now it's time for the travel show. coming up on this week's show: ade pumps some iron.the floor. and iforget the rules. there you go, run, run. let go of the bat! laughs. theme music plays. hello and welcome to the travel show with me, lucy hedges, coming to you this week from the heart of a very low—key locked—down london. now this year has seen a whole host of events cancelled or postponed all across the world — from the tokyo olympics to the annual wimbledon championships, so we thought what better reason to take a look back at some of our favourite sporting adventures from the travel show archive, where, although we may not have championship potential, we certainly make up for it with enthusiasm. first up, back in 2017, ade headed to washington to take part in the working wounded games, which sees adaptive athletes compete against each other in a series of weightlifting and body—building challenges. and being the only person on the travel show who has actually won an olympic medal, ade certainly had a reputation to keep up. so let's see how he got on. most para spor

now it's time for the travel show. coming up on the show, pumping some in. hitting the floor.rules. some in. hitting the floor. and iforget the rules. —— iron. let go of the bat! hello and welcome to the travel show with me, lucy hedges, coming from the heart of a low—key lockdown london. a host of events have been cancelled 01’ of events have been cancelled or postponed, from the olympics to the wimbledon championships so we to the wimbledon championships so we thought what better reason than to look back at some of our best sporting adventures. we may not have championship potential but make up championship potential but make upfor it championship potential but make up for it with enthusiasm. we went to washington to take part in the wounded games. being the only person on the travel show who is actually one an olympic medal, they had a reputation to keep up. let's see how he got on. most spot is categorised by ability but this is different. by ability but this is different. by modifying the rules for each individual applet, they encourage people with a range of capabilities

i am going to give you a travel show whooping. music playing. that is hard, really hard.at you need, right on. have they unstrapped me? right, it is your turn. do some work. i think you will agree that was a pretty impressive effort from ade, and he did us proud at that truly amazing event which usually happens every year but what with 2020 definitely not being a year like any other, let's find out what happened by talking to sara 0lsen. nice to meet you, even though it's virtually. so you are not in the united states, you are in afghanistan — why is that? so i am a reservist in the us military, and i get called up to support the needs of special operations component command. with everything that's been going on, what happened this year? it's been — like everybody else — trying to juggle and figure out what it means to support our community and support people with disabilities virtually, as much as possible. all of our training seminars were in person, all of our competitions were in person, a lot of the support we provided to communities were in person and so really, it

now on bbc news, the travel show coming up on the show: the lockdown elopers heading for vegas. think i'm ready for my big day now. let's go! this week, we are in oklahoma, meeting some of its legendary cowboys of colour. and the uphill task facing these mountain guides in a remote and stunning corner of east africa. this is africa's botanical big game. because it has got lots of things that you can't find anywhere in africa. theme music plays. hello and welcome to the show, once again in lockdown at travel show ho. it is getting a bit like groundhog day, isn't it? but i know from looking on our media feeds just how many of you, like us, are desperate to get back out there on the road again, and i suppose all we can do in the meantime is plan and dream, and we've got plenty of great inspiration coming your way. first, though, for those of us who are looking forward to a time when we can travel again, what does that look like? and how can we safely book a trip when things are still so uncertain? well, normally at this time of year, lots of us would be thinking about booking our u

now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the show, things are getting cultural. from beyond the window makes? it is the east and juliet is the sun. . hello and juliet is the sun. . hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from the barbican centre in london. that was addie back in 2016 at the birthplace of shakespeare and as he so dramatically demonstrated, soaking up local culture is by far the most rewarding way to travel. as we know, cultural entertainment has been hit hard by coronavirus. this venue has been open to the public again sincejuly but been open to the public again since july but as been open to the public again sincejuly but as of this week, it has had to temporarily close under the latest restriction. this week, we are going to reminisce, looking back at some of our favourite arts and culture moments on the show, and keeping our fingers culture moments on the show, and keeping ourfingers barely crossed that we will be back in the front row seat sometime $0011. the front row seat sometime soon. here is what is coming up. we wil

