this is bbc news, the headlines. seven people are reported to have been killed at a synogogue injerusalem. israel's ambulance service says that ten more people have been wounded. lawyers for the family of tyre nichols, the young african american beaten to death in memphis, say the swift dismissal and charging of the police officers involved should be the blueprint for similar cases in the future. here in the uk, the chancellor jeremy hunt has set out his plan to boost economic growth — prioritising reducing inflation and stabilising the economy. two people have died in auckland, new zealand's largest city, after severe flooding. the city's mayor declared a state of emergency on friday, as rising floodwaters left streets

and homes swamped. next up, it's the travel show. this week on the show. the city that never sleeps- _ this week on the show. the city that never sleeps. we're _ this week on the show. the city that never sleeps. we're in _ this week on the show. the city that never sleeps. we're in brooklyn - this week on the show. the city that | never sleeps. we're in brooklyn new york. in this area in particular has gone through quite a renaissance. and why it's taking ages to wake up. could be the end for seeing monies in some of the worlds most famous museums? —— seeing mommies. the chinese take on the traditional supper. chinese take on the traditional su er. . �* , chinese take on the traditional su er. ., �*, chinese take on the traditional sun-er. , chinese take on the traditional suuer, supper. that's so tasty, i can actually taste _ supper. that's so tasty, i can actually taste the _ supper. that's so tasty, i can actually taste the haggis. -

hi and welcome to the great court here in the british museum in london. , . , , , london. this apparently is the bi . . est london. this apparently is the biggest covered _ london. this apparently is the biggest covered public - london. this apparently is the biggest covered public square | london. this apparently is the l biggest covered public square in london. this apparently is the - biggest covered public square in the whole of europe. and what a greeting for the 6 million visitors who come here every year to see collections gathered from all around the globe. a bit later i will be finding out why a growing number of museums are not rethinking their relationships with egyptian mummies. indeed some are removing them from public display for ever. we're kicking off this week in new york. we ask if the cities famous nightlife, which went quiet during the pandemic has finally come roaring back. we sent kimberly davis to find out. it's

easily one of the most electrifying places in the world. new york, america's busiest city, renowned for its 20 47 lifestyle. —— 20 for seven. today's party scene has legendary routes. hang—outs like studio 50 for ncb gps were known for ground—breaking music celebrities but also a sense of freedom and escape. but covid changed everything. in march of 2020 djs had to stop the music. but now that people are returning, is the city what it used to be? i am here to see what it used to be? i am here to see what 24—hour what it used to be? i am here to see what21i—hour is in the big apple looks like today. and as a native

new yorker i know a thing or two about my life in this city. now any good night out starts with food. and where better to fill up then at one of manhattan's most iconic delis. it is so busy here. i have to figure out what i want really quick because if you don't know what you want you are getting a chunk out of the way. people get a jump right ahead of you. people get a “ump right ahead of ou. , . ., , you. the first thing i recommend is the cive you. the first thing i recommend is they give you _ you. the first thing i recommend is they give you a _ you. the first thing i recommend is they give you a ticket _ you. the first thing i recommend is they give you a ticket and - you. the first thing i recommend is they give you a ticket and the - they give you a ticket and the ticket get you in.— they give you a ticket and the ticket get you in. where is your ticket? you _ ticket get you in. where is your ticket? you pay _ ticket get you in. where is your ticket? you pay at _ ticket get you in. where is your ticket? you pay at your- ticket get you in. where is yourl ticket? you pay at your walkout. ticket get you in. where is your - ticket? you pay at your walkout. hi there. ticket? you pay at your walkout. hi there- could _ ticket? you pay at your walkout. hi there. could i— ticket? you pay at your walkout. hi there. could i please _ ticket? you pay at your walkout. hi there. could i please get _ ticket? you pay at your walkout. hi there. could i please get a - ticket? you pay at your walkout. hi | there. could i please get a pastrami sandwich? delis and diners are part of the fabric of the city. catering to hunger pangs at all hours. {lib

