now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the show. the server is this week on the show. the server is making this week on the show. the server is making waves in fukushima, ten years after the nuclear disaster. surfers. the hunt for the priceless royal room stolen by the nazis. and we get a taste of sustainable sake. cheers to that! kanpai! we start this week in the fukushima region in north eastern japan. as the world learns to cope with one disaster, a global pandemic, here they are marking another. it is exactly ten years since an earthquake and tsunami triggered a clear catastrophe. the region has sadly become synonymous with those tragic events. a decade on, i m here to find out how people are still battling to move on from the past. this is kitaizumi beach, some 70 kilometres from the centre of fukushima city. while it s hard to believe now, this beach was once one of the most popular surfing destinations in japan. surfing was popularised in japan in the 19
grand slam today, while hoping england do them a favour by beating france. and it has been pretty unsettled of late but as we look towards the next couple of days, high pressure is building, something brighter and drier on the horizon, i will be back with all the details. it s saturday 13 march. our top story: a metropolitan police officer will appear in court today, charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard, who went missing while walking home in south london ten days ago. wayne couzens, who s a8, was taken to hospital yesterday for a second time in two days, to be treated for a fresh head injury sustained in custody. charlotte wright reports. it is ten days since sarah everard disappeared in south london. she was walking home. today, a serving metropolitan police officer, 48 year old wayne couzens, will appear before magistrates. charged with her kidnap and murder. it follows a large scale police investigation spanning sites in london and kent. woodland in ashford