now on bbc news, the travel show. this the travel show. week on the travel show. digger this week on the travel show. digger the struggle of equality being queer, and the struggle of being indigenous in this country. i of being indigenous in this count . , ., of being indigenous in this count. , ., ., country. i visit one of the world's — country. i visit one of the world's oldest _ country. i visit one of the world's oldest cultures. l country. i visit one of the - world's oldest cultures. things like this make _ world's oldest cultures. things like this make me _ world's oldest cultures. things like this make me happy - world's oldest cultures. things i like this make me happy because it is ensuring that things aren't changing. it is ensuring that things aren't chanauin. .. , aren't changing. practising the world without _ aren't changing. practising the world without being _ aren't changing. practising the world without being able - aren't changing. practising the world without being able to i world without being able to hear it. ., ., , , hear it. you would se

now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the travel show...he holiday videos you didn't know you were making. i feel angry about it. i don't like being watched all the time. i think it's good for the security. through departures with a guide dog... this is the moment of truth. 0lga's first aeroplane experience. plus, life as a laird. why it's been boom time for scottish castles. my great—grandfather built this house for entertaining. around the world, technology has become integrated into our lives and no more so than in travel. we've got smart check—ins forflights, facial recognition, passport control, and even translation apps to help you read menus. a lot of this is designed to make our lives easier, but this technology also creates something even more valuable — data. the holy grail for tourist chiefs is knowing exactly what visitors think about their attractions — something a bit more sophisticated than a simple 0&a sample survey. well, this city thinks it's cracked that because earlier this year, malaga introduced a new kind of technolog

"love the travel show, bbc."ing of the race and the mushers are all starting to roll in. there's definitely a buzz in the air right now. but it's also absolutely freezing out here. the morning of the race has finally arrived. as the minutes count down, the tension is rising. this morning, i was feeling quite nervous. yeah? gosh! but i think it will be great once we're actually out on the trail. we've got all the dog food, mandatory gear — so axe, fuel, cooker, and a —40 sleeping bag, snowshoes. whenever i'm out on the trail, i do always imagine what it would have been like back in the day. and i would imagine that also, picturing someone who actually had to do this every single week, no fail... i have no idea it was a loop like that, eight days getting people's mail, taking pregnant women into town by dog sled. that's pretty cool. also, a thank you to the city of dawson for sponsoring the percy dewolfe race. the bag of mail with my letter in it is handed over. cheering dogs barking seven, six, five, four, three,

now its time for the travel show. this week on the travel show: we've got the struggle of equality being queer, and the struggle of equality being indigenous people in this country. how pride reaches one of the world's oldest cultures. things like this make me happy because it's ensuring that things are changing. how to see the world without being able to hear it. you would see that the smell is close, but then the next smell and 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 will 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 everybody else. so that's made this year's pride event all the more special, as jackie wakefield has been finding out. the summer season in sydney, and everyone is out on the stree

huge leak of secret government documents, including details about western now on bbc news: the travel showis week on the show, we're looking back at some of our favourite travel adventures so far this year, from taking the sting out of a dive with jellyfish in the philippines... gosh, these stingless jellyfish, they look like little mushrooms. we got it! ..to an uphill odyssey on france's mont saint—michel... these are the last steps, ade. are you sure? yes. ..and jumping aboard a balloon with a view in switzerland. there's something quite magical about being up here. hello and welcome to the programme. and i am thrilled to report that spring has arrived in london at last after what seemed a very long, cold and wet winter. so it gives us a great excuse to start thinking about travel again and taking a look back at some of our favourite adventures from recent months here on the show. up first, let's remind ourselves of a trip that carmen took in march to the philippines. it's a fascinating country made up of more than 7,000 islands, but carmen chose just one of these to take the plunge and

now it's time for the travel show.week on the travel show — 50 years since his death, we're in picasso's birthplace in spain as malaga celebrates the life of its most famous son. the light for picasso was really important. it was the first thing he remembered. we're planning ahead with a guide to the 2024 paris olympics. if i had an advice to give to travellers, it would be to book really early. and we're in glasgow, telling the spicy story behind the uk's favourite takeaway meal. mm, that's got some kick to it. southern spain and the costa del sol in particular has been a package holiday hotspot since the late 1960s. but more recently, one particular city there, malaga, has been on a mission to shed the sun, sea and sand image and go for something maybe a bit more upmarket. post—pandemic, one of the hot topics in travel is cultural tourism. and what really helps is if you have a famous artist who hails from your area, someone who can be a focal point. and here in malaga, they got one, a poster boy, a figurehead, one o