of the fabric of the city. catering to hunger pangs at all hours. oh my god. to hunger pangs at all hours. oh my god- enjoy- — to hunger pangs at all hours. oh my god- enjoy- this— to hunger pangs at all hours. oh my god. enjoy. this is _ to hunger pangs at all hours. oh my god. enjoy. this is gigantic. - to hunger pangs at all hours. oh my god. enjoy. this is gigantic. i- to hunger pangs at all hours. oh my god. enjoy. this is gigantic. i love i god. en'oy. this is gigantic. i love it. god. enjoy. this is gigantic. i love it. listen, — god. enjoy. this is gigantic. i love it. listen, food _ god. enjoy. this is gigantic. i love it. listen, food and _ god. enjoy. this is gigantic. i love it. listen, food and nightlife - god. enjoy. this is gigantic. i love it. listen, food and nightlife go i it. listen, food and nightlife go hand-in-hand, _ it. listen, food and nightlife go hand-in-hand, right? - it. listen, food and nightlife go hand-in-hand, right? we - it. listen, food and nightlife go - hand-in-hand, right? we struggled a hand—in—hand, right? we struggled a little bit during the pandemic as did everyone in the world, literally. and we got lucky. customers still supported us in took care of us. that's what it means to be in business for a years and a hundred generations. hat be in business for a years and a hundred generations.— be in business for a years and a hundred generations. not all have been lucky- _ hundred generations. not all have been lucky. many _ hundred generations. not all have been lucky. many closed - hundred generations. not all have been lucky. many closed their- hundred generations. not all have i been lucky. many closed their doors permanently put up the numbers employed in the restaurant scene have shrunk by 35,000 since the pandemic. and for those that survived it has been a challenge. it was a lot of trial and error and bars in the neighbourhood were going through a similar set of questions. we didn't start 20 for i was right away because they also weren't staying open until four i away because they also weren't staying open untilfour i am like they used to. kind of hand—in—hand lockstep, the bar scene, the night life scene, the food scene all

coming up back with a vengeance. when you think? it's good, right? now that i'm fed i've definitely got the energy to take me through the night. time to hit my first bar. great to see you.— night. time to hit my first bar. great to see you. nice to meet you. welcome to new _ great to see you. nice to meet you. welcome to new york. _ great to see you. nice to meet you. welcome to new york. should - great to see you. nice to meet you. welcome to new york. should we . great to see you. nice to meet you. - welcome to new york. should we come in and have a — welcome to new york. should we come in and have a drink? _ welcome to new york. should we come in and have a drink? this— welcome to new york. should we come in and have a drink? this is— welcome to new york. should we come in and have a drink? this is someone i in and have a drink? this is someone who knows the bar scene inside and out. she's got the job of getting the cities nightlife back on track. prior to them pandemic new york city nightlife represented $35 billion in economic impact of the city. 0verall, economic impact of the city. overall, new york city's creative community generates close to a and almost half a million jobs. community generates close to a and almost half a millionjobs. that's the cold data. but more than anything it is important that new

york city come back so that we can be the city that everyone knows us to be. ~ ., , be the city that everyone knows us to be. ~ . , ., ~ be the city that everyone knows us tobe.~ . , ., ~ , ~ to be. what is new york city like now ose to be. what is new york city like now pose pandemic? _ to be. what is new york city like now pose pandemic? 56.4 - to be. what is new york city like | now pose pandemic? 56.4 million tourists cannot _ now pose pandemic? 56.4 million tourists cannot be _ now pose pandemic? 56.4 million tourists cannot be wrong. - now pose pandemic? 56.4 million | tourists cannot be wrong. certainly pose pandemic we're awake. find pose pandemic we're awake. and whilst visitor _ pose pandemic we're awake. and whilst visitor numbers aren't yet hitting pre—pandemic levels of 66 million and is optimistic they will come closed by the end of this year. shares! cheers! taxi! and away we go. i really miss this, i missed getting into a yellow taxi, getting ready for a night out, going around, seeing the sights, feeling the lights in the glitter of the city, the smell, the bus, the excitement. this is when new york city starts coming alive. and i love it. i'm heading over the bridge to a part of brooklyn that used to be a no go

