now it s time for the travel show. coming up this week: the canadian dog race in 30 degrees celsius. the dogs are so excited. it s utter chaos! they re literally trying to pull the sled now. just one second! wait, wait! the first arab woman to scale one of the world s toughest mountains. taking a little break on this very awkward rock formation. never give up. and the former notorious mexican prison that s now been given over to nature. bordering alaska and the arctic ocean, the yukon territory in northern canada is wild, sparsely populated and unrelenting. this must be one of the most remote places i have ever been to. it s just snow and mountains and forest as far as the eye can see. this year marks 125 years since one of the most frantic gold rushes in history reached its peak. when gold was discovered here, over 100,000 prospectors travelled north, hoping to get lucky, but the extreme conditions caused many to turn back. many of those who did make it settled here in daws
of the main points. during the meeting as foreign secretary he acted in an intimidating way the report found. that word was used again when talking about how he gave feedback as just a secretary and he once described some work as utterly useless. the report found no evidence to suggest abuse or misuse power after a complaint when he was brexit secretary and it found no persuasive evidence that he shouted at people. so if the report did not call for him to resign why did he? resigned from cabinet resign why did he? resigned from cabinet today resign why did he? resigned from cabinet today because l resign why did he? resignedj from cabinet today because i said i would if there was any adverse finding from this inquiry and i am true to my word and all attention should be. i do think it sets a dangerous precedent. for reaction dangerous precedent. for reaction the dangerous precedent. for reaction the prime minister accepted his resignation, as you can see with great sad
reached its peak. when gold was discovered here, over 100,000 prospectors travelled north, hoping to get lucky, but the extreme conditions caused many to turn back. many of those who did make it settled here in dawson city, building a new life for themselves and their families, whilst first nations people who had lived here for generations had to move up river in an effort to protect their way of life. so the population of this town exploded from 1,500 to 30,000 people during the three year rush. roughly $29 million worth of gold was pulled from the ground around here during the three year rush, but only a few made theirfortune. many who missed out found other reasons to stay, like bonnie s grandfather. by the time he made it here,
so, the population of this town exploded from 1,500 to 30,000 people during the three year rush. roughly $29 million worth of gold was pulled from the ground around here during the three year rush, but only a few made theirfortune. many who missed out found other reasons to stay, like bonnie s grandfather. by the time he made it here, all the claims were taken and all of that. and that s what happened to a lot of people. you know, and so then they. they ve come this far, they may as well stay and make a living. a local legend, percy dewolfe risked his life delivering mail along the yukon river. his commitment to providing a lifeline between isolated communities in this frozen wilderness earned him the title iron man of the north .