proves that they have evolved that process, it fell to the range of people who are being given an opportunity to contribute to the nominating process?— opportunity to contribute to the nominating process? yes, to be fair, the grammys — nominating process? yes, to be fair, the grammys have _ nominating process? yes, to be fair, the grammys have upgraded - nominating process? yes, to be fair, - the grammys have upgraded themselves and updated themselves dramatically over the last 20 years. in the 90s, it was a disaster. they really have modernised themselves and this year i would say like fiona apple is, extremely weird and challenging album getting so many looks is great. in a similar category, stevie bridges. she is a 26—year—old singer—songwriter who really i would not have expected to get this bigger look, so it is very refreshing to see that. ~ . , ., look, so it is very refreshing to see that-— look, so it is very refreshing to seethat. ~ , ., see that. was there a sense of loss that ou see that. was there a sense of loss that you will _ see that. was there a sense of loss that you will not _ see that. was there a sense of loss that you will not be _ see that. was there a sense of loss that you will not be able _ see that. was there a sense of loss that you will not be able to - see that. was there a sense of loss that you will not be able to be - that you will not be able to be there at a big music industry event from a journalist point of view, or is all that standing around for hours, with the consolation of a goodie bag at the end i'm sure, but the standing round for hours at something you do not really mess? not at all. it is one more thing to miss. what i really miss is live is it, but i do miss the grammys. it is really stressful because you hear these great things and then have to run back to your hotel and spend long nights writing about them, not that i'm complaining. i miss seeing people, but it is all part of what we have been dealing with the past year and part of the reason i did not get all dressed up a great summer out for this interview is because this is my grammy world right now. because this is my grammy world riaht now. ,, , because this is my grammy world riaht now. , ., right now. en'oy yourself tonight for the right now. enjoy yourself tonight for the grammys, _ right now. enjoy yourself tonight for the grammys, i _ right now. enjoy yourself tonight for the grammys, i hope - right now. enjoy yourself tonight for the grammys, i hope you - right now. enjoy yourself tonight. for the grammys, i hope you have right now. enjoy yourself tonight i for the grammys, i hope you have a glass of something or something nice to eat to go along. you'll be able to eat to go along. you'll be able to do something that you cannot normally do at the grammys, cheer and boo depending on who wins and loses it. i and boo depending on who wins and loses it. ., ~ , , ., loses it. i will not keep my mouth shut for a second! _ loses it. i will not keep my mouth shut for a second! good _ loses it. i will not keep my mouth shut for a second! good to - loses it. i will not keep my mouth shut for a second! good to keep l loses it. i will not keep my mouth| shut for a second! good to keep to ou -- shut for a second! good to keep to you -- chat _ shut for a second! good to keep to you -- chat to _ shut for a second! good to keep to you -- chat to you. _ shut for a second! good to keep to you -- chat to you. now _ shut for a second! good to keep to you -- chat to you. now time - shut for a second! good to keep to you -- chat to you. now time for l you —— chat to you. now time for another expert view, season with the weather. —— susan with the weather. hello. after last week, when strong winds battered the uk and every day, we were pretty much talking about low pressure, the change for the week ahead will be lighter winds, and watching this area of high pressure as it tries to build in from the southwest. not entirely plain sailing, however. 0ccasionally, fronts will run into the north of our area of high pressure. just how it sets itself up towards the end of the week could have quite a big impact on how our temperatures go. certainly overnight, a few showers remaining and crossing into wales on the tail end of one weather front. skies clear for northern england and scotland, though, and a frost here first thing on monday. towards the west, some cloud pushing into northern ireland will bring some rain for the morning, and we'll see that moving towards wales and the southwest by lunchtime. generally cloudier across the western side of the uk as this quite weak weather front moves in through monday afternoon. lighter winds, though, across the board. best of the sunshine in the east and our top temperature perhaps up to 13 in the south. hello, this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines: chanting: shame on you! the head of the met police says she does not intend to resign and welcomes a review into the police's handling of last night's vigil for sarah everard. she also has words of caution. but criticism of the police has been swift from across the political spectrum and those who attended the vigil. authorities in the republic of ireland recommend temporarily suspending use of the astrazeneca vaccine, after a report of four new cases of blood clotting incidents in adults who'd had the jab in norway. the foreign secretary makes another call for the immediate release of british—iranian nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, after