now it's time for the travel show. this week on the travel show, i'm in the philippines...orn beeps ..finding out how the island of siargao is bouncing back after being hit by a super typhoon... we went through the worst in our lives and we, you know, we kind of helped each other bounce back. ok, so, this leg down. this leg up. oh, my god. are you serious?! ..striking a pose for the human drones... ha! watch your head! watch your head. ..and i'm journeying into the realm of the stingless jellyfish. humans are not part of their diet, so you're fine. this week, i'm in the philippines, on the island of siargao, some 700km southeast of the country's capital, manila. named after a native mangrove, the island became famous for its surfing scene, considered the best in the philippines... ..but the main draw for many is siargao�*s largely unspoiled natural environment. and when you're zipping around on a bike, it's easy to see how stunning this place is. in 2019, siargao was voted the best island in asia and was dubbed the next bali, with plans for further development on the horizo

now it's time for the travel show. they speak on the travel show i am in the philippines.ng out how the island is bouncing back after being hit by a super typhoon. we went to being hit by a super typhoon. - went to the worst in our lives and went to the worst in our lives and we helped each other bounce back. this lake up. fire we helped each other bounce back. this lake um— this lake up. are you serious? strikin: this lake up. are you serious? striking a _ this lake up. are you serious? striking a pose. _ this lake up. are you serious? striking a pose. and _ this lake up. are you serious? striking a pose. and i'm - this lake up. are you serious? - striking a pose. and i'mjourneying striking a pose. and i'm journeying into the realm of the sting this jellyfish. part of their diet so you are fine. this week i'm in the philippines. some 700 kilometres south—east of the country's capital. named after a native mangrove vale and became famous for its surfing scene, considered the best in the philippines. but the main draw for many is the largely unspoiled natural environment. an

now on bbc news, the travel show.week on the travel show, fire — and fairness — on a scottish island. i'm a woman, and i have a daughter, who is three, and i would love to see her participate on her own terms. fancy a holiday for free? well, almost. we are looking at canny ways to travel on the cheap. i was earning very good money, putting frozen pies in a box. you can absolutely fund all this traveljust by moving around and working. and the final curtain at broadway's longest—running show. this is the first show i ever saw on broadway, and it's my broadway debut, so it's a beautiful, beautiful full—circle moment for me. drums. sitting halfway between the scottish mainland and norway, the shetland islands have a unique combination of cultures, and today, the sleepy town of lerwick is facing an invasion from a long—dormant foe — the vikings. cheering. so this is up helly aa. it is one of a number of viking festivals that take place in shetland every year, and this one, in lerwick, is the biggest. up helly aa is best kn

this week on the travel show.fairness on a scottish island. i fire and fairness on a scottish island. ., ., ., ., ., island. i woman and i have a daughter— island. i woman and i have a daughter who _ island. i woman and i have a daughter who is _ island. i woman and i have a daughter who is three - island. i woman and i have a daughter who is three and i l daughter who is three and i would love to see her participate on her own terms. fancy a holiday for free? well, almost. we're looking at canny ways to travel on the cheap. i was earning very good money putting frozen pies in a box. you can absolutely fund all the traveljust by moving around and working.— and working. and the final curtain at _ and working. and the final curtain at broadway's - curtain at broadway's longest—running show. curtain at broadway's longest-running show. this is the first show _ longest-running show. this is the first show i _ longest-running show. this is the first show i ever - longest-running show. this is the first show i ever saw -

now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the travel show, i'm in the philippines.ng out how the island of siargao is bouncing back after being hit by a super typhoon. we went throu~h hit by a super typhoon. we went through the _ hit by a super typhoon. we went through the worst _ hit by a super typhoon. we went through the worst in _ hit by a super typhoon. we went through the worst in our - hit by a super typhoon. we went through the worst in our lives, l through the worst in our lives, and we helped each other bounce back. ,., , and we helped each other bounce back. _, , ., back. ok, so this leg down, this leu back. ok, so this leg down, this leg un- _ back. ok, so this leg down, this leg up. oh _ back. ok, so this leg down, this leg up. oh my- back. ok, so this leg down, this leg up. oh my god, - back. ok, so this leg down, this leg up. oh my god, are back. ok, so this leg down, - this leg up. oh my god, are you serious? striking oppose for the human drones.- serious? striking oppose for the human drones. what your head! and _ the human drones. what your head! a