hello and welcome to the show, once again in lockdown at travel show h0.a bit like groundhog day, isn't it? but i know from looking on our social media feeds just how many of you, like us, are desperate to get back out there on the road again, and i suppose all we can do in the meantime is plan and dream, and we've got plenty of great inspiration coming your way. first, though, for those of us who are looking forward to a time when we can travel again, what does that look like? and how can we safely book a trip when things are still so uncertain? well, normally at this time of year, lots of us would be thinking about booking our usual summer trip to the beach, or maybe an easter city break. and there is, of course, one holiday coming up very soon that many travellers may still have their eye on. but coronavirus has meant that this festive season will look a little different. travel website skyscanner has found that despite this, many brits are still searching for some of the more traditionally popular christmas destinations. they've also been surveying tho

thank you now on bbc news, the travel show.week, christa larwood is in london looking back at some of the most memorable arts and culture moments featured on the programme over the years. this week on the show, things are getting cultural. but soft! what light through yonder window breaks? it is the east, and juliet is the sun. hello, and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from the barbican centre in london. well, that was ade back in 2016 at the birthplace of shakespeare, and, as he so dramatically demonstrated, soaking up local culture is by far the most rewarding way to travel. but, as we know, cultural entertainment has been hit hard by coronavirus. this venue has been opened to the public again sincejuly, but, as of this week, it's had to temporarily close under the latest restrictions. so this week we're going to reminisce, looking back at some of our favourite arts and culture moments on the show and keeping our fingers firmly crossed that we'll be back in that front—row seat again sometime soon. here's

now on bbc news, the travel show.up on the show — the lockdown interlopers heading for vegas. this week we are in oklahoma, meeting some of its legendary covers of colour. an mountain guides in a remote and stunning corner of east africa. this is africa's botanical garden you can find lots of things. hello and welcome to the show. once again in lockdown at the travel show ho. it is getting a bit like groundhog but from looking at our media feeds so many of you are desperate to get back out on the road again andi get back out on the road again and i suppose we can do in the meantime is plan and dream and plenty of great inspiration coming your way. first though, for those of us looking forward toa time for those of us looking forward to a time we can travel again, what does that look like and how can we safely book a trip when things are still so uncertain? normally at this time of year lots of us would be booking our usual summer booking to the beach or an easter break and there is one holiday coming up very soon that

travel show theme tune plays hello there.unsettled as we move towards the end of the week and the weekend. but today's dry and settled weather is thanks to a ridge of high pressure. but it won't last long as cloud and showers start to push into western areas. now that's the overnight wind and rain clearing away from the east coast. this ridge of high pressure settles things down briefly before the next low pressure moves into the west of the uk through the afternoon. so we could have a hang back of clouds and showers for a time across the east, hanging around shetland pretty much all day. and much of the country is dry with plenty of sunshine around, but you'll see the clouds thickening up out west. outbreaks of rain pushing in here, more prolonged rain pushing in for western scotland by the end of the day, along with the strengthening winds. temperatures down on what we had yesterday, 10—13 celsius. now it's dry for much of central and eastern parts of the country as we head through the course of the night, but this band of

still to come on the travel show... after the lockdown, the landslides. guides desperate to get us backtracking in uganda. let's stay in the usa for a moment, as we catch up with the latest in our untold america series, where we look at some of the people who helped to shape the usa we know today. this week, we're in oklahoma, meeting some of its legendary cowboys of colour. i started riding bareback horses when i was 15. i'm 80 years old! born and raised in america, i am a cowboy. i'm a pretty good cowboy. there was a time when i was one of the top in the united states. there were black cowboys before me. this is not really new. this is what people did years and years and years ago when they didn't do anything but herd cattle. if you work on a ranch every day, then on the weekends, they went and put a dollar and $2 up and said, "i can beat you, riding a horse", and that's the way it began. the people begin to say, "hey, let's put this together, let's make an evening out of rodeo." let's start it over. different cities decided we need an annual rodeo in o