area but is now a vibrant hotspot for nightclubs in the city. hello. hello. hi, i'm kim. i’m for nightclubs in the city. hello. hello. hi, i'm kim. i'm madame vivian v- _ hello. hi, i'm kim. i'm madame vivian v. call— hello. hi, i'm kim. i'm madame vivian v. call me _ hello. hi, i'm kim. i'm madame vivian v. call me viv. _ hello. hi, i'm kim. i'm madame vivian v. call me viv. can - hello. hi, i'm kim. i'm madame vivian v. call me viv. can you i hello. hi, i'm kim. i'm madame i vivian v. call me viv. can you tell me, vivian v. call me viv. can you tell me. where _ vivian v. call me viv. can you tell me. where are — vivian v. call me viv. can you tell me, where are we? _ vivian v. call me viv. can you tell me, where are we? we're - vivian v. call me viv. can you tell me, where are we? we're in - vivian v. call me viv. can you tell- me, where are we? we're in bushwick. we're in brooklyn _ me, where are we? we're in bushwick. we're in brooklyn new— me, where are we? we're in bushwick. we're in brooklyn new york. _ me, where are we? we're in bushwick. we're in brooklyn new york. this - we're in brooklyn new york. this area in particular has gone through area in particular has gone through a renaissance. we have our token dive bar. and this area has become home to the most illustrious clubs in the world. like we're? like the house of yazz.— house of yazz. i've heard of this lace. house of yazz. i've heard of this place- can _ house of yazz. i've heard of this place- can you _ house of yazz. i've heard of this place- can you get _ house of yazz. i've heard of this place. can you get me - house of yazz. i've heard of this place. can you get me an? - house of yazz. i've heard of this place. can you get me an? i - house of yazz. i've heard of this i place. can you get me an? i would love to take _ place. can you get me an? i would love to take you _ place. can you get me an? i would love to take you there. _ place. can you get me an? i would love to take you there. i'm - place. can you get me an? i would love to take you there. i'm so i love to take you there. i'm so excited. let's go.—

love to take you there. i'm so| excited. let's go.- hi, excited. let's go. let's go. hi, kim, excited. let's go. let's go. hi, kim. nice _ excited. let's go. let's go. hi, kim. nice to — excited. let's go. let's go. hi, kim, nice to meet _ excited. let's go. let's go. hi, kim, nice to meet you. - excited. let's go. let's go. hi, kim, nice to meet you. i've i excited. let's go. let's go. hi, i kim, nice to meet you. i've been here _ kim, nice to meet you. i've been here for— kim, nice to meet you. i've been here for seven years since 2013. i moved _ here for seven years since 2013. i moved here — here for seven years since 2013. i moved here with a high hill in a dream — moved here with a high hill in a dream. do— moved here with a high hill in a dream. ,, moved here with a high hill in a dream. , , ~ moved here with a high hill in a dream. ,, , , ~' . dream. do you guys think that new york is back? _ dream. do you guys think that new york is back? new— dream. do you guys think that new york is back? new york _ dream. do you guys think that new york is back? new york city - dream. do you guys think that new york is back? new york city is i dream. do you guys think that new york is back? new york city is back in full force. _ york is back? new york city is back in full force, mama, _ york is back? new york city is back in full force, mama, kicking - in full force, mama, kicking and screaming _ in full force, mama, kicking and screaming. people are aware that these _ screaming. people are aware that these life — screaming. people are aware that these life events could go away. so they treasure the experiences in their_ they treasure the experiences in their much— they treasure the experiences in their much more present with the experiences. this also is the best singe in— experiences. this also is the best stage in new york city put up you will see tonight. feels so good to be in new york city where _ feels so good to be in new york city where nightlife — feels so good to be in new york city where nightlife is— feels so good to be in new york city

where nightlife is thriving! _ feels so good to be in new york city where nightlife is thriving! essen i where nightlife is thriving! even thou:h i where nightlife is thriving! even though i moved _ where nightlife is thriving! even though i moved away _ where nightlife is thriving! though i moved away from where nightlife is thriving!” though i moved away from new where nightlife is thriving!“ though i moved away from new york i still get a buzz when i come back home. you just can't beat new york city. thank you so much, this was such an amazing night. kimberly davis up all night in new york city. if you are planning a trip year this year here's a rundown of some of the things you can see and do while you are there. # you know that every year we wait... # if you're music buff you know that the music of broadway might be something to say about. inside you'll find memorabilia from over 500 productions, including costumes, set pieces and props spanning 300

glorious years of history and culture. after a two—year shut down the statue of liberty reopen for business in the autumn. and visitors with stamina can once again climbed the 277 steps to the top of its crown. but if you don't fancy the walk up, why not take in the views from the staten island ferry? the service runs several times an hour and it's free. if you're travelling in the spring the brooklyn botanic garden offers a quiet refuge from the hustle and bustle of the city. its sprawling 52 acre grounds feature a variety of plants, flowers and trees, including their beautiful cherry blossoms, which are celebrated at an annual festival. usually held in april and early may.