love the travel show, bbc.arting to roll in. there's definitely a buzz in the air right now. but it's also absolutely freezing out here. the morning of the race has finally arrived. as the minutes count down, the tension is rising. count down, the tension is risinu. , ., rising. this morning, i was feelin: rising. this morning, i was feeling quite _ rising. this morning, i was feeling quite nervous. - rising. this morning, i was i feeling quite nervous. yeah? gosh! iout — feeling quite nervous. yeah? gosh! but | think _ feeling quite nervous. yeah? gosh! but | think it— feeling quite nervous. yeah? gosh! but i think it will- feeling quite nervous. yeah? gosh! but i think it will be i gosh! but i think it will be great once we're actually out on the trail. we've got all the dog food, mandatory gear — so axe, fuel, cooker, and a minus 40 axe, fuel, cooker, and a minus 1t0 sleeping bag, snowshoes. whenever i'm oath out on the trail, i always imagine what it would have been like back in the day! and i would imagine

this week on the travel show. 50 years since his death, we are in picasso's birthplace in spain as malaga celebrates the life of its most famous son. the life, because i was really important. it is the first thing he remembers. we are ”lannin thing he remembers. we are planning ahead _ thing he remembers. we are planning ahead with - thing he remembers. we are planning ahead with a - thing he remembers. we are planning ahead with a guide| thing he remembers. we are i planning ahead with a guide to the 2024 paris olympics. planning ahead with a guide to the 2024 paris 0lympics. if i the 2024 paris olympics. if i had advised to give to travellers it would be to book really early. travellers it would be to book really early-— really early. and we are in glasgow. _ really early. and we are in glasgow, taking _ really early. and we are in glasgow, taking the - really early. and we are in glasgow, taking the spicy | really early. and we are in - glasgow, taking the spicy story between —— behind the uk's favourite takeaway meal. that has some _ favourite takeaway meal. that has some kick _ favou

show. thank you so much forjoining us on our travels again.way in the next couple of months, so do keep watching. until then, you can find some great content from the bbc by checking here. and until next time, from me, christa larwood, and the rest of the travel show team, it's goodbye. hello there. for the past week or so, low pressure has dominated the weather pattern, which is why it's been so cool and wet. but over the next week, pressure will be rising, and that will settle things down. and that starts this weekend, where we see some sunshine at times, and those temperatures will be slowly lifting. that cooler, wetter weather is getting pushed away. we'll start to pick up some warmth on a southerly breeze as we head through the weekend. and it will also turn somewhat drier as well, because the main low that brought all the rain on friday, that's moving into central parts of europe. it is going to leave us with some cloud to start the weekend across eastern england, eastern scotland. that cloud breaks up, but as we get some sunshine, that

this week on the travel show... the holiday videos you didn't know you were making.d all the time. i think it's good for the security. through departures with a guide dog... this is the moment of truth. olga's first aeroplane experience. plus, life as a laird. why it's been boom time for scottish castles. my great—grandfather built this house for entertaining. around the world, technology has become integrated

and now on the first channel travel-show let's go and watch irkutsk today.

the cathedral of christ the savior on the development of events in noon, and now on channel one travel show's go today baikal baikal you are gorgeous.

compositions were the result of this expedition of yours to ukraine, which was embodied in such a musical travel showed what ukraine sounds like odessa sounds invasion at the end of the 21st year, we filmed the pilot, they offered me such a trip and such a new challenge for me was to go and be a presenter to collect sounds. we were in kharkiv, then a full-scale war already began. and of course they lived in buch in general. they lived under occupation and we returned to the discussion only in the summer and also argued about how timely it is now, how much it can help to inspire people and well, after all, they decided to try it, it was a completely new experience for me, because yazvyk as a musician to realize my creative ideas, but here it's the opposite. i tried to listen to the sounds characteristic of those cities where everything happened. is it difficult for you as a composer to integrate these sounds from the surrounding reality? do you understand that it is not always predictable? because about some places i knew in advance that we would be there, we would be in lviv, for example, in the orga

appear in feature films in educational and entertainment content in multimedia parks and in virtual travel showses organize the space. uh and so on. all this digital moves. somehow yes, you can travel through it all and by means of these lectures, of course. and so that the scope of the scale of application even feature films did not dream of. e deputation has taken over the world in this sense in terms of helping e life for man. today , animated characters in the form of hints are present in our vr laptops and multimedia. and, perhaps, they will soon accompany us everywhere, it will be enough to point the technology camera at the object of interest. ivan is already being created for this. kudryavtsev and zolotarev. vitaly poretsky and olesya shepel lead. look on avito look. why invent? i bought everything new there, saved well avito for the house, very low prices. unplanned purchases gazprombank credit card 182 without interest and extra conditions , but service is always free and close national project health care is what is important here and now to remember where is your card now button st.