now it‘s time for the travel show.n if you‘re desperate for a break right now? there‘s a risk, we just don‘t know whether these restrictions are still going to be in place by christmas, we don‘t know if they might get tighter. the sweet taste of america‘s biggest japan town. berlin‘s big boar problems. and socially distancing in a zombie apocalypse. oh, my goodness! she can‘t get in, right? 00:03:46,637 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 she screams. i‘ve come to woolacombe bay holiday park on the devon coast. the weather might not be up to much today but the seaside below is regularly named among the uk‘s top beaches. now currently, this is in tier one, the medium risk category under westminster‘s covid rankings. the devolved parliaments in scotland, wales, and northern ireland have each issued their own guidance. in england, the medium risk tier means a 10pm curfew for pubs and restaurants and the rule of six applies inside and out. travel is permitted. and i have to say right now, it feels pretty normal. you feel really safe,

time now for the travel show. this week on the show...staycations still an option if you're desperate for a break right now? there's a risk, we just don't know whether these restrictions are still going to be in place by christmas, we don't know if they might get tighter. the sweet taste of america's biggest japan town. berlin's big boar problems. and socially distancing in a zombie apocalypse. oh, my goodness! she can't get in, right? i've come to woolacombe bay holiday park on the devon coast. the weather might not be up to much today but the seaside below is regularly named among the uk's top beaches. now currently, this is in tier 1, the medium risk category under westminster‘s covid rankings. the devolved parliaments in scotland, wales, and northern ireland have each issued their own guidance. in england, the medium risk tier means a 10pm curfew for pubs and restaurants and the rule of six applies inside and out. travel is permitted. and i have to say right now, it feels pretty normal. you feel really safe, you've got all the hand sa

this week on the travel show... ..the gadgets that could get us back on the road... ..new solutions forblems... this thing is so much better than any of us can do. here he comes! and kangaroo island bounces back. do you want any milk? it has been awesome to see. yeah, the resilience of the australian wildlife. hi, welcome to the show, coming to you this week from the eerily quiet london city airport. hence why i am allowed to talk to you from the actual runway. take a look at this. this is bonkers! normally this would be buzzing with planes taking off and landing, but as we all know, travel around the world has pretty much stopped. but nevertheless, we are going to do our best to try to keep you all inspired until travel resumes once again. but until then, stick with us and hopefully we will be out on our adventures very soon. let's face it. 2020 hasn't been a good year for travel. a year of lockdowns, border closures, and bans. but don't worry because behind the scenes, the travel industry is buzzing with exciting gadgets and innovations to get us all back on the road again. from prote

this week on the travel show. the gadgets take to get us back on the road.angaroo island bounces back. it has been awesome to see the resilience of the australian wildlife. welcome to the show coming to you from an eerily quiet london city airport hence why i am allowed to talk to you from the actual runway and take a look at this. normally this would be buzzing with planes but as we all know travel has pretty much stopped but never the last we will do our best to keep you all inspired until travel resumes once again but until then stick with as and hopefully will be out on adventures very soon. let's face it. 2020 has not been a good yearfor face it. 2020 has not been a good year for travel. the aim of lock downs, border closures and bands. but don't worry. because behind the scenes the travel industry is buzzing for exciting gadgets and innovations to get us back on the road again. from protective seat design, took over destroying uv light swords. but the thing with the biggest impact in the short term is testing. and i've come to london city airport to fi

plenty more coming up including the travel show. this week on the show...st don‘t know whether these restrictions are still going to be in place by christmas, we don‘t know if they might get tighter. i‘ve come to woolacombe bay holiday park on the devon coast. the weather might not be up to much today but the seaside below is regularly named among the uk‘s top beaches. now currently, this is in tier 1, the medium risk category under westminster‘s covid rankings. the devolved parliaments in scotland, wales, and northern ireland have each issued their own guidance. the devolved parliaments in scotland, wales, and northern ireland have each issued their own guidance. in england, the medium risk tier means a 10pm curfew for pubs and restaurants and the rule of six applies inside and out. travel is permitted. and i have to say right now, it feels pretty normal. you feel really safe, you‘ve got all the hand sanitisers, everybody is wearing masks, we‘ve got all signs to wear masks, we‘ve got all the qr codes so you can scan where you have been. and it does feel qu