and here's a fascinating fact for you, in spite of all the famous movie scene showing yellow new york taxis honking their horns when they are caught in trafficjams, it's actually illegal to honk your horn in frustration. 0k, still to come on a travel show. we find out what happens when chinese new year needs a scottish tradition. about an hours flight south of cairo, hugging the banks of the river nile lies the city of luxor. it used to be called thebes and was the capital of ancient egypt. among luxor is best known treasures is the burial chamber of the boy king tutankhamen. last year was the centenary of its discovery in 1922

and we were here to cover it for the travel show. incredible. absolutely astonishing. but we noticed that inside the tomb of the pharaohs remains were every bit as popular as a beautifully restored chamber itself. and we wondered why. it was so amazing — itself. and we wondered why. it was so amazing as _ itself. and we wondered why. it was so amazing as you _ itself. and we wondered why. it was so amazing as you walk _ itself. and we wondered why. it was so amazing as you walk in _ itself. and we wondered why. it was so amazing as you walk in to - itself. and we wondered why. it was so amazing as you walk in to see i itself. and we wondered why. it was so amazing as you walk in to see it i so amazing as you walk in to see it and be able to actually see the body of someone who ruled so long ago some people say it's intrusive. they're probably right. the body should _ they're probably right. the body should he — they're probably right. the body should be at rest. and not for people — should be at rest. and not for people to _ should be at rest. and not for people to see it. but at the same time, _ people to see it. but at the same time, i mean, this person used to be a kid _ time, i mean, this person used to be a kid so _ time, i mean, this person used to be a kid so it_ time, i mean, this person used to be a kid so it is— time, i mean, this person used to be a kid so it is fascinating for people _ a kid so it is fascinating for people to see his body. —— i came.

but it's not just but it's notjust here, many mummys removed from the country by colonial powers still remain on public display around the world. and for some that is unacceptable. thea;r display around the world. and for some that is unacceptable. they are resented, some that is unacceptable. they are presented. they _ some that is unacceptable. they are presented, they are _ some that is unacceptable. they are presented, they are displayed i some that is unacceptable. they are presented, they are displayed as i presented, they are displayed as objects for that they are artefacts, they are not human, they lose their humanity once they are on display in the museum. it's not only disrespectful for ancient egyptians but it doesn't recognise the witches of dead. , , ., , but it doesn't recognise the witches of dead. , , .,, ., of dead. this museum was founded in 1881. u - of dead. this museum was founded in 1881- up until— of dead. this museum was founded in 1881- up untiljuly _ of dead. this museum was founded in 1881. up until july 2020 _ of dead. this museum was founded in 1881. up until july 2020 we _ of dead. this museum was founded in 1881. up until july 2020 we would - 1881. up untiljuly 2020 we would have a _ 1881. up untiljuly 2020 we would have a display which is called treatment of dead enemies was that it would _ treatment of dead enemies was that it would be full of human remains of

different _ it would be full of human remains of different communities in the world. in different communities in the world. in 2020 _ different communities in the world. in 2020 we — different communities in the world. in 2020 we took the human remains off display— in 2020 we took the human remains off display after quite an elaborate process _ off display after quite an elaborate process of doing ethical reviews of the whole — process of doing ethical reviews of the whole museum put up the museum has always— the whole museum put up the museum has always received quite a bit of critique _ has always received quite a bit of critique both from academics but especially indigenous people. we were seen as one of the most violent spaces _ were seen as one of the most violent spaces in _ were seen as one of the most violent spaces in oxford. if we can do this much _ spaces in oxford. if we can do this much more — spaces in oxford. if we can do this much more thoughtfully, if we can do it together— much more thoughtfully, if we can do it together with communities then there _ it together with communities then there might be some really exciting possibilities. in there might be some really exciting possibilities-— possibilities. in london the british museum has _ possibilities. in london the british museum has one _ possibilities. in london the british museum has one of _ possibilities. in london the british museum has one of the _ possibilities. in london the british museum has one of the earliest i museum has one of the earliest egyptian mummies. it's a long—standing and popular exhibit. will show you the remains. he is one of our mommies. which means he was naturally preserved by the heat of the desert. we think that the discovery of these natural mummys in ancient times would've inspired the