she faces new allegations of anti—government propaganda in court. and it's the music industry's biggest awards night of the year — the grammys. they're being held at a virtual ceremony in los angeles. now on bbc news, the travel show visits fukushima, north—eastern japan, meeting the surfers hoping to revive the region's fortunes ten years on from the devastating nuclear disaster. this week on the show — the surfers making waves in fukushima, ten years after the nuclear disaster. the hunt for the priceless royal russian 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. now, as the world learns to cope with one disaster — a global pandemic — here, they're marking another. it's exactly ten years since an earthquake and tsunami triggered a nuclear 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 70km from the centre of fukushima city. while it's hard to believe now, this beach was once one of the most popular surfing destinations injapan. surfing was popularised injapan in the 1960s, when american gis stationed here headed for the beaches, armed with their boards, and the surf scene has been growing ever since. but at 2:1i6pm on march 11, 2011, everything changed when,100km up the coast, disaster struck. a nine magnitude earthquake triggered the most devastating tsunami injapanese history. person wails. deadly ill—metre waves engulfed entire communities, breaking down the walls of the daiichi nuclear power station, triggering four days of catastrophic failures to the reactor�*s cooling systems, releasing radioactivity and leading to an evacuation order covering a i2—mile radius. this man's home was washed away. in total, the disaster claimed over 18,000 lives. sadly, events organised to commemorate the 10th anniversary of this horrific moment have been cancelled or scaled back, due to the pandemic. today, a decade on, after a $20 billion clean—up operation, the government says as much as 97% of the prefecture is safe to visit. locals are returning to live and domestic tourism is on the up, partly thanks to these surfers. suzuki—san was one of the first people back in the water. and they did return. kitaizumi officially opened in 2019 after the community pulled together by cleaning up the beach and hiring lifeguards. and today, despite the water being about six degrees, there are plenty of surfers out. so how long have you been surfing? it's about five years. five years? i'm just a beginner. yeah. so why did you start surfing? you started after the earthquake — were you not worried about radiation in the water? i'm not so much scared to go because many, many people surfing out there, so... is it safe? yes, i think so, yeah. i'll test the wet sand. and it's 0.4, 0.5... still safe ? yes. levels have returned to where they were before the disaster, and despite a recent earthquake nearby, authorities say the water is completely safe. now, there are positive signs with the vaccine starting to be rolled out in many countries, but travel is still some way off for most of us so here's what is happening online around the world this coming month — something to keep us going until we can hit the road again. windmills overlooking endless fields of colourful tulips have been the traditional postcard of the netherlands for centuries. every year at the end of march, millions of tourists usually flock to this flat country to admire the flowers blooming. but in 2020, the pandemic hit and the festival of colour transferred online. this year again, you can catch keukenhof, and the largest flower park in the world, virtually. speaks dutch. from march 20, head to their website to watch two videos posted each week, with some of their 7 million flower bulbs putting on a show of colour. and although the wild parties usually held to celebrate the king's birthday on april 27 are on hold this year, you can still tour amsterdam's most famous museums online. they have joined forces with google to offer virtual tours of their collection. you can wander through the exhibition rooms of the van gogh museum and look at the painter�*s self—portraits on your own, without the crowds. if you miss nature, there are plenty of options to explore the wildlife from your couch. for example, twice a day on wildearth.tv, you can take part in a live safari in africa and interact with a guide while being filmed on the lookout for the big five. hey, girl! wow! what a stunner! you see that? scent marking as she goes. now, if anybody wonders what a fresh track looks like, that is it. grunts. webcams are everywhere, too. explore.org features hundreds of livestreams from all around the world. just choose the animal you're interested in. for those who'd like to celebrate world penguin day on april 25, you've got four live webcams to choose from, including one located underwater at the aquarium of the pacific in california. and finally, if you want to regain your fitness after lockdown, virtual marathons are now all the rage. you sign up to complete a full marathon wherever you live and register your timings using a running app. you can find a full range of virtual marathons on different websites. and if you need an extra incentive to take part, some of the proceeds for the next virtual marathon in mexico will go towards supporting local indigenous communities. well, still to come on the travel show — it's not as easy as it looks. i learn the craft and graft of creating prizeworthy sake. it's like sweeping treacle! so don't go away. next up, a tale of missing royal treasures. the