attractions that tourists come here to enjoy. well, back home, reports on this problem from scarborough. where are we going? the beach! let s go! a trip organised by the community centre for those living on the barrowcliffe estate in scarborough. it s just a mile from the sea, but it s a side of town where the tourists don t go. levels of poverty here are high. it s among the 1% of most deprived areas in england. there s kids on here that i ve talked to, and they ve said that they d never been to the beach before and they re, like, 14 year olds or whatever and they ve lived here all their lives. to see their faces light up, to see them running around on the beach, just having fun and not a care in the world, when some of these families, some of these children may have issues at home. so it s getting them out of that sort of rut and giving them something else to focus on. veronica is a single working mum. despite it being on her doorstep, bringing her six children
excited to see whatever nations turn up and compete. at a time when athletes from australia and new zealand are competing in other major sporting events, many feel rugby league is being treated differently and the implications for the sport could be far reaching. laura scott, bbc news, manchester. now, living by the seaside ought be idyllic for children, but for some kids in scarborough, regular beach trips are out of reach. despite the seafront being just a mile away, high prices for attractions and hidden costs mean some families on low incomes visit the beach less often than tourists. as part of a series of special reports about life in coastal britain, bek homer now reports from scarborough. where are we going? the beach! let s go! a trip organised by the community centre for those living on the barrowcliffe estate in scarborough. it s just a mile from the sea, but it s a side of town where the tourists don t go. levels of poverty here are high. it s among the 1% of most
but for some kids in scarborough, regular beach trips are out of reach. despite the seafront being just a mile away, high prices for attractions and hidden costs mean some families on low incomes visit the beach less often than tourists. as part of a series of special reports about life in coastal britain, bek homer now reports from scarborough. where are we going? the beach! let s go! a trip organised by the community centre for those living on the barrowcliffe estate in scarborough. it s just a mile from the sea, but it s a side of town where the tourists don t go. levels of poverty here are high. it s among the 1% of most deprived areas in england. there s kids on here that i ve talked to, and they ve said that they d never been to the beach before and they re, like, 14 year olds or whatever and they ve lived here all their lives. to see their faces light up, to see them running around on the beach, just having fun and not a care in the world, when some of these
strings attached. go use it and buy food. egypt is the world s largest importer for wheat and if they don t have the wheat, people don t eat. when they re upset about a number of things and starving and take to the streets about basic necessities to survive, to me, that sounds like gasoline on the fire. absolutely. 40% of egyptian population is world poor and only eat the bred the government gives them. and a large percentage is under 30 and don t have jobs. they have the largest youth unemployment rate in the world. unless the current military government can establish some kind of order that economy is never going to recover. what will happen, angry people go out into the streets, nor civil unrest. the economy gets worse, tourists don t go see the pyramid. foreign investments don t invest and egyptian government shutters their doors.