this week on the travel show...

now it's time for the travel show. ss jellyfish, they look like little mushrooms. we got it! ..to an uphill odyssey on france's mont saint—michel... these are the last steps, ade. are you sure? yes. ..and jumping aboard a balloon with a view in switzerland. there's something quite magical about being up here. hello and welcome to the programme. and i am thrilled to report that spring has arrived in london at last after what seemed a very long, cold and wet winter. so it gives us a great excuse to start thinking about travel again and taking a look back at some of our favourite adventures from recent months here on the show. up first, let's remind ourselves of a trip that carmen took in march to the philippines. it's a fascinating country made up of more than 7,000 islands, but carmen chose just one of these to take the plunge and go swimming with some creatures you'd usually be trying to avoid. carmen: i've left siargao to visit sohoton cove national park on the island of bucas grande. which i'm told is one of the few p

in the spirit of percy keep on adventuring, love the travel show, percy keep on adventuring, love thestarting to roll in. it is deftly a buzz in the air right now but it is also absolutely freezing out here. the morning of the race has finally arrived. as the minutes count down the tension is rising. this arrived. as the minutes count down the tension is rising.— the tension is rising. this morning i the tension is rising. this morning i was feeling _ the tension is rising. this morning i was feeling quite _ the tension is rising. this morning i was feeling quite nervous. - the tension is rising. this morning i was feeling quite nervous. but i the tension is rising. this morning i was feeling quite nervous. but ll i was feeling quite nervous. but i think it will be great once we are actually out onto the trail. t got actually out onto the trail. i got all of the dog — actually out onto the trail. i got all of the dog food _ think it will be great once we are actually out onto the trail. t got actually out onto the trail. i got all of the dog food in _ actually out onto the trail. i go

one - for having me on the show. 0ne travellers — for having me on the show. 0ne travellers around _ travellers around the world in i for having me on the show. one i travellers around the world in 2019 how the _ travellers around the world in 2019 how the chinese _ travellers around the world in 2019 how the chinese passport - travellers around the world in 2019 how the chinese passport to - travellers around the world in 2019 how the chinese passport to stop i travellers around the world in 2019 . how the chinese passport to stop the weh's_ how the chinese passport to stop the web's largest — how the chinese passport to stop the web's largest outbound _ how the chinese passport to stop the web's largest outbound tourism i web's largest outbound tourism nrarket. — web's largest outbound tourism nrarket. the _ web's largest outbound tourism market, the open— web's largest outbound tourism market, the open trips - web's largest outbound tourism market, the open trips from i web's largest outbound tourism i market, the open trips from china in 2019~~ _ market, the open trips from china

appear in feature films in educational and entertainment content in multimedia parks and in virtual travel showsple, the museum of the world, yes, organize space for us. uh and so on. etc. all this, uh, numbers moves somehow. yes, you can travel all this and by means, of course. and so that the scope of the scale of application, even feature films did not dream of. mm, like in this sense from the point of help, but of a person's life. today , animated characters in the form of hints are present in our vr laptops and multimedia. and, perhaps, they will soon accompany us everywhere, it will be enough to direct a technology camera at the objects of interest. ivan kudryavtsev, inna zolotareva, is already being created for this. vitaly poretsky and olesya shepel tell how the bashkir gang of security guards kidnapped and terrorized their victims, and for what the head of the department of the judicial department of the rostov region was arrested in moscow, details right now, what will not be on the air continues the program vesti duty department hello on the air legal program vesti duty department wit