egyptians to develop mummification. there's a lot of interest in our mummified collection. actually, all human remains provide unique perspective often you see family groups gathering around the remains of a person and discussing topics which can be challenging to put up topics such as death, what the afterlife may represent two different cultures. i think what museums provide is a deep perspective on issues that are still effective today. this allows the public to engage with some of the findings. what we've done is actually embedded information points. here what appears to be a cut and by virtually peeling away his soft tissue you can see the cut goes into the muscle tissue. what appears to happen is that he was stabbed in the back. this probably is the cause of death. quite an

installation. there was very little information about him as a person put up the most important feedback we've got is the great majority of visitors better understood him as a person. we hope. i think this is key for us. in person. we hope. i think this is key for us. . , ., , person. we hope. i think this is key forus. . , , person. we hope. i think this is key forus. . , for us. in recent years ct scans and x-ra s for us. in recent years ct scans and x-rays like — for us. in recent years ct scans and x-rays like these _ for us. in recent years ct scans and x-rays like these have _ for us. in recent years ct scans and x-rays like these have allowed i for us. in recent years ct scans and x-rays like these have allowed us i for us. in recent years ct scans and| x-rays like these have allowed us to x—rays like these have allowed us to peer through thousands of years of history with minimal disturbance to the remains. it is history with minimal disturbance to the remains-— the remains. it is important that --eole the remains. it is important that people have _ the remains. it is important that people have consent _ the remains. it is important that people have consent on - the remains. it is important that people have consent on what i the remains. it is important that i people have consent on what happens to their— people have consent on what happens to their bodies, that's integral, that's— to their bodies, that's integral, that's what makes you human. at least _ that's what makes you human. at least you — that's what makes you human. at least you need to have control over your own _ least you need to have control over your own body. just because you died hundreds— your own body. just because you died hundreds of— your own body. just because you died hundreds of years ago it doesn't mean _ hundreds of years ago it doesn't mean that— hundreds of years ago it doesn't mean that you lose the right of consent — mean that you lose the right of consent. lose the right to decide what _ consent. lose the right to decide what happens to your body after you are dead _ what happens to your body after you are dead. �* ., are dead. right. next we're heading to scotland where _ are dead. right. next we're heading to scotland where her— are dead. right. next we're heading to scotland where her thoughts i are dead. right. next we're heading to scotland where her thoughts at i

to scotland where her thoughts at this time of year turned to the iconic poet rabbie burns. across the country people mark his birthday with a hearty meal and whiskey. this year chinese new year is falling deliciously close to those celebrations. here some reflections as to how that might influence the menu. january in scotland can be a brief affairfoot of menu. january in scotland can be a brief affair foot of the days are short, the weather cold and wet. maybe that's why back in 1801 a group of friends came up with an event to warm up the winter nights and celebrate the life of our national bard, robert barnes. as he snowed here locally rabbie. burns night is a lively evening of poetry, performance and what's probably scotland's most famous meal. this is what you usually get as traditional barns supper. you've got tabbies or

mashed potatoes, metes aka sweet and taking centre stage you've got the beloved haggis. haggis has achieved near medical status for his often grotesque description as throwaway beep and lay awful, spices and oats. all bundled into a chiefs belly and boiled for hours. but the spicy minced make sure it's all meaty and delicious. it's personally one of my favourite things to eat. in my family barns night often coincides with another annual event, chinese new year, which takes place over 15 days at the beginning of the lunar calendar. like barnes night it's all about friends and family coming togetherfor about friends and family coming together for a about friends and family coming togetherfor a massive about friends and family coming together for a massive feast. about friends and family coming togetherfor a massive feast. my friends and i host our own special event and we call it chinese barnes where we serve dishes from both

