my colleague is in northern france. �* , ., france. atmosphere here in northern france. in northern france is still — france. atmosphere here in northern france is still tense. _ france. atmosphere here in northern france is still tense. like _ france. atmosphere here in northern france is still tense. like many - france is still tense. like many other_ france is still tense. like many other cities _ france is still tense. like many other cities across the country, this place — other cities across the country, this place has seen looting, fires and damage to public property. 82 people were arrested in the area last night and seven police officers were injured. now, behind me, you can see what remains of a big office building. about 500 people used to work here. this building was a very important part of this community. now, rioters broke in in the middle of the night. they poured fuel everywhere and they set the building on fire. i mean, it's completely destroyed, as you can see. we can still see and smell the smoke, and the people who used to work there have now lost th

live now to lille, in northern france, with our reporter sofia bettiza.n rises. what is the sense, the atmosphere, where you are now, in northern france? it is far from over?— now, in northern france? it is far from over? well, the atmosphere here, from over? well, the atmosphere here. today. _ from over? well, the atmosphere here. today. is — from over? well, the atmosphere here, today, is still _ from over? well, the atmosphere here, today, is still quite - from over? well, the atmosphere here, today, is still quite tense. l here, today, is still quite tense. this, lille, has seen looting, fires, and destruction of public property like other cities in france. last night, 82 people were arrested in this area, seven police officers were injured. behind me, you can see what remains of a big office building. about five hundred people used to work here. it was a very important part of the local community. now, rioters broke in in the middle of the night, poured petrol everywhere, and to set fire to the building. you can see, it is completely destroyed. we ca

i'm beginning this week in northern france on a journey that 2.5 million people take each year. an idea of how popular this place must be because it's off—season, it's super cold, but this bus is packed. you can see, i've just got a glimpse of the abbey. it does look pretty special. this is mont—st—michel, one of france's most visited sites. it's an island off the coast of brittany in normandy, connected to the mainland by a half—a—mile—long bridge that opened back in 2014. and this year, the island celebrates a very special anniversary. it is the 1000th anniversary of the construction of the church. how on earth did they construct something like this 1000 years ago? yeah. this is the best of mediaeval engineering. and it started off as a sanctuary dedicated to st michel, st michael, in the year 708. then it took off. you know, the pilgrims started to come. they had to come across the bay, so walk through the sands. and then it developed in the 11th century with the construction of the church. the abbey sits at the top of the cliff, surrounded by the village below. even nowadays

in northern france, ?s ago. hugh schofield has been finding out more. it's like something out of a �*30s movie. the clanking press churning out the latest headlines, the rolls of paper transformed into news. the machine does indeed date from 192a, but this is today. and this is the staff of a newspaper casting a critical eye over a test run for the latest edition. as always with technology this old, a few minor problems. that line's too much impression. since 1906, they've been serving up the news this way when the great switchover came to computers and new technology. they stayed put. and if they didn't exactly thrive, they survived. translation: our production method is different - - when all the other newspapers changed, we stayed with the old machines. it means we have a very small circulation and we just about keep our heads above water. the typesetting, the composition of the pages, is also all done either manually or using a hot metal linotype machine where the letter molds are dipped in molten lead

hugh schofield, bbc news, northern france. much more on the bbc website.en a promising start to the day with some sunshine and a few showers around two but if we look out in the atlantic, this weather system is pushing in the cloud and that will be bringing some rain to some parts of the country. around that first area of low pressure, we have had the showers swirling across scotland and northern england. the worst of those are moving away, so fewer showers and still some sunshine into the afternoon. the wetter weather arriving and pushing into northern ireland and also across to the south—east of england. it could be quite windy for the time of year across england and wales. lighter winds for scotland and northern ireland. in the sunshine in scotland, it should not feel too bad. highest temperatures in eastern england ahead of the rain but it looks like the rain will be heading towards the oval for the morning session which sees the best of the weather. if we don't get the weather in the afternoon session, it will be arriving after tea. that steady rain p

the atmosphere here in lille in northern france is still tense.ny other cities across the country, this place has seen looting, fires, and damage to public property. 82 people were arrested in the area last night, and seven police officers were injured. behind me, you can see what remains of a big office building. about 500 people used to work here. this building was a very important part of this community. now, rioters broke in in the middle of the night, they poured fuel everywhere, and they set the building on fire. it was completely destroyed, as you can see, we can still see and smell the smoke. the people who used to work there have now lost their offices, and their belongings. across the street, there is a pharmacy, and also a health centre. one of very few places in this neighbourhood where people can go and get treatment. that has also been looted and destroyed. a lot of people here are telling us that they do not sympathise with the rioters, they have said, what is the point of destroying public buildings like this one, pharmacies, theat