and now on the first channel travel show let's go and watch irkutsk today. we are going to the deepest lake on the planet to baikal meet us handsome. and also, if you listen very well, you can hear how baikal says this. it's just that this is truly a miracle of nature , the irkutsk beaver and the baikal omul are waiting for us. we judge. bon appetit, if you are also having breakfast now, a real siberian bath and yolka therapy in such a vat you can soak up baikal water all year round. prepare handkerchiefs, we assure you will cry with emotion. dense taiga dancing forest ancient legends and secrets high mountains and a sea of ​​dazzling ice give the mooring let's go. i told you that you will get here, so we are in the capital of eastern siberia and you have finally arrived. and that means my dream has come true. we are the baikal region in the city of irkutsk mythical animals, how about the beaver, in principle, there is no such animal in nature , but in irkutsk everything is possible and even women live here and with a fluffy beaver tail. it has always been a

live festive easter services in the cathedral of christ the savior at noon, and now on channel one travel show let's go baikal today you are magnificent. irkutsk is also not bad, after all, the center of wooden architecture, if you come to irkutsk, do you think where to go straight here? and what cute seals are the best boogie-woogie dancers here, like that. lacks. thanks for the delicious food. can i go straight to i’ll start dessert and only marinov didn’t freeze for crystal clear water. listen, not so cold, your people keep history and ancient traditions. the first three drops of this drink. rubs his forehead at this time. make your wish and finally, baikal you are simply incredibly beautiful. this is truly a miracle of nature. we continue to explore the boundless baikal hello everyone and we are starting our program. in fact, the most slippery in the world we are on lake baikal and finally got to the olkhon gate. by the way, we are more than a sea with you in the big sea of ​​the bank. it doesn't matter what level of skating you have, but you simply must. should you do it if you find yours

channel one and that 's all for now on channel one travel show let's go buryatia ulan-ude today.eet us buryatia and hello again, baikal where is this ear canal? delicious buuzy and lots and lots of meat. i eat for the first time. uh, raw horse liver and cheese for the fungus. but i have to say it's really delicious. and what kind of women and outfits are here to match buryatia in ancient times, instead of a passport, a person had a suit , it was determined by the suit, what kind of person in ulan-ude belongs to, everything is amazing from the largest head of lenin to the luxurious theater of ancient rites of local shamans. transmashholding the future is lower, hello everyone, we are with you again and continue our journey around baikal, only now from the other side. we are going to buryatia, namely to ulan-ude. yes, he meets us in a different way i would like in general it is considered the most sunny and the beaches. yes, well, look , it's snowing, it's snowing in april, but that place is headed for the root, because it can. yes, today is not the case when you relax behind the w

have the headlines and all the main news stories you at the top of the hour — straight after the travel showworked with. an investigation was launched last year because those people 80 series of bulling allegations which he denies. it is purely complicated but here are some of the main points.

his fishing became fast cars. luxury friends and traveling, showing his wealth, reading fancy clothes, it became name brands, alexis, or par watches. oh yes, he used to tell me you must we close to show people you are melanie, as a year old by the money is bigger, the millions are coming in. it was part of our lifestyle, just to do whatever we want. now joins his brothers asset management company in 2011. i became a permanent employee of mormon and his partner at the time. soil, javan. mm. so how would you wanna introduce new dollars to money laundering? they work together until his death in 2020. what they were facilitating on a daily basis was allah is they would call it will money laundering is becoming known. his lou doubt soon becomes aware of the company his brother keeps when i just trained moments business mom in soil at a meeting at the michael angelo scar, lounging out in santa the michelangelo is one of johannesburg, elite toes health. after a couple of minutes, 2 individuals came indicated soil and warm it in myself and their last individual that we were expecting would be

i used to ask him, what, what is of his fishing became foss. cars loc should be friends and traveling, showing his wealth, reading fancy clothes. it became name brands, alexis or tar watches. oh yes, he used to tell me you must we close to show people you are melanie, as a year old by the money is bigger, the millions are coming in. it was part of our lifestyle, just to do whatever we want. now joins his brother's asset management company in 2011. i became a permanent employee of mormon and his partner at the time. soil, giovanni. mm hm. so how would you wanna introduce my dollars to money laundering? they work together until his death in 2020. what they were facilitating on a daily basis was allah is they would call it will money laundering is becoming known as lou doubt soon becomes aware of the company. his brother keeps ben. i just trained moments business mom in soil at a meeting at the michael angelo psychology out in sanction. the michelangelo is one of johannesburg, elite toes health. after a couple of minutes, 2 individuals came in, they treated soil and warm it in myself, and their l

