larissa simulik is assistant warden at the north ronaldsay bird 0bservatory, and shejoins us now via 0rkney. good to see you and thank you for being with us. a lot of people heading your way to see this rare sight. it has been crazy, planes going constantly to and from the island. 0n crazy, planes going constantly to and from the island. on sunday charter planes coming in, private planes coming in. the same with monday. it down a bit today but i feel if the bird lingers closer to the weekend people will come again. and this is an incredibly rare sighting. how come this bird has ended up here? so pretty much for the past two weeks we have had strong wind coming from the west and north—west. potentially what is going on in north america now is that birds are moving north to their breeding grounds and if they get stuck in one of these weather patterns they can be blown straight across the atlantic. so this bird is rare and should not be here. will it get back and how will it get back? should it go back? that is a good question. the question many people ask is how long it will be on the