i know that before movies, didn't you host a travel show? to connect to your roots or find out, you know - >> you know what the greatest thing was, while i was doing all the journalism for the travel shows, i actually brought my camera, and i sat my parents down and through the filter of a camera they just open up. because, like, talking to face-to-face is so difficult sometimes. so, when you kind of make it into an interview, something else in their brain kind of triggers and they're like, "oh, i've got to tell the truth or i better tell, like, the entire story, not the convenient truth." so, i did that and i have this beautiful footage of my parents letting me know -- telling me how they met, what their lives were before. it's so difficult to get that out of them sometimes, you know >> jimmy: you know who's really going to benefit from this, is baby >> yes that's so true >> jimmy: buddy, that's so cool >> i'm going to store this interview. >> jimmy: yeah this is the opener just add the name in later like, enjoy the clip of your dad talking

travel? first, from showing evidence on whether you should be travelling? whether you should be travelling? i have been asked this question so often in the last 48 hours, it is clearly on the minds of everybody. actually, how will anybody know why you are travelling? can you prove why you are travelling? from thursday, border force officials at the port of entry or ports of departure, whether it is eurostar, the airport, they will be asking why you are travelling. so you will have to show that you are travelling for an essential reason. we are waiting for the list of exemptions to be published, but essentially if you are travelling for business and you can are travelling for business and you ca n prove are travelling for business and you can prove that, then you can travel. if you are travelling for any major, essential reason that you have to go somewhere then if you can prove it, you may be allowed to go. but it is going to be difficult. i think there will be some arguments at the airport of people trying to get away and they cannot prove why they are goi

show. the families could also travel with the show. so, women would be behind the scenes, taking care in the camp. teepees, we're able to travel and live like, and also wear clothing as they would. and they weren't always allowed to do that on the reservations in the u.s.. so, i wanted to highlight that one collection and also show that intimate moment behind the scenes, and the friendship that transpired between a lot of the indian performers and cody. >> this category of photographs i think you call silver gelatin, what is? that >> silver gelatin photographs have become popular especially through the eastman kodak company for the late 18 eighties all the way up to digital, what we know of until the 19 nineties. you don't even see too much photographic film available for sale these days, but the silver gelatin -- the sauce that coats the photographic paper, make those beautiful black and white images that we have known through time. and much of the history of the wild west show, were documented in the silver gelatin photographed from t

i think it's chief iron tail at cody's left who performed more than 20 years on the show circuit with cody traveling nationally and internationally with the show. many of the performers were sioux indians from pine ridge reservation. i had the opportunity with another smithsonian colleague to visit pine ridge just two years ago, and to learn more about those who chose to leave the reservation and a lot of different reasons why an individual would choose to contract with the wild west show, and i wanted to be able to show one of these images that highlighted that there was a relationship between cody and the indians, that he was hoping that this opportunity was not just a stereo typical look at indian life and it was an education for the public and some chose to join him and y sometimes they were reenacting scenes that they had lived and they were also being paid and they were seeing the country and seeing the world, at least europe at times when the show would go there and there were many personal reasons for the american indian manner or woman to join the show and the families could also travel wit

and in half an hour here on bbc news, the travel show takes a look back at its best sporting adventurescent years, from sandboarding in kazakhstan, to wrestling in the gobi desert and a freezing cold dip in scottish seas. good evening. families will be allowed to celebrate christmas together in what the government is calling a ‘limited and cautious‘ way, it confirmed this afternoon. the prime minister and the leaders of the devolved nations are finalising the details of a joint approach, allowing different households to travel and meet — but how many, and for how long is still being discussed. england is still to emerge from lockdown on december 2nd, and will then face a tougher tiered system of restrictions. here's our deputy political editor vicki young. christmas cheer, but not too much. the prime minister has warned us that the festive season won't be normal. but across the four nations of the uk, they've been trying to come up with a joint set of rules allowing families and friends to meet up. it's not quite finalised, but in a statement, the cabinet office said there was a shared