opulent amber room was a stunningly intricate and ornate chamber built inside a russian palace near saint petersburg in the 18th century. but during the turmoil of world war ii, it was dismantled and shipped to germany, where it simply disappeared. elgar: salut d'amour, op 12 plays. an extraordinary tale of stolen gems there. and to end this week's show from fukushima, i am visiting one of the oldest sake breweries injapan. some say it's the fresh water that runs down from the surrounding mountains that makes fukushima sake so good. others say it's the extreme weather in the region. either way, the brewers are doing something right, as the region's world—famous sake has won a record—breaking amount of awards. sake is a rice liquor that's over 2000 years old. it used to be made by chewing grains of rice and splitting it into a vat, so that the saliva enzymes would ferment with the yeast to produce alcohol. needless to say, methods have moved on since then! there are over 60 breweries in fukushima, but this is one of the oldest. yauemon sato is the seventh generation owner. evolving technology means the quality of sake is higher than it's ever been. but the industry is at a crossroads and domestic sales here injapan are falling because younger people have developed a taste for beer and imported wines instead. so breweries like this one are turning to tourism and the international market, and it's paying off. exports are at a record high and innovation and sustainability are helping to fuel this growing craft sake movement. winter is the busiest time of year for sake breweries. colder winter temperatures make for a higher quality sake. the head brewer, or koji, still completes much of the project by hand. so this smells just like rice. so it's been washed, then it's been dried, and now it's in here? i'm assuming there's yeast inside here to ferment? yes. the rice mash stays in the vat for a week. 0h! 0k. it's not as easy as it looks, actually. it's quite heavy. groans. it's like sweeping treacle. the whole process is incredibly labour—intensive. ten years ago, the brewery was left fighting for its survival. contamination from the nearby nuclear disaster meant all food and drink exports from fukushima had to be tested. after seeing the damage nuclear power can cause, sato—san founded a renewable energy company and now, much of the nearby land that was devastated by the nuclear fallout is home to long rows of solar panels. the local government says that by 20110, the entire region will be powered 100% by renewable energy. 100 kilometres away on the coast, another local is rebuilding her town's image with the help of sake. until a year ago, this area was a no—go zone. makiko—san returned home as soon as the evacuation orders were lifted. she was only 13 when the disaster struck. to break the stigma attached to her home town and to mark ten years since the disaster, she crowdfunded to launch the 0kuma sake project. cheers to that. kanpai! well, it was great to get a little taste of some fukushima sake. that's all we've got time for this week. coming up next time — while we all wait to start travelling again, we've got some more inspiration for you — this time from thailand, as we look back at some of our favourite adventures there. i'm about to step in the ring with momo. he looks really mean! in the meantime, you can catch up with more of our trips on social media — we're in all the usual places — and you can see more of our recent programmes on the bbc iplayer. but until next time, from all of us here in fukushima, injapan, keep planning your next adventure and we'll see you very soon. hello. after last week, when strong winds battered the uk and every day we were pretty much talking about low pressure, the change for the week ahead will be lighter winds, and us watching this area of high pressure as it tries to build in from the south—west. not entirely plain sailing, however. 0ccasionally, fronts will run into the north of our area of high pressure. and just how it sets itself up towards the end of the week could have quite a big impact on how our temperatures go. certainly overnight, a few showers remaining across england and wales on the tail end of one weather front. skies clear for northern england and scotland, though, and a frost here first thing on monday. towards the west, some cloud pushing into northern ireland will bring some rain for the morning, and we'll see that moving towards wales and the south west by lunchtime. generally cloudier across the western side of the uk as this quite weak weather front moves in through monday afternoon. lighter winds, though, across the board. best of the sunshine in the east and our top temperature perhaps up to 13 in the south east. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. in one of the bloodiest days since the military coup in myanmar, more than 20 demonstrators have been killed in a single neighbourhood of yangon. the british home secretary orders an investigation into police actions during a vigil in memory of the murder victim sarah everard. france is forced to move covid—19 patients out of paris as intensive care units struggle to cope with a surge in cases. and erik lamela goes from hero to villain as tottenham lose to arsenal in a remarkable north london derby. # cos i, i, i'm in the stars tonight # so watch me bring the fire and set the night alight k—pop band bts isjust one of the nominees at tonight's virtual grammy awards.

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