everybody who makes this show is experts in the sort of tropes of these historical reenactment or travel showsogue where you're walking around a castle. >> yeah. >> seth: i'm so impressed by the amount of walking and talking you do >> i do a lot of walking >> seth: yeah. do you enjoy being out in the woods doing your walking and talking? >> uh, not really. it's very cold >> seth: yeah. >> but it's just one of those tropes that history documentaries always have. they're always walking through the woods. [ laughter ] or just staring off into the middle distance. [ laughter ] you know >> seth: you do a wonderful -- as a performer, i'm very taken with how -- cunk trips a lot >> i love a trip i love a bit of physical comedy. >> seth: they're all very, like, little trips that you try to then play off. >> yeah. >> seth: i'm such a fan of the little trip. >> are you i love a trip! [ laughter ] >> seth: oh, i love a trip especially from someone who is hosting a history show and there's this real gravitas to it >> fall over >> seth: a little trip yeah [ laughter ] >> yeah. yeah >> seth: do you know when

recent numbers in the san francisco travel association show visitors increased from 17 million in 2021 to nearly 22 million last year. corporate events were a big part of that event. there were 33 conferences at mosconi last year. the city is expecting nearly 24 million visitors this year. >>> a national organization is hoping to boost diversity in the medical field by increasing the number of black doctors. they held their first event in oakland this month. they're reaching out to kids as early as middle school. we were there as students got some really valuable hands-on exposure to a potential career path. >> reporter: learning how to tie a surgical knot, a skill that is taught to many first-year medical students. >> the more you do it, you got better doing it four times. imagine if you did it 50 more times, you'd be a surgeon. congratulations, sir. >> thank you. >> reporter: and he's not a medical student quite yet. he's a middle schooler who's spending the day at the black men in white coats youth summit surrounded by doctors that look like him. >> it's pretty cool. like, it's cool

now on breakfast, it's time for the travel show.vice to give to travellers, it would be to book really early. and we're in glasgow, telling the spicy story behind the uk's favourite takeaway meal. mm, that's got some kick to it. southern spain and the costa del sol in particular has been a package holiday hotspot since the late 1960s. but more recently, one particular city there, malaga, has been on a mission to shed the sun, sea and sand image and go for something maybe a bit more upmarket. post—pandemic, one of the hot topics in travel is cultural tourism. and what really helps is if you have a famous artist who hails from your area, someone who can be a focal point. and here in malaga, they got one, a poster boy, a figurehead, one of the great masters of art history — this guy. pablo picasso was a complicated, colourful, and controversial character, but he was also prolific and today pure box office for the so—called high value culture vulture market that malaga is keen to attract. born here in 1881, picasso actually only lived i

no, today it seemed to me that there , under a mask, maybe a blogger, a tv presenter of a travel show traveler nastya ivleeva. nasilieva, well, dear kobyakov , set off for a very short voyage. you and i will meet at the hamster vote. you are my macerate for real, hike, there are friends this year the grand finale of the mask show again will be held in a concert at the crocus city hall and the ntv channel will show it live to each of you, and only on april 30 can you become an eyewitness to this incredible event. buy tickets for the final of the show on the official website. in order to see the incredible performances of our finalists and find out who will become the winner of the project , we meet on april 30 on a mask to see the incredible performances of our finalists at crocus city hall or on the website kassir.ru. and melt in your mouth i knew that the story with the architect was not over. now everything will turn around again as soon as you leave prison. how many can you return to work? every day i run into bastards who steal , kill and rape, everything was fine. and semyonov yo

it was made in the bengali language, this was a show that traveled across the country and a challenge communities to take action, , actions they chose themselves to help adapt to climate change. this was a show that was result of some in-depth research into behavioral drivers that stimulate action among the populations impacted by changes in the climate. so let's take a look. ♪♪ ♪♪ [speaking in native tongue] [speaking in native tongue] >> are right. that was called together we can to it, really great example of what a reality show can be. it doesn't always have to be love is blind or something like that. so that was pretty cool. we just wanted to give you more context about that particular program. first of all, it reached 22.5 billion people in bangladesh, pretty impressive. and it also made a difference. according to the impact evaluation it found 78% of people who watched the show improved the understanding of how to prepare for extreme weather and nearly half said they took action after watching. those are really impressive numbers. with that in mind i like to introduce first of