now it's time for the travel show, and stay tuned for newswatch. this week on the travel show...e've got the struggle of equality being queer, and we've got the struggle of equality being indigenous people in this country. ..how pride reaches the world's oldest cultures... you'll see the smell is close, but then the lands in the mouth is different. ..and a teetotal tipple in the land of wine. it's good, actually. i don't like it. hello there from sunny paris, where later on in the show, i'll be finding out whether the city of love is ready to relinquish its favourite drink, but first... ..we're off to sydney, which is celebrating 50 years since its first gay pride week, and five since same—sex couples were given the same marriage rights as everyone else. so that's made this year's pride events all the more special, as jacqui wakefield's been finding out. the summer season in sydney, and everyone's out on the streets. it's the time of year the parks and open spaces are full of parades, parties and concerts. and this year, after the quiet of australia's long lockdown, nobody needs

all so on the show, the world's largest travel trade show opens in berlin as tourism balances back of vengeance post pandemic. this is d w business. i'm janelle de malott unwelcome. germany is said to band some chinese supplied components from it's 5 g networks. the band would include components already in use and require operators to dismantle and replace them. that's according to a german newspaper, citing government sources that says fears grow about chinese telecom suppliers like while way and z t e could present espionage and cybersecurity risks if involved and the build up of critical infrastructure. john strand from strawn, consulting, joins us now. he's the author of the much circulated report highlighting germany's dependence on chinese suppliers for it's 5 g infrastructure. john, it's good to see you again. now, you've said nearly 60 percent of germany's us 5 g networks relies on chinese parts. now, how easy is it to slip to simply switch out those parts? can that genie be put back in the bottle? let me say very simple. it says that germany comes the situation that it took s

now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the travel show... ..mont saint—michel marks its millennium. that view is pretty amazing. there's the shadow of mont saint—michel on the sand. the parps and toots that make this port one of a kind. horns blaring one, two, three, four, five. and saving these bundles of fluff from extinction. twittering and squawking yeah, he's thinking about it. all right. we'll give him some time. there he comes. i'm beginning this week in northern france on a journey that 2.5 million people take each year. you're kind of getting 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 it. i've just got a glimpse of the abbey. it does look pretty special. this is mont saint—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 1,0

now on bbc news — the travel show.ravel show, mont—saint—michel marks its millennium. that view was pretty amazing. there is the shadow of mont—saint—michel. what makes this port 1—of—a—kind. one, two, three, four, five. and saving these bundles of love from extinction. he is thinking about it. give them some time. here it comes. - theme music. beginning this week in northern france on a journey that 2.5 million people take each year. i'm kind of getting an idea of how popular this place must be because it is off—season and it is super cold but this bus is packed. you can see, ijust got a glimpse of the abbey... it does look pretty special! this is mont—saint—michel, one of france's most visited sites. it is an island off the coast of brittany and normandy, connected to the mainland by half a mile long bridge that opened back in 2014 and, this year, the island celebrates every special anniversary. it is the 1000th anniversary of the construction of the church. how on earth did they construct something like this 1000 ye

and if you're thinking of heading to shetland anytime soon, here are some travel show tips to help youp. getting to this remote island is easier than you think. northlink ferries run overnight services, seven nights a week, from aberdeen on the scottish mainland, or kirkwall in 0rkney. it will take you over ten hours though, so if the romanticism of waking up somewhere new doesn't cut it, then you might prefer the ease of flying, which will only take a couple of hours from most uk cities. it's partly this remoteness of shetland that has of shetland that's allowed for its many archaeological sites to survive for centuries. there's over 5,000 years of human history scattered across the islands, and clickimin broch is a good place to start. these ancient roundhouses are unique to scotland, and despite intense scrutiny, their origins are shrouded in mystery. and if you're planning to travel to shetland when the days are longer, then try to catch the annual boat race. the event sees sailors take to the waters to do what they do best, and compete against fellow islanders. this year, it takes

