now on bbc news, click. this week the giant coming to a city near you. a giant leap for disability. and thrilling rides on giant screens. hey, hay it is one of my favourite fests. we ve been coming to the hay literary festival for quite a few years now, each time meeting amazing people who have written on fascinating topics. every so often, someone has stolen the show and stopped our world spinning. can you see it? i m sorry. the town of hay on wye has more bookshops than you can throw a thriller at and they are usually packed with festivalgoers. and after an enforced year online in 2020, the organisers are taking tentative steps back into town. as are we. welcome to click at hay, 2021. ok, i said tentative steps. anyway, today, we are going to be talking about al, which, of course, is very big. artificial insemination. next year, then, i promise! but in the meantime, some of hay 21 s events are being streamed from the cinema around the back of richard booth s beautiful b
seen as an innovator. his new ideas party took control of congress after midterm elections in february. he has made clear his intention to make his country truly sovereign. bitcoin would be used alongside the us dollar, el salvador s formal currency, and the country will be partnering with strike. there are concerns over the viability of bitcoin as an alternative to traditional currencies. a host of stars are attending this year s bafta television awards this evening, both in physical and virtualform. nominated shows this year include sir steve mcqueen s bbc anthology series small axe, which is up for six awards in four categories, as well as other dramas including i may destroy you which is nominated in four catagories and the crown. now it s time for a look at the weather with stav danaos. hello there. we saw a few showers across parts of england and wales today. elsewhere it was dry. now, tomorrow is looking pretty similar, with parts of england and wales, particularly
hello. this is bbc news. i m lu kwesa i m lukwesa burak. we ll be taking a look at tomorrow morning s papers in a moment with my guests, caroline frost and tony grew. first, the headlines: the health secretary says the delta variant of the coronavirus is 40% more transmissible and the government is open to delaying the lifting of coronavirus restrictions in england due onjune 21. coronavirus cases in the uk rise by 49% in one week. 5,31” new covid cases were recorded in the last 2a hours. vaccinations are being opened up to the under 30s this week in the drive to offer covid jabs to all adults in england. and the duke and duchess of sussex announce the birth of a baby daughter, who they have named lilibet diana. she was born on friday in california. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the parliamentary journalist tony grew and the journalist and broadcaster caroline frost. hello to you both. our chat in a moment
now on bbc news, click. this week, the giant coming to a city near you. a giant leap for disability, and willing rides on giant screens. hay, it is one of my favourite fests. we ve been coming to the hay literary festival for quite a few years now, each time meeting amazing people who have written on fascinating topics. every so often someone has stolen the show and stop our world spinning. can you see it? no, sorry. the town of hay on wye has more book shops than you can throw a thriller at, and the are usually packed with festivalgoers. and, after an enforced year online in 2020, the organisers are taking tentative steps back into town. as are we. welcome to click at hay, 2021. ok, i said tentative steps. anyway today we are going to be talking about al, which of course is very big, artificial insemination. next year, then, i promise! but in the meantime, some of hay 21 s events are being streamed from the cinema round the back of richard booth s municipal book shop. later,
coming up on bbc news, we ll have newswatch in a moment but first let s join the team at click. it s one of the most famous stories ever written. it s actually called travels into several remote nations of the world in four parts by colour, first a surgeon and then a captain of several ships. but you probably know it better as gulliver is travels. gulliver is travels. what have we not gulliver is travels. what have we got here? gulliver is travels. what have we got here? 300 gulliver is travels. what have we got here? 300 years - gulliver is travels. what have i we got here? 300 years after the book was we got here? 300 years after the book was written, - we got here? 300 years after the book was written, i m - the book was written, i m following in the footsteps of its author, jonathan swift, to the place that inspired him to write the novel in the first place. this is belvedere house in county westmeath, bang in the centre of ireland. so the story goes jonathan swi