler township, says one of his officers was lifted to the roof for the shooter. was. >>the shooter pointed his rifle at him than the officer lost his grip and fell did sustain ankle injury. officials say moments later the gunman started shooting. i think all law enforcement on site did everything that they could. butler county sheriff michael sloop urges the public to hold off on jumping to conclusions. i hope they're not made a scapegoat because that they did their job to the best of their abilities. the fbi is leading the criminal investigation. >>in washington, i'm jessi tenure. >>well, following saturday's political violence kron 4 sarah

residents on the spanish island of majorca are set to protest against the surge in tourism that is being

— all right, they can't because they could be in— all right, they can't because they could be in majorca do. | mobility, but it does seem a very high number to do.— high number to do. i think there could be some _ high number to do. i think there could be some marginal- could be some marginal constituencies - could be some marginal constituencies where i could be some marginall constituencies where the could be some marginal- constituencies where the vote is very close. _ constituencies where the vote is very close, people _ constituencies where the vote is very close, people are - constituencies where the vote is very close, people are saying i constituencies where the vote is i very close, people are saying that they did _ very close, people are saying that they did not — very close, people are saying that they did not get _ very close, people are saying that they did not get their— very close, people are saying that they did not get their postal - very close, people are saying that they did not get their postal votei they did not get their postal vote and they— they did not get their

so coming in from majorca or lose those holidaymakers and of course our holidays, our main holidays startede scottish holidays , so it wasn't that busy holidays, so it wasn't that busy of a day when this actually occurred. but you're right, our main problem will be in the health service because that is an it system that is a massive system . it has really affected system. it has really affected bookings, it's affected digital imaging and mostly gps, getting prescriptions, etc. and in fact, yesterday i was in a chemist myself yesterday morning and, you couldn't take cod. they could only take cash. so that obviously is a problem there because their stock will of course, every time you buy something out of the shop, it's, registered. not only that, you've bought it, but the stock is now going out of the system, so that will take a while or to getting that back to normal. but i did spend last night trying to speak to some of the commercial manufacturers in northern ireland. now they would be unked ireland. now they would be linked to much bigger systems across the uk, especially into the supply

they were due to be here and they're caught in the likes of majorca or parma or italy or wherever, andso very lucky that our houday were also very lucky that our holiday season started at the end of june, so there wasn't that same big push into the airports here. and because our it systems are pretty small, and that in that way it was easier to get them up and running, the big problem we did have here, of course, was with the national health, because that is part of the british it system. it gave us problems in and around gp surgeries , appointments, giving surgeries, appointments, giving it prescriptions and of course digital imaging. now they also give problems with rotas on staff. and i myself went into a chemist , yesterday and staff. and i myself went into a chemist, yesterday and found it hard to actually pay with a card. i had to pay with cash so that means that there will be problems with replenishing stock dunng problems with replenishing stock during that period in time. most of these places will not know how much stock has gone out and how much stock has gone out and how muc

i think it's happening to majorca as well. >> yes, i know , and they're >> yes, i know, and they're taking, i'm going earlier on. if they come to me with a water pistol, i shall throw a whole gallon of water over them. well, i mean, it'll be an international thing, but it just is ludicrous. >> i think an awful lot of people i've got friends that live out in the balearics, and this is where sort of it's sort of originated from, and it is uncontrolled tourism. and venice eamonn is hideously crowded at certain times of year. it is very uncomfortable to go to, although it's a beautiful city, so i think, you know, by controlling the levels of tourism is a sensible thing to do. but this campaign originated with with a left wing group, trying to make a political point andifs trying to make a political point and it's just spread and mushroom. but as you say, when people who are campaigning against it will start physically attacking the tourists themselves, then that's a different matter. i mean, it's like the government needs to control it rather than tourists being attacked. i mean, who wants a w

. >> you're right, he, he won't be interested and he's in majorca, he's got, he's finished with liverpoolt three, three months or so to all of a sudden go, you know what i'm going to walk away from football. >> i'm going to enjoy my life. it's so, you know, it's just so stressful. and then finding himself as england manager and i think if they want a foreign manager now, he might get bored i wouldn't think i think for some people, as well it depends on your nationality. >> would a german want to manage england? i don't think so. i don't think so. i might be wrong, but we've been down the foreign route with sven and also . foreign route with sven and also. >> yeah. and, what's his name? the italian fabio capello as well . so which hasn't worked well. so which hasn't worked out. but then again, who has. so the other ones, i think the smart money apart from eddie howe is going to be one of these two i think is graham potter. yeah so graham potter. yeah. we know what's interesting about eddie howe and graham potter. they both sort of perform well against the odds. they both sort of perform we

look, a passport to the future is a lot more important than a passport to majorca. short term. >> yeah, well, kirsty, do you think the future is going to look different, that things are going to change and there's going to change and there's going to change and there's going to be more understanding of parents doing what they want, when they want? >> it depends whether the government has got any backbone. >> i think this isn't about parents and families doing what they want when they want. right? in september 2023, the education select committee, whose job it is to scrutinise the work of the department for education, published its own report into persistent absences and their findings. the government's own findings. the government's own findings were that families are struggling with high school costs and in some cases, finding is not appropriate , is not appropriate, compassionate or helpful . okay. compassionate or helpful. okay. and now, due to they also found that due to local authority discretion , fines slash discretion, fines slash prosecution were used incon