cultures at the same time. i'm on the hunt for a culinary twist on the barns supper that'll be the centrepiece of my next chinese barnes evening. hello, how are you doing? lovely to meet you. thanks for coming along.— doing? lovely to meet you. thanks for coming along. let's head down. yes, absolutely. _ for coming along. let's head down. yes, absolutely. it— for coming along. let's head down. yes, absolutely. it chinese - for coming along. let's head down. yes, absolutely. it chinese new. for coming along. let's head down. | yes, absolutely. it chinese new year and barns might _ yes, absolutely. it chinese new year and barns might happen _ yes, absolutely. it chinese new year and barns might happen around i yes, absolutely. it chinese new year and barns might happen around the| and barns might happen around the same night what a regular make for my party? we same night what a regular make for m -a ? ~ , same night what a regular make for m .a ? p , ., ~' ., same night what a regular make for ma 7~ , ., my party? we will be making a habit to not haggis — my party? we will be making a habit to not haggis with _ my party? we will be making a habit to not haggis with springboro, i to not haggis with springboro, chile, whiskey. sounds delicious. first of all you're doing a chinese root vegetables up similar to potatoes but a middle nuttier and sweet. b. potatoes but a middle nuttier and sweet. �* , ., potatoes but a middle nuttier and sweet. �* , . ., , potatoes but a middle nuttier and sweet. �* , . . , . . sweet. a bit hairier as well. what else to do? _ sweet. a bit hairier as well. what else to do? the _ sweet. a bit hairier as well. what else to do? the hero _ sweet. a bit hairier as well. what else to do? the hero is _ sweet. a bit hairier as well. what else to do? the hero is the i sweet. a bit hairier as well. what i else to do? the hero is the haggis.

got some carrots _ else to do? the hero is the haggis. got some carrots for _ else to do? the hero is the haggis. got some carrots for crunch. i i else to do? the hero is the haggis. | got some carrots for crunch. i guess it's kind of like haggis.— it's kind of like haggis. that's what i'm it's kind of like haggis. that's what i'm trying _ it's kind of like haggis. that's what i'm trying to _ it's kind of like haggis. that's what i'm trying to recreate i it's kind of like haggis. that's i what i'm trying to recreate here. what are you cooking a first? it's the slow process ofjust peering. too often try to incorporate scottish india chinese cooking? yes. i've been scottish india chinese cooking? yes. i've been doing _ scottish india chinese cooking? yes. i've been doing this _ scottish india chinese cooking? jazz i've been doing this for years. state.... tasty stuff. i've been doing this for years. state. . .. tasty stuff.- i've been doing this for years. state. . .. tasty stuff. jimmy pops them into — state. . .. tasty stuff. jimmy pops them into a _ state. . .. tasty stuff. jimmy pops them into a steamer. _ state. . .. tasty stuff. jimmy pops them into a steamer. he - state. . .. tasty stuff. jimmy pops them into a steamer. he then i state. . .. tasty stuff. jimmy pops i them into a steamer. he then slices them into a steamer. he then slices the haggis and throws it into a walk. walk fried haggis. that's brilliant. ., ., . �* walk. walk fried haggis. that's brilliant. . ., . �* ., brilliant. look at that. we're going to match that _ brilliant. look at that. we're going to match that up. _ brilliant. look at that. we're going to match that up. now— brilliant. look at that. we're going to match that up. now we've i brilliant. look at that. we're going to match that up. now we've got i brilliant. look at that. we're going l to match that up. now we've got all of our greens that we can use and

wrap up. $55 of our greens that we can use and wra u. �* . of our greens that we can use and wra u. ~ , of our greens that we can use and wra--u. a ., ., wrap up. as well as our dual heritage _ wrap up. as well as our dual heritage jimmy _ wrap up. as well as our dual heritage jimmy and - wrap up. as well as our dual heritage jimmy and i - wrap up. as well as our dual heritage jimmy and i have i wrap up. as well as our dual i heritage jimmy and i have some wrap up. as well as our dual - heritage jimmy and i have some else heritagejimmy and i have some else in common, both of our parents rent chinese takeaways. you can feel the haggis there. but even so, jimmy's definitely got the edge and his spring roll technique. my looks like an envelope as opposed to her role. i don't know what's gone wrong there. it looks like a purse. having made my contribution i leave it to jimmy to fry the roles and rustle up his chile whisky dish. we're still missing one key ingredient. a piper is the perfect a company to any barns supper. however unconventional it might be. oh, wow, look at that. that looks amazing. let's degen, shall we? —— let's dig in. that is