now on bbc news the join the travel show team on theirjourney of discovery as they explore new destinations

as you know you can send us your travel videos and we show in here on check in this week's me mate is from christine that she was travelling by boat in northern greece and her destination was mt atheros with its monastery buildings this part of the us called world heritage. i've got one last tip for you tim cook and take the cable car up to the pin up back . from there you have to hike a little further over the rock to the pinnacle it's. this cross was put here in memory of a shot that he wanted to save one of his animals from falling and died in the process from the spot you have the whole tenor. and from there. i have to admit it's a cliche but as with many there is some truth to it the middel region is a region for connoisseurs so here you can enjoy it with your eyes but also with your palate there is diversified nature you can discover perfectly by bike plus this delicious wine and peach so i got to say i could stay a little longer i mean it's obvious take a look at this perfect view over him and. see you next time. so. genuine. force deception. editing software distorts what is r

travel organization. and we tagged along on the bank guy, john langton, in showing a group of american travelers, one of munich's most popular attractions, the famous glockenspiel on the old town hall. but this is a very particular group of tourists, the diversity of people who come people who are on the whole well educated reflection of what happens in the knowledge of people. but also people who are inquiring the new people who want to see something new and perhaps hear a different perspective. you know, this group of knowledge hungry americans is on a weeklong tour of munich and a very organized by road scholar. spending an entire day on the site in munich city center. this is rhodes scholar was founded with the intention of providing educational adventures for older age groups based on the idea of lifelong learning. and it's a nonprofit organization. so the revenues from these trips can fund other social projects and new programs as well. and the next stop is the latest parag rhodes scholars proud. all of the childless who appear to have a special interest in educational travel. they include not just tourist

fauci warns any spike in cases after thanksgiving travel will show up in december, meaning that if we're not careful now christmas could be even worse one more reason experts say to stay home for the holidays. blayne alexander, nbc news, atlanta. >>> i'm miguel almaguer with a record number of americans hospitalized for 13 straight nights, our nation is on pace to soon hit 200,000 daily infections at the start of the pandemic, it took months, then weeks to add a million cases. now just days. researchers believe by january we could hit 20 million confirmed infections, larger than the population of new york state. >> everybody's got a full emergency room. >> reporter: hospitals across the nation are falling deeper into crisis the u.s. air force dispatching nurses to north dakota the national guard loading bodies into makeshift morgues in texas. exhausted front line workers are watching each other become infected. >> i still get teary thinking about it. i've been in nursing for 20 years and that was my breaking point. >> reporter: after more troubling scenes of mass gatherings from weddings

aboul mexico areed to culture, you know, like our filmmakers, our artists, our institutions, our traveling showsand when people c' here, they' fascinated to see how relevant culture is in mexico, how rich culture is in mexico. reporter: but the other side of life in mexico the poverty, the , violence and the hof drug cartel murders and disappearances -- all that is never far away. and many artists are addressing directly. a luz marinchez joined other women in the northern state of sinaloa in search of remains of , loved ones who'd disappeared amid drug violence. her art piece, an 8-channel recording presented the sounds. footsteps. chatter. picks and shovels working the dirt. t ake us right there. this is art that aims for social impact. >> how do you build empathy? that was one of my main questions. first of all, how they survive within this context of extremee violence, becaeir loved ones are taken away and we don't know if they're deartor alive. re: it's very real for them. >> it's very real. but second, how thu make all r groups of citizens in mexico to understand and maybe have some empathy