you're watching bbc news...coming up it's the travel show but first it's time for sportsday hello andelcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. a five star showing from brighton — as the premier league side end grimsby�*s fa cup dreams of wembley semi—final. 8 points clear and flying — arsenal put crystal palace away at the emirates, with saka on the scoresheet twice. and exeter beat london irish in extra time to win the premiership rugby cup. from the bbc sports centre, this is sportsday. hello there, and welcome along to sportsday. as the fa cup quarter finals come to their conclusion. and real cracker to finish with. manchester united got the better of fulham at old trafford. in a fiery encounter. it was a relatively quiet first half — but it really sparked after half time. fulham took the lead thanks to aleksander mitrovic. who would later go from hero to villain. willian was judged to have handled on the line, blocking a shot from jadon sancho . which was going in, which meant a red card for him. where it all kicked off — with mitrovic given his marching orders, for his behaviour t

coming up shortly if news watch but first it's time to escape with the travel show.'m beginning this week in northern france on a journey that 2.5 million people take each year. you kind of get 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—saintmichel, 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 saint—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

and if you're thinking of coming to the philippines anytime soon, here are some of the travel show�*sips. siargao's main surfing spot, cloud 9, is not for the faint—hearted. with thick—tubed waves breaking over razor—sharp corals, some pro surfers call it a "death ride". but if surfing isn't your thing, there's plenty of other activities you can do in the water here. you can take a boat trip through the mangroves to end up at sugba lagoon. it looks like a tropical paradise you would see on a postcard — well, if your idea of paradise is throwing yourself off a i2—foot diving board. further afield from the shores of siargao is the island of bohol, the home of the tarsiers. these little animals have been around for 45 million years but are now almost extinct. beware — they're so sensitive that even a camera flash or a touch of a human can severely hurt or even kill them, so they're best to be looked at from a distance, guided by the volunteers. luzon, the largest island in the philippines, is home to the banaue rice terraces. this unesco world heritage site was carved into the mountainsi

the world's largest travel trade show. according to the survey, beach trips will be the most popular holiday followed by city trips. holidays in the countryside are mountains which experienced a boom during the pandemic will remain popular. i'm joined now by johan, his rac. he's the ceo of the online travel agency. get your guide. he is somewhere picturesque. johan, as tourism is back, it seems. how did your company do during the pandemic? oh, janelle, thank you for asking you was asking for 2 years and 202-2021 during the lock downs . get your guys leading marketplace working, travel experience was actually at a donor. so we had your revenues i'm there was really none of our attractions and experience providers and citing tours that we even allowed to be open. and it's even more gratifying that for today that in 2022 actually doubled our sales volumes from 20192023. we're up again significantly over 2022. so tourism is back on, is better, i would say them and i ok. so from 0 revenues to double. so would you say that the i

now its time for the travel show. welcome back to paris.come to paris, where i'm soaking up the sun on the banks of the river seine. it's lovely. both the left bank and right banks of the river seine are unesco world heritage sites. the left is famous for inspiring generations of artists and intellectuals, while the right is home to the world's most—visited museum, the louvre. and with all this heritage to soak up here, it's the perfect setting to take an amble down memory lane and revisit some of our favourite historical journeys. and let's begin right here in paris. in 2018, one of the classics of the french car industry turned 70. and christa managed to get behind the wheel to give it a spin. i'm definitely going to need a lesson, vincent. vincent takes guided tours around paris. now, where is the gear stick? the gear stick is there. 0k! she laughs so, you just turn that, i if you want to pass the first one. | and pull — this is first, 0k? then back to neutral... there? ..and push, second. second. this is very unusual. yeah, i know, it's