so good, that is so tasty. i can actually taste the haggis. i thought it would get lost in there but it's really nice with the pundit have to add this to the chinese barnes night. shall we raise a spirit? thank you, nick. what a delicious looking fees to and on. join us next week when we're in nigeria and the uk looking at looted artifacts, thousands of bronzes were seized by the british centuries ago and scattered across the west. now some places are giving them back. for scattered across the west. now some places are giving them back.- places are giving them back. for us it's the right _ places are giving them back. for us it's the right thing _ places are giving them back. for us it's the right thing to _ places are giving them back. for us it's the right thing to do _ places are giving them back. for us it's the right thing to do and - it's the right thing to do and it's for the people whose heritage this is. in for the people whose heritage this is. ., ., . a for the people whose heritage this is. ., ., . ., is. in the meantime, do check out our pages — is. in the meantime, do check out our pages on _ is. in the meantime, do check out our pages on social— is. in the meantime, do check out our pages on social media. - is. in the meantime, do check out our pages on social media. there | is. in the meantime, do check out.

our pages on social media. there is all sort of great travel content they are from around the bbc. but thatisit they are from around the bbc. but that is it for now. see you next time and goodbye. hello. the weather going into the weekend has quite a settled flavour to it, but i can still bring you in weather for the week ahead news of strong winds and a bit of snow in the forecast as well, unlike everything we had during friday, which was pretty quiet if rather cloudy. we've got an area of high pressure to the south—west of the uk. that's giving a lot of settled weather, though as we go through the weekend, low pressure to the north of scotland will strengthen the winds here and bring in some wet weather and there will be more areas

of low pressure where that came from in the week ahead. but for saturday, not too much out there to affect outdoor plans. thicker cloud through parts of northern england, wales and the midlands may produce a bit of patchy drizzle, a few fog patches to the south of that slow to clear in the morning after what will be frosty start. northern counties of northern england, northern ireland and scotland — sunny spells, the odd shower in northern scotland and not much to choose between those temperatures north to south across the uk as the weekend gets under way. so here comes an area of low pressure across... well, way to the north of scotland, but weather fronts coming into scotland with strengthening winds for part two of the weekend on sunday. not as cold a start, not as much frost around, but stronger winds certainly, with gales. into the northern isles, we could see gusts of 60mph as we see a band of wet weather moving into scotland, northern ireland, the far north of england later in the day. south of that, increasing cloud, probably the best of the sunny spells will be across east anglia and the south—east, and the far north of scotland once that rain band has moved on through. as that area of low pressure moves

away, in its wake there will be one cold front moving south with not much rain on it at all, and further bands of showers spreading down across northern areas overnight and into monday, giving some snow into the hills in scotland. although those showers die away quite quickly on monday, as will the strong wind too as the area of high pressure starts tojust bulge back in for a time, although another weather front will bring some outbreaks of rain towards north—west scotland again later on monday. so the high pressure gets squeezed away again by this next area of low pressure, this one a stronger feature, heading towards, again, the north of scotland during tuesday. this one gets a little bit nearer as well. now, from it, you can see plenty of showers on tuesday and, again, in scotland these are going to be wintry in nature, especially into the hills, maybe the hills of northern england and northern ireland as well. the wind strengthening across the uk, and we could well, later on tuesday, see some quite stormy conditions across the far north of scotland, and maybe some gusts around 70mph or so into the northern isles. that's something to be aware

of because that could bring some travel disruption. again, that's from this area of low pressure which, going into wednesday, will pull away, and we see another frontal system moving in in its wake during wednesday. most focus towards the northern half of the uk, with some showery outbreaks of rain and further wintry showers again coming in. any snow tending to be on the higher ground. the further south you are, it's a drier—looking story. there will be a chill where you get the wind and the wintry showers in scotland, but the further south you are, it's getting into double figures. the area of high pressure has another go at building back in across the uk to give us what, at the moment, looks like a largely settled end to the week ahead, into the first part of the weekend, before it looks like further weather systems from the atlantic will squeeze that away again and start to bring some wetter, windier conditions our way, although, overall, temperatures look to be fairly close to, if not a bit above, the average for the time of year as the week concludes. and that's your latest weather for the week ahead.

tonight: seven people are shot dead in a synagogue in eastjerusalem on international holocaust memorial day. a number of other people were injured. the attacker was killed by security forces as he tried to flee the scene. witnesses have told me about the terrifying moment they saw the gunman run away shooting into the air as he went. is this region experiences one of its worst flare—ups in violence in years. also on tonight: the biggest ever fine for hospital maternity failings. a trust in nottingham must pay £800,000 after a baby girl lived just 23 minutes. the