hugh schofield, bbc news, northern france. stay with us here on bbc news. hello.t is not far away. here is the outlook for the week ahead. there is no let—up to the kind of weather we have been experiencing for the last few weeks. more unsettled weather on the way. if you look at the satellite picture, you can see a daisy chain of weather systems sweeping off north america and across the atlantic and heading in our direction, propelled by quite a strong jet stream, which will also be rippling across the atlantic and at times it will even be south of us as we see these troughs developing, and that will also allow cooler air to sweep in from the north. let's have a look at the forecast then for the evening and overnight. plenty of cloud, here is the weather front with the rain sweeping northwards. it should reach the lowlands later in the evening or through the early hours. the north of scotland may stay dry through the night but for many of us it is cloudy, with rain at times, mist and murk and low cloud. breezy, if not windy, conditions, but mild — 17 celsius in c

will schofield, bbc news, northern france.osh donaldson, what started as a hobby has made him an online star. clearing up the forests near his home in the east of scotland, josh says he's inspired by his children. louise cowie went to meet him. environmental anxiety is a real thing for a lot of people. especially my generation. we grew up, all the world's on fire, like, there's nothing you can do about it. butjosh donaldson is doing something for the environment. for the last few years, he's been ridding the angus countryside of rubbish. i'll pick it up, i'll carried up the hill. i'll come down, i'll pick up another bit, i'll carry it up there. i'lljust keep doing it until it's gone, you know? but it's good to see the pile getting bigger at the top, and that's the driving factor. it's nice to see an actual, like, a visual representation of your work. it's good. yeah, it's good. the 32—year—old began sharing his clear—ups on social media, and they were a huge hit. he now has 1.5 million followers on tiktok, and his videos are w

coast, that we could get gusts of around a0 or 50 miles an hour, 50 to 60 perhaps across parts of northern franceew trees down in the ferries across the channel could be a few trees down and a few ferries across the channel could be affected by those strong winds and large waves as well. across northern scotland, that's probably where we'll have the best of the dry weather with some sunshine coming through. temperatures not that special across the north, not that special anywhere to be honest. highs of about 17—21. that low pressure pulls away and for thursday the winds get a bit stronger in northern ireland for a time, but elsewhere the winds will gradually calm down. but it'll still be quite a blustery kind of day on thursday, a day of bright spells and passing showers. and as you can see, as we work deeper into the first week of august, there's no real change. it stays unsettled. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines. new claims that china is putting pressure on uyghurs muslims abroad to spy on human rights campaigners. as ukraine pushes to retake

president northern france appreciated the invitation of the iranian opposition as revolutionary women who intend to liberate iran, but we saw what happened in the streets of france, especially noor, how do you interpret this dual policy that the international community thinks i should pay attention to the fact that these days, here in europe, in the west, and especially in america, iran is considered the only country that has been able to resist american and european imperialism . there is a strategy that wants to focus all its attention on iran and its policies. put it next to the face the regime is trying to paint the face of iran with a ruler, and because of this, countries like france are involved in this incident, and in cases like the events that happened on that side, a kind of separation between the government and the masses of the people is created, as far as i know . this did not happen in iran, and this company received from the professor that he mentioned the riots of 2005 during the presidency of nicolas sarkozy and the yellow vests, and distinguished between riots and ci

coast, that we could get gusts of around a0 or 50 miles an hour, 50 to 60 perhaps across parts of northern francetrees down in the ferries across the channel could be affected by those strong winds and large waves as well. across northern scotland, that's probably where we'll have the best of the dry weather with some sunshine coming through. temperatures not that special across the north, not that special anywhere to be honest. highs of about 17—21. that low pressure pulls away and for thursday the winds get a bit stronger in northern ireland for a time, but elsewhere the winds will gradually calm down. but it'll still be quite a blustery kind of day on thursday, a day of bright spells and passing showers. and as you can see, as we work deeper into the first week of august, there's no real change. it stays unsettled. this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour, as newsday continues straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. and today i'm in west sussex in the south of england. this land, 25 years ago, was intensiv