now its time for the travel show. we start this week in brixton, a part of south london that's become the go—to for caribbean british culture, from food to fashion and art. but it hasn't always been like this. after the second world war, britain was decimated, and so thousands of people from commonwealth countries were invited here to fulfil labour shortages. so, i'm here in windrush square, which was named after one of the first ships to bring almost 1,000 people from the west indies to britain. now, the boat became a symbol for a generation of people who settled here from 19118 to 1971. and this year is a pretty important one for britain, as it marks the 75th anniversary of the boat's first arrival. some of the new arrivals were temporarily housed in clapham, but many found accommodation in nearby brixton after travelling to the labour exchange to find work. brixton was like little jamaica. so, almost like a home away from home. yeah. yeah, yeah. you could get everything you need, as a black person, in brixton — eve

now on bbc news — the travel show.s week on the travel show, mont—saint—michel marks its millennium. that view was pretty amazing. millennium. that view was pretty amazing-— millennium. that view was pretty amazing. there is the shadow of — pretty amazing. there is the i shadow of mont-saint-michel. shadow of mont—saint—michel. what makes this port 1—of—a—kind. what makes this port 1-of-a-kind.- what makes this port 1-of-a-kind. ., 1-of-a-kind. one, two, three, four, 1-of-a-kind. one, two, three, four. five- _ 1-of-a-kind. one, two, three, four, five. and _ 1-of-a-kind. one, two, three, four, five. and saving - 1-of-a-kind. one, two, three, four, five. and saving these i four, five. and saving these bundles of _ four, five. and saving these bundles of love _ four, five. and saving these bundles of love from - bundles of love from extinction.— bundles of love from extinction. , ~ extinction. he is thinking about it- _ extinction. he is thinking about it. give _ extinction. he is thinking about it. give them - extinction

not krivtsov, the host of the travel show spends his life this weekend in the city of metro gorky wellell, who likes it better? how do you see the 19th century bat that lives in ours or what? vera kincheva any place will turn instead of strength, where it will bring comfort this time we will find out today here a woman should come to blossom and believe that she is a princess, that she is worthy of it. we, by the way, the woman agree. so this is a home for you, love for yourself, harmony, warmth, the main tools of vera kincheva, beauty inside and beauty outside. these magical stained-glass windows , for example, we call stained-glass windows and vitamins for the eyes you look at them your eyes and mind are filled with colors, color, brightness , energy, it's just magic, a magical weekend begins about coziness and a travel show. let's go on the first today, and tomorrow on sunday the life of our own people and the cook on wheels. no, let's warm channel one. hello, on the air of the news in sergey tugushev's studio, helicopters of our army aviation delivered a powerful fire strike on str

this week on the travel show, i'm in the philippines, some 700 kilometres south—east of the country'sthe philippines. but the main draw for many is siargao's largely unspoilt natural environment. and when you are zipping around on a bike it's easy to see how stunning this place is. in 2019 siargao was voted the best island in asia, and was dubbed the next bali, with plans for further development on the horizon. in december 2021, everything changed. category 5 super typhoon odette hit the island off—guard, with wind speeds of up to 195km/h.

now on bbc news, the travel show.his week, a look back at some of our most fascinating historical journeys. from the desert canyons ofjordan... that would be impressive if we built that today, but that was built thousands of years ago. look at it! ..to the noisy streets of paris. driving a 2cv car is not easy. driving in paris is not easy. well, now you're making me nervous! and from the majesty of lady liberty... it stood for freedom - and for liberty to people all over the world. ..to the drama of the kenyan bush. hi! welcome to paris, where i'm soaking up the sun on the banks of the river seine. it's lovely. both the left bank and right banks of the river seine are unesco world heritage sites. the left is famous for inspiring generations of artists and intellectuals, while the right is home to the world's most—visited museum, the louvre. and with all this heritage to soak up here, it's the perfect setting to take an amble down memory lane and revisit some of our favourite historicaljourneys. and let's begin right h