travel organization. and we tagged along with the guy john langton, in showing a group of american travelers, one of munich's most popular attractions, the famous glockenspiel on the old town hall cats. but this is a very particular group of tourists. both of the of people who come people who are on the whole well educated reflection of what happens in the creation system knowledgeable people. but also people who are inquiring the new people who want to see something new and perhaps hear different perspective. this group of knowledge hungry americans is on a weeklong tour of munich and a very organized by road scholar at their spending an entire day on the site in munich city center. this is rhodes scholar was founded with the intention of providing educational adventures for older age groups based on the idea of lifelong learning. and it's a nonprofit organization. so the revenues from these trips can fund other social projects and new programs as well. and the next stop is the lace for rocky road scholars program of the childless who appear to have a special interest in educational travel. they include not

more variety because here is the travel show. etting a bit like groundhog day, isn't it? but i know from looking at our media feeds just how many of you, like us, are desperate to get back out there, on the road again and i suppose all we can do in the meantime is plan and dream and we've got plenty of great inspiration coming your way. first though, for those of us who are looking forward to a time when we can travel again, what does that look like? and how can we safely book a trip when things are still so uncertain? well, normally at this time of year lots of us would be thinking about booking our usual summer trip to the beach or maybe an easter city break, and there is, of course, one holiday coming up very soon that many travellers may still have their eye on. but coronavirus has meant that this festive season will look a little different. travel website, skyscanner, has found that, despite this, many brits are still searching for some of the more traditionally popular christmas destinations. they've also been surveying thou

as you know, you can send us your travel videos if we show him here and check in this time loop for york has sent us a video of his educational trip to mexico. his visit to the famous mayan ruins of chichen itza and i have to admit, i really would have liked to come along. led the move. i'm going to play this hand art history and culture. i've already gotten to experience all those aspects of an education oriented holiday. now i'd like to find out more about munich's traditions and one that centuries old here involve spear, bring it and drinking it. well, everybody was nice to have you here. bring seminars, our offer to regularly. this one is being led by god of the munich brew mafia. first we hear what beer is made of water pops malt and east. it smells a bit rancid. doesn't it? get off of ok. now let's fill it up. then we start grinding our model. we've got 3 kilos here and we need a strong muscular guy. that's me right here . so this is easy. the ground malt is then steeped in hot water. it's a process known as smashing through the board. so beer, you couldn't say so. it's a tart is j

travel organization. and we tagged along the bank guy, john langton, in showing a group of american travelers, one of munich's most popular attractions, the famous glockenspiel on the old town hall cats. but this is a very particular group of tourists, diversity of people who come people who are on the whole well educated reflection of what happens in the states, the creation system knowledgeable people. but also people who are inquiring the new people who want to see something new and perhaps hear a different perspective. you know, this group of knowledge hungry americans is on a weeklong tour of munich and a very organized by road scholar. so they're spending an entire day on the site in munich city center. this is a rhodes scholar, was founded with the intention of providing educational adventures for older age groups based on the idea of lifelong learning. and it's a nonprofit organization. so the revenues from these trips can fund other social projects and new programs as well. on to the next stop is the lace for rocky road scholars program. the childless who appear to have a special interest in educatio

travel organization. and we tagged along with a guy, john langton in showing a group of american travelers. one of unix most popular attractions, the famous glockenspiel on the old town hall at murphy implats. but this is a very particular group of tourists because the diversity of people who come people who are on the whole well educated reflection of what happens in the case and knowledgeable people. but also people who are inquiring the new people who want to see something new and perhaps hear a different perspective. this group of knowledge hungry americans is on a weeklong tour of munich into the area organized by road scholar. this spending an entire day on the site in munich city center. this is rhodes scholar was founded with the intention of providing educational adventures for older age groups based on the idea of lifelong learning. and it's a nonprofit organization. so the revenues from these trips can fund other social projects and new programs as well. on to the next stop is the lace for rocky road scholars program, angel and other travelers who appear to have a special interes