on, the channel islands, maybe the far south—east of england, could see some push back in from northern franceht, but still a warm night. temperatures around 11 to 15 degrees to start your sunday morning. outbreaks of rain in northern scotland drifting towards 0rkney and shetland. the potential for some heavy and thundery rain working across the south—east and east anglia for a time, before easing away late in the morning. elsewhere, a sunny start, but showers get going in northern ireland, then develop elsewhere, particularly wales, north midlands and into parts of northern england. as i said, not as bad as those we've seen through saturday. quite a few of you will get through sunday actually dry and with winds lighter. it should actually feel quite pleasant out there in the sunshine, even if we've lost all that heat and humidity of recent days. temperatures widely low to mid—20s. now, as we go into sunday night, though, an area of low pressure is out towards the south—west of us, creeping in, throwing these weather fronts our way to bring a different day again on monday. longer spells of rai

however, not all of them are ready to come to the elysee palace, the head of the commune in northern franceaid that instead of hosting receptions, the leader of the country should restore order. after all, people are waiting for specific actions, not a quote. the rants of the first mass pogroms in the fifth republic were estimated to have imprisoned at least 120 people in a week across the country, looted several hundred banks and shops, and the damage from the riots exceeded a billion euros. our military shot down several drones on the way to in the russian capital, two drones were liquidated in new moscow, one more each in kubinka near moscow and in the kaluga region , as moscow mayor sergei sobyanin said , air defense systems of the victim worked, there were no victims for safety reasons, part of the flights were redirected from vnukovo airport a few minutes ago, all restrictions on flights were lifted. emergency services are currently working at the crash site. the annual night bike ride took place in kazan. more than 4,000 people from different regions of russia took part in it, includ

on, the channel islands, may be the far south—east of england could see some push backing from northern francet still a warm night. just around 11—15 tonight to start your sunday morning. rain across northern scotland, drifting across orkney and shetland. potential for some heavy and thundery rain where he was the south—east and east anglia for a time before easing away late in the morning. elsewhere, sunny start but showers get going in northern ireland. they will develop elsewhere, particularly wales, midlands, and into parts of northern england. not as bad as those we have seen through saturday. quite a few will get through sunday actually dry and with winds lighter. it will actually feel quite pleasant out there in the sunshine, even if we have lost all of that heat and humidity. temperatures widely low to mid 20s. as we go into sunday night, an area of low pressure is out was a south—west. these weather fronts away, a different day again on monday. longer spells of rain pushing through ireland and towards wales, midlands, northern england, some in scotland later on. parts of north—east sc

on, the channel islands, maybe the far south—east of england, could see some push back in from northern franceund 11 to 15 degrees to start your sunday morning. outbreaks of rain in northern scotland drifting towards 0rkney and shetland. the potential for some heavy and thundery rain working across the south—east and east anglia for a time, before easing away late in the morning. elsewhere, a sunny start, but showers get going in northern ireland, then develop elsewhere, particularly wales, north midlands and into parts of northern england. as i said, not as bad as those we've seen through saturday. quite a few of you will get through sunday actually dry and with winds lighter. it should actually feel quite pleasant out there in the sunshine, even if we've lost all that heat and humidity of recent days. temperatures widely low to mid—20s. now, as we go into sunday night, though, an area of low pressure is out towards the south—west of us, creeping in, throwing these weather fronts our way to bring a different day again on monday. longer spells of rain pushing through ireland in towards wales,

coast, that we could get gusts of around a0 or 50 miles an hour, 50 to 60 perhaps across parts of northern franceocalised disruption. a few trees down in the ferries across the channel could be affected by those strong winds and large waves as well. across northern scotland, that's probably where we'll have the best of the dry weather with some sunshine coming through. temperatures not that special across the north, not that special anywhere to be honest. highs of about 17—21. that low pressure pulls away and for thursday the winds get a bit stronger in northern ireland for a time, but elsewhere the winds will gradually calm down. but it'll still be quite a blustery kind of day on thursday, a day of bright spells and passing showers. and as you can see, as we work deeper into the first week of august, there's no real change. it stays unsettled. new claims that china is putting pressure on uyghurs muslims abroad — to spy on human rights campaigners. a british man — who killed his seriously ill wife — at their home in cyprus — is released from custody. in cricket the ashes series is drawn — after h