we had a social media programs that were -- we looked at a travel show and various attractions et ceterae training youth groups in universities and working with civil society organizations. so, what we saw from this program we aired the television partnership with the second largest broadcaster, the entire production team and understood the country very well and therefore we designed from that. first talk about the impact which is what you asked we reached 24.5 million people which is 17% over the age of 15 so at a scale we have reached which means people that hadn't seen the program were not aware so that was the conversation that was happening around it. they would expose the program. what we saw is to attribute to what the outcomes were and we did this in a partnership with the university. what we saw with that first people didn't just feel more knowledgeable to actually mentioning that change soap choices around the consumption of meat and people exposed to the programthey also had an increased appetite for more constant on environmental issues. what we saw was that there were change

travelers. the latest tsa figures show daily passenger screenings are well ahead of last year and in some cases ing this summer, jamaica, got that planned already. >> a little tricky to get a cheaper flight. we're talking a lot more than you normally spend. >> reporter: if you waited this long to book, what are your options? >> don't overthink it. maybe get a bundled trip where your airfare and your hotel come together. you can save hundreds of dollars. >> reporter: expert say the most expensive time to fly is the first week of july. by august you can save an average of $125 off your airfare. the top u.s. destinations this summer, new york city, vegas and orlando. overseas, london, paris and tokyo. choose off the beaten path to get a better deal. gabe gutierrez, nbc news, new york. >>> up next for us here tonight, "phantom's" final curtain call. my conversrsation witith the manan whoho wrote the music,c, legendaryry compmposer andrerew lloyd webber.. easier.... laser-measurured floorlilines upup here, seatat protector and cargogolir back t there... nice! out t here, sidede window deflectotors...

time now on breakfast for the travel show.ppy because it's ensuring that things are changing. how to see the world without being able to hear it. you would see that the smell is close, but then the next smell and 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 will 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 everybody else. so that's made this year's pride event all the more special, as jackie wakefield has been finding out. the summer season in sydney, and everyone is 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 much excuse to head outside to reconnect with their friends.

travelers. the latest tsa figures show daily passenger screenings are well ahead of last year and in some cases we're traveling this summer, jamaica, got that planned already. >> it's a little tricky to get a cheaper flight we're talking, like, a lot more than you normally spend. >> reporter: so if you waited this long to book, what are your options? >> don't overthink it. go ahead maybe get a bundled trip where your airfare and your hotel come together. you can save hundreds of dollars. >> reporter: experts say the most expensive time to fly this summer is the first week of july by august you can save an average of $125 off your airfare the top u.s. destinations this summer, new york city, vegas, and orlando overseas, london, paris, and tokyo choose off the beaten paths to get a better deal gabe gutierrez, nbc news, new york >>> and up next for us here tonight, "phantom's" final curtain call my conversation with the man who wrote the music, legendary composer andrew lloyd webber curtain call. my conveversation w with the m man w who wrote the musisic, legendadary cocomposer andndrew lloyd d web

show. well, that footage was filmed by karl bradley who�*d travelled to manchester from liverpool to see theou. yes, so, we were travelling up — hello to you. yes, so, we were travelling up from _ hello to you. yes, so, we were travelling up from liverpool - hello to you. yes, so, we were travelling up from liverpool to | hello to you. yes, so, we were i travelling up from liverpool to go and watch their show and it seemed to be going quite smooth in act one. there was only one bit of a stoppage due to audience disruption. the lights cut off on the stage and it all went a bit quiet. were talking in the 45 or ten minutes. it then started to pick back up again and the show went without a hitch. we picked up after the interval. it was a bit loud but once the show got going a bit more, it went quite well. it was only about ten or 15 minutes towards the end where i would say it really started to get a bit more chaotic. obviously, the big number was coming bit more chaotic. obviously, the big numberwas coming up bit more chaotic. obviously, the big number was coming up for i will always love you.

the san francisco travel association shows visitors increased to nearly 22 million last year .te events were a big part of that with 33 conferences last year . the city is expecting 24 million visitors this year . >>> the challenge across professionth increasing diversity and representation which is especially true in the medical field looking to boost the number of black doctors. an event in the east bay reaching out to kids as early as middle school . >> reporter: learning to tie a surgical not, a skill taught to many first-year medical students . >> the more you do it -- like you got better doing it four times. do it 50 more times and you would be a surgeon, congratulations , sir. >> thank you . >> he is a middle school spending the day at the black men and white coats youth summit surrounded by doctors that look like him. >> it's cool . it's cool to see african american doctors because you don't usually see that when you walk into a hospital . you usually see somebody of a lighter skin tone . >> the idea of becoming one himself seems like a possibility for him . >> in the f