now on bbc news: the travel show. on the show — keeping it caribbean: 75 years on, we celebrate the windrush generation. it is a proper melting pot. a little kick! around the world in seven days: we follow one man's incredible journey. the wind really makes it bite. it is cold when the wind blows. and we're in new york, asking if the american dream had a sound, could this be it? jazz music plays we start this week in brixton, a part of south london that has become the go—to for caribbean british culture, from food to fashion and art. but it hasn't always been like this. after the second world war, britain was decimated, and so thousands of people from commonwealth countries were invited here to fulfil labour shortages. i'm here in windrush square which was named after one of the first ships to bring almost a thousand people from the west indies to britain. the boat became a symbol for a generation of people who settled here from 19118 to 1971, and this year is a pretty important one for britain as it marks the 75th ann

this week on the travel show... ..mont saint—michel marks its millennium.nt saint—michel on the sand. the parps and toots that make this port one of a kind. horns blaring one, two, three, four, five. and saving these bundles of fluff from extinction. twittering and squawking yeah, he's thinking about it. all right. we'll give him some time. there he comes. i'm beginning this week in northern france on a journey that two and a half million people take each year. you're kind of getting 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 it. i've just got a glimpse of the abbey. it does look pretty special. this is mont saint—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 1,000 anniversary of the construction of the church. how on earth did they construct something like this 1,000 years ago

now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the show...eeping it caribbean, 75 years on we celebrate the windrush legacy on british culture. it is a melting pot, all that seasoning. laughter round the world in seven days, we follow one man's incredible journey. the wind really makes it quite cold, it is cold when the wind blows. �* . ., ~ blows. and we are in new york askin: if blows. and we are in new york asking if the — blows. and we are in new york asking if the american - blows. and we are in new york asking if the american dream l asking if the american dream had a sound, could this be it? piano plays we start this week in brixton, a part of south london that has become the go to full caribbean british culture from food to fashion and art. but it hasn't always been like this. after the second world war, britain was decimated, and so thousands of people from commonwealth countries were invited here to fulfil labour shortages. i'm here in windrush square which was named after one of the first ships to bring almost a thousand people fro

so on the show, the world's largest travel trade show opens in berlin, as tourism bounces back with a vengeance post pandemic. this is the w business. i'm janelle de milan, welcome. germany is said to band some chinese supplied components from its 5 g networks. the band would include components already in use and require operators to dismantle and replace them. that's according to a german newspapers, citing government sources. that's as fears grow that chinese telecom suppliers, like while way and the t e could present espionage and cyber security risks. if involved in the build up of critical infrastructure, john strand from strawn, consulting, joins us now. he's the author of the much circulated report highlighting germany's dependence on chinese suppliers for it's 5 g infrastructure. john, it's good to see you again. now you've said nearly 60 percent of germany's us 5 g networks relies on chinese part. now, how easy is it to slip to simply switch out those parts? can that genie be put back in the bottle? let me say very simple. it says the journey.

thank you, your path from a comedian, a comedian, an entertainment travel show host, to a lieutenantarmed forces of ukraine , well, i will be honest, i did not choose this path you know, like in advance, like, i didn't think that it would get there, it's just that witches exist for people on devices, there was such an anecdote, that's why we spatially navigate the situation where it was necessary to joke and be on stage. i did it because i felt it here, now i feel that it is necessary to be in the armed forces of ukraine, it is necessary to be and invest all the experience that i gathered on the way to our victory and i am engaged in this. please tell me, do you look around your former professional show business hangout? as the stars of show business behaved, as the star ukrainian singers behaved

[000:00:00;00] the humorist of the host of the entertainment travel show to the lieutenant of the armed forces of ukraine well, i'll be honest, i didn't choose this path, you know, like in advance, i don't think it's going to get there , it's just an appearance, well, for people with tools, there was such an anecdote, so we just navigate the situation where it was it is necessary to joke and be on stage, i did it because i felt it here, now i feel that it is necessary to be in the armed forces of ukraine, it is necessary to be and invest all the experience that i gathered on the way to our victory, and i am doing it. are you rumors around your former professional show business party let's say how the stars of show business behaved, how star ukrainian singers behaved, we know those who are next to you in the ranks of the armed forces defending ukraine , but these are units, we know their names, all of them survived the ukrainian show the business community is a test of war. i know that well, just at the beginning of the full-scale invasion, i was surprised by the behavior of regina tatar