this gives you an idea that many people here where i am in northern france do not sympathise with theters. what they've said to us is these people are destroying their own communities and their own neighbourhoods. so the feeling is that this is just not the right way to demand justice for nahel. is there any sense of any kind of turning point here? clearly, the damage right behind you would suggest no, but the numbers of arrests and incidents are falling slightly from the other nights before. is there anything to read into that? i mean, the interior minister said this morning that the rioting last night was not as bad, as you said, and he thanked the police for being out in force again, more than 16,000 police officers have been deployed across france. but of course, there's still a lot of anger. as you mention, that incident with a mayor of a paris suburb, with people trying to drive a car into his house and trying to set fire to his house. incidents like this have been happening again last night, some of the worst violence was in marseille, where protesters clashed with the police a

the situation is similar here in northern france, where there are no buses or trains. people move away, the more people turn their backs on their region. the more public surfaces are caught, a vicious circle, the result deserted stretches of countryside, the value in france, something new is being tested here. the local government comes to the people of its own. it lives on that and we feel that people with their official paperwork and we take the whole kinds of documents out. do you know the id drivers, license, vehicle registration, etc. i mean we're, we're here because the next because city is quite far away. but if you have to drive 45 kilometers for every official visit, and there are no bosses will try and see how the book best. so many people don't have a driver's license, a tool. so we've noticed that there is an urgent need, especially in rural areas like this one in the, in department and northern front. so it's most easy to j of the subject of the will you be nice to be for 4 years and have received more and more request so you'll hear about the pension appl

in northern france, they're still printing their local paper using machines that were familiar 100 yearsmore. it is like something out of the 19305 it is like something out of the 1930s movie. the clanking press churning out leaders headlines. rolls of paper transformed into news. the machine indeed dates from 192a but this is today. and this is the staff of the and democrat, casting a critical eye over a test run for the latest edition. as always with technology this old, minor problems. since 1906 they have been serving the news this way when the great switchover came to computers and new technology they stayed put and if they did not exactly thrive, they survived. translation: m thrive, they survived. translation: . ., translation: al production method is — translation: al production method is different. - translation: al production method is different. when i translation: al production | method is different. when the other newspapers changed we stayed with the old methods. it means we have a very small circulation and we just about keep our heads above water. the typesetting. _ keep

on, the channel islands, maybe the far south—east of england, could see some push back in from northern franceees to start your sunday morning. outbreaks of rain in northern scotland drifting towards orkney and shetland. the potential for some heavy and thundery rain working across the south—east and east anglia for a time, before easing away late in the morning. elsewhere, a sunny start, but showers get going in northern ireland, then develop elsewhere, particularly wales, north midlands and into parts of northern england. as i said, not as bad as those we've seen through saturday. quite a few of you will get through sunday actually dry and with winds lighter. it should actually feel quite pleasant out there in the sunshine, even if we've lost all that heat and humidity of recent days. temperatures widely low to mid—20s. now, as we go into sunday night, though, an area of low pressure is out towards the south—west of us, creeping in, throwing these weather fronts our way to bring a different day again on monday. longer spells of rain pushing through ireland in towards wales, midlands, norther

the best time to visit rooms as jenna, because from much cooler, northern france we were discussing this idea. it's going to get west and west. it's the same in from there a big changes in the warehouse. by late afternoon, the visitors were back on the streets and the q a dependency on longer dig a tool does he fears the coming days as is their monitor continues to rise. this year has seen the highest number of 2 is since depend demik. but the another record is also about to be broken. with temperatures reaching nearly 50 degrees celsius, expected in parts of it to me during the coming days for the how many of the 0 room or what several cities in syria also experiencing soaring temperatures and with tens of thousands living and refugee camps. there's no rest, buy it from the heat as well because she assumed sharif reports a make shift. swimming pool is the only escape from this function feed to some 130 children sitting in the town and city as it looked, covering frontiers from the on on the list. come made it from the tv you. she used to make shelters and it's extremely hot. and we have

the best time to visit rooms as jenna, because from much cooler, northern france we were discussing this area is going to get west and west. it's the same and from there a big changes in the by late afternoon, the visitors were back on the streets and the q a dependency on longer dig a tool does he fears the coming days as is their monitor continues to rise. this year has seen the highest number of to is since depend demik. but another record is also about to be broken, with temperatures reaching nearly 50 degrees celsius, expected in parts of it to me during the coming days for the how many others, your room. temperature is a soaring across several siri in the cities for tens of thousands living in refugee camps. there's no response from the heat may include some sharif reports, a make shift, swimming pool is the only escape from dysfunction, fee to some $100.00 for the children's bidding. an attempt in sylvia's intellect programs clunky is from the on, on the list. come made it from the tv you. she used to make shelters. and it's extremely hot. and we'll suffocating because of the heat