no enforcement just yet in hawaii and new york where travelers have to show documentation and proof of quarantine or testing. dr. sarah cody said on cnn this morning that county policies are meant to work together to protect hospital capacity. >> limiting lodging to just those who are traveling for essential purposes compliments the quarantine for those folks returning. so -- we can't enforce every action. we really depend on the public to take actions to protect everyone. >> reporter: the order asks travelers into santa clara county to quarantine 14 days upon return or arrival after travel beyond 150 miles so that is roughly if you go south of san jose st. luis obispo and beyond. the order in effect through december 21st and except health care and government workers and we talked to travelers planning to work from home the next two weeks. >> i have to just hunker down and go with it, you know? you got to do what you got to do. >> we live some san mateo county but planning to try to quarantine together to be safe about it. >> reporter: no quarantine requirement at sfo or oakland intern

with some people still braving roads and skies, what are some of the travel trends showing?good morning. i was speaking with southwest airlines ceo. what they're seeing is while they have seen cancellations tick up in the last couple weeks, those cancellations are being out paced by new bookings. people are deciding they are going to travel for thanksgiving. how many? it will certainly be fewer than last year. airlines are gearing up for what will be their busiest week since the pandemic began. we are talking six to seven, eight million travelers as opposed to the 30 million plus we saw go through airports last thanksgiving. maybe a third of the volume but more than what airlines are typically seeing right now. >> a big difference. delta is making a push to ease fears by extending the middle seat blockade. how are other airlines planning to keep passengers safe? >> reporter: delta is really breaking with the industry by extending middle seat blocking program through the end of march. all the other airlines that were blocking seats are phasing that out between now and early j

travel. you can show your love for your family and friends by not gathering this year. >> national covid rateseks quarantined at home or get a test 5 to 7 days after you return. >> people are adjusting, staying local. >> it depends on the weather. if it's cold, maybe it will be by zoom. most likely in a big garden. >> family reunions will happen on screens. >> just face time. kind of sad, it is what it is. >> have a party, east food, just a little bit more distance. >> smaller groups making the best of it. >> we have to celebrate with or without covid. be careful. . >>> we have seen almost all across the state an up ward trajectory. >> a warning about a surge in coronavirus cases in california. that increase in california prompts two bay area count's to move back into more restrict i've tiers. >> this is two weeks before the thanksgiving holiday. >> with thanksgiving two weeks away and the christmas season a month later the infection trends are grim. >> we've seen across the state an upwards directory. >> the percentage testing positive is 4.2%. >> we have not seen test positivities above four

travel. studies show the virus stops transmitting after a 10 -day period, so if he had tested positive while he was symptomatic, he should be okay, but it really just underscores that when you're traveling on a train or plane or anywhere, you really do not know the status of the person next to you. >> you really don't. such a good point. erin, thank you. thank you for joining us on this. i want to bring in morgan. let's talk sports while i have you for a moment here. football. there were so many high profile football players that tested positive so far. lamar jackson the latest to test positive for high profile athletes. let's talk ncaa and student athletes getting back to work and playing. how are they planning on keeping those folks safe? >> reporter: that is a big question that the ncaa is trying to figure out as the season progresses. they have safeguards in place. all eyes are in connecticut right now on this tournament that's been dubbed bubbleville. it features 40 teams, men and women from all over the country, that have essentially converged on this property where each team gets their

travel. this is a huge blow to businesses. i have a chat showingave seen optimism in the lives of cafÉ specific -- cathay pacific and singapore air. there seeing reaction in share price after the travel bubble had been announced. cathay and singapore were sent to do three or four per week. now we have learned it will be delayed for two weeks. at the moment it is below five presidio. -- five per city. hong kong had 68 on sunday, the most in three months. we are hearing that hong kong is -- haidi: we are hearing that hong kong is offering payments to those affected by the coronavirus to get testing? >> absolutely. in hong kong and singapore, there is now a financial incentive to try to help people who do get coronavirus in hong kong. with 645 u.s. dollars. the hong kong health secretary announced this and will give more details. they are trying to say that this would hopefully encourage more people to come forward to get testing. we know there has been a -- and hong kong specifically linked to centers.nse anybody who went there needs to get tested. t