over the city of hull. unless you ve done it, it s difficult to imagine what it would be like. but it is very close, it is very high and it is, in a way, full of emotion. we ve had asylum seekers and refugees in the vigil, and their comments have been really moving. you know, you ve got people who are hoping for a new life and those who are wishing for their old life. that s what s touched me the most, really. but hull s 365 day vigil is now over. it s seen pandemics, empty streets, and new normals. and yet, with those who ve taken part all writing down their thoughts, it will have marked the dawn and dusk of people s lives. crispin rolfe, bbc news, in hull.
we re over calories but we got restricted on our choices. so what happened is that for many days during the lockdown, and even after, we would spend a lot of time searching for any time of food available and if we found something, we would buy anything that would look edible, we would buy sometimes we would buy much more than we need, but we didn t know when the situation was going to be better. so we just kept on buying. you ve been posting videos of the times that you ve been able to leave the house. we ve just been playing some of that video. i think you were on your bicycle. just remarkable scenes of empty streets. i mean not a soul out there. no cars or anything. so what is it like when you re actually able to leave your home? describe what your feeling out there, but also what the restrictions are and the expectations of you when you re
the snow is here. my daughter woke up this morning with me she is back in bed. she went to the window it s snowing. so exciting steve and brian. brian: the answer is it is snowing. new york did pretty good so far. on the rildz. the plows are out and so far we are handling it. but nothing seems further away than a summer concert series with toby mac from. that christmas tree the second one we have had and counting to the snow on the ground. ainsley: this year. brian: empty streets. almost seems like 2020 the amount of people in new york city. but as we are about to see, we re going to move forward. we are finally past january 6th. on to january 7th. and hopefully the beginning of the end of omicron, steve. steve: that s right, brian. and, congratulations to all the kids who wanted a snow day today and they got it you know, i remember when our kids were little, what they would do is if there was a forecast of a possibility of snow, the kids
with their world collapsing and soldiers edging. the fear here russians like these who suspects thrown to the ground by soldiers. then the sirens go off. it s back in the basement for mothers and cats. here the noise of what russia would do to the towns in the name of political gain. police trying to turn lights off it seems in businesses. but closed in a hurry. life persisting. caught between hoping this is short lived and wondering if it may go on forever. whind it all. empty streets. the fear they may be over run. whether each huge blast will be