the best time to visit rooms as jenna, because from much cooler, northern france we were discussing this area is going to get watson. why it's the same in from there a big changes in the warehouse. by late afternoon, the visitors were back on the streets and the cue a dependency on who longer did go to does he fears the coming days as this their monitor continues to rise. this year has seen the highest number of 2 is since depend demik. but another record is also about to be broken. with temperatures reaching nearly 50 degrees celsius, expected in parts of it to me during the coming days for the how many of the 0 room or the us special envoy for climates is in china to restart the store tools don't carry arrived in beijing on sunday for a 4 day visit, you'll need to see a chinese officials for what aging says on in depth exchange of views. on how to address climate change a sign it suspended, climb its talks with washington, the last of august to protest. then the speaker of the house, nancy lucy's visit to ty, one, china on the us saw the 2 largest and mixes of climate damaging greenhou

coast, that we could get gusts of around 40 or 50 miles an hour, 50 to 60 perhaps across parts of northern francecould be affected by those strong winds and large waves as well. across northern scotland, that's probably where we'll have the best of the dry weather with some sunshine coming through. temperatures not that special across the north, not that special anywhere to be honest. highs of about 17—21. that low pressure pulls away and for thursday the winds get a bit stronger in northern ireland for a time, but elsewhere the winds will gradually calm down. but it'll still be quite a blustery kind of day on thursday, a day of bright spells and passing showers. and as you can see, as we work deeper into the first week of august, there's no real change. it stays unsettled. china's restrictions on two rare earths used in the chip—making process takes effect from today. and beijing rolls out more measures to boost the economy, as the latest data showed continued slowing. hello and welcome to asia business report. i'm monica miller. starting from today, the 1st of august, china's export restriction

the best time to visit rooms as jenna, because from much cooler, northern france we were discussing this area. it's going to get why, from why it's the same in from there a big changes in the warehouse. by late afternoon, the visitors were back on the streets and the cue a dependency on longer. a good tool does he fears the coming days as this there monitor continues to rise. this year has seen the highest number of 2 is since depend demik. but another record is also about to be broken. with temperatures reaching nearly 50 degrees celsius, expected in parts of it to me. during the coming days for the how many of the 0 room the south korean president has visited areas affected by devastating floods of land slice of killed at least 40 people use of fuel ordered all our efforts to do with the damage. and the city of trauma to 15 bodies to be recovered from a flooded rhode tunnel. flash floods trapped at least a 1000 vehicles, including a bus around 900 emergency personnel or on the scene with cruise working to pump water out of the on the past. with jessica washington joins us live from tru

the best time to visit rooms as jenna who comes from much cooler northern france. we were discussing this idea. it's going to get was from last. it's the same and from there a big changes in the warehouse by late afternoon, the visitors were back on the streets and the cue a dependency on longer. a good tool does he fears the coming days as this there monitor continues to rise. this year has seen the highest number of 2 is since depend demik. but another record is also about to be broken. with temperatures reaching nearly 50 degrees celsius, expected in parts of it to me during the coming days for the how many of the 0 room of us special envoy i for climate is in china to restart store towards john kerry arrived in beijing on sunday for a 4 day visit, you'll meet senior chinese officials for a jing says on in depth exchange of views and how to address climate change sign it suspended. climates talks with washington last august to protest, then speaker of the house, nancy lucy's visit to taiwan. china and the us saw the 2 largest emitters of climate damage in greenh

the best time to visit rooms as jenna, because from much cooler, northern france we were discussing this area is going to get west and west. it's the same in from their big changes in the warehouse. by late afternoon, the visitors were back on the streets and the q a dependency on longer dig a tool does he fears the coming days as this their monitor continues to rise. this year has seen the highest number of 2 is since depend demik. but another record is also about to be broken. with temperatures reaching nearly 50 degrees celsius, expected in parts of it to me during the coming days for the how many others your room. while the us special envoy for climate, as in china, as a restart stall, talks john kerry right in beijing on sunday for a 4 day visits. he'll meet with senior chinese officials for what aging says are induct exchange of views on how to address climate change. china suspended climate talks of washington last august to protests the speaker of the house, nancy pelosi is visit to tie one china on the us. so the 2 largest emitter is of climate damage in greenhouse gases. earlie

the head of the commune in northern france said that instead of holding receptions, the leader of thery should restore order, because people are waiting for concrete actions, not a quote, pompous speeches, according to preliminary estimates, at first mass pogroms, the fifth republic was taken into custody less than 120 people in a week across the country looted several hundred banks and shops damage due to riots exceeded one billion euros. from july 1, the russians have the opportunity to turn to a psychologist for free, the ministry of health included their consultations in the list of services for chi according to the plan of officials in the office and psychologists and psychoanalysts should appear in city clinics in all regions by the end of the year on measures of moral state support svetlana gordeeva observed changes moods, like angry outbursts, or maybe, uh, some unusual reactions for you. now in the clinic it will be possible not only to cure the flu, but also to have a heart-to-heart talk and not be a neighbor in line. and from july, by decision of the ministry of health, psy

may be the first south—east of england could see some pushback in the from northern france. ial for some heavy and thundery rain which across the south—east before easing away late in morning. elsewhere, showers ligament in northern ireland, but then developing elsewhere. not as bad as those we seen through saturday. quite a few two few will get through sunday dry, and with winds at lighter it should actually feel quite pleasant in the sunshine, evenif feel quite pleasant in the sunshine, even if we have lost all that heat and humidity of recent days. as we go into sunday night, an area of low pressure is out towards the south—west. a different day again on monday. longerspells south—west. a different day again on monday. longer spells again pushing into ireland, across wales. in north—east scotland, it may stay dry through the day. east anglia and the south—east at the moment looks to be favoured for stay among the dry conditions, and warmer weather. through monday night, an air of low pressure transfers across to scandinavia. they winds coming anti clockwise around that. th

the winds that could cause some problems, 40—50 mph in southern england, the channel islands, northern francete is a bit disappointed for the time of year, 18—20 for most. is a low pressure pulls away, the gale get stronger in northern ireland but they should get a bit less punchy elsewhere .8 blustery day on thursday, and deeper into august, we are looking at the weather staying unsettled. we might have changed the month from july to august but we have not changed the story, staying unsettled with showers and long spells of rain and generally temperatures continue to run a bit below average for this time of year. i am still looking for a spell of settled summer weather! thanks, chris. and that's bbc news at six. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. from the six team, it's goodbye. the news continues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. good night.

could get customer on 40—50 mph. 50-60 could get customer on 40—50 mph. 50—60 across parts of northern franceit stronger in northern ireland, but elsewhere, they will gradually calm down. still quite a blustery kind of day on thursday, day of bright spells passing showers. it stays unsettled. you're live with bbc news. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. qatar hosts rare meeting between us and taliban officials as demands and priorities reveal a potential for negotiation. the us special representative for afghanistan, thomas west is in doha to meet with the foreign minister muttaqi who brought with him representatives from the ministry of finance and the central bank. which tells you the issues discussed were fairly obvious. the taliban wants sanctions dropped, it wants the us to release the frozen assets of the central bank and it wants some of its key figures people taken off the blacklist. the us wants girls to go back to school, women s rights, it wants the taliban to stay out of the un humanitarian operations. but what else? live now tojonathan schroden — director of th

the situation is similar here in northern france, where there are no buses or trains, people move away, the more people turn their backs on their regions. the more public services are cut, a vicious circle, the result deserted stretches of countryside, the value in france, something new is being tested here. the local government comes to the people of its own the lives on we thought people with their official paperwork and we take care of all kinds of documents. y'all do not find a driver's license, vehicle registration, etc on n y, where he it because the next because city is quite far away, honey. so if you have to drive 45 kilometers for every official visit, and there are no bosses will try and see how the book that so many people don't have a driver's license, a tool. so we've noticed that there is an urgent need, especially in rural areas like this one in the, in department and northern front. so it's mostly use the subject of the way it's been activated for 4 years and have received more more request as well. so. so you'll hear about the pension application or not exactly, she a

the coast of northern france, belgium, netherlands, baltic and coast of germany.lar, this is where we could see quite a lot of growth, the coast of poland. lovely resorts there. it is much cooler than the mediterranean. still warming up for most people in the height of summer. the prices are also much more appealing. particularly if you are like me from the united kingdom where the pound is not doing particularly well. >> there are lots of options out there. undiscovered little jewels that visitors will take a liking to. very briefly, if there is a shift toward destinations in the places you just mentioned, might vacationers up to go to the mediterranean during the winter? or start their summer holidays earlier in the calendar year? >> absolutely. the mediterranean always used to be a winter destination for people from northern europe. in particular, people now will be looking at may and september, october, as the ideal months to be in the mediterranean. of voting, late june, july, and august. >> a final thought from you, despite the suffocating heat, vacationers