a special bbc report — our correspondent travels to nagorno—karabkh, investigating claims that azerbaijan destroyed armenian religious sites. and the olympic torch starts the long journey to tokyo for the delayed summer games. we're following the progress of the flame. this progress of the flame. is japan saying to the world this this is japan saying to the world," this games is going to go ahead this summer regardless of the pandemic." welcome to world news america in the uk, on pbs, and around the globe. in his first news conference as president of the united states, joe biden faced questions about america's most pressing issues. he set a new goal of administering 200 million covid vaccines by the end of his first 100 days, and defended his handling of the growing number of migrants trying to cross the us mexico border. mr biden denies that people are coming because they see him as more compassionate than his predecessor. well, look, i guess i should be flattered people are coming because i'm the nice guy. that's the reason why it's happening — that i'm a decent man, or however it's phrased, you know, that's why they're coming, because they know biden�*s a good guy. truth of the matter is, nothing has changed. as many people came, 28% increase in children at the border in my administration — 31% in the last year in 2019 before the pandemic in the trump administration. mr biden said there's "no easy answer" to why so many people want to come to the us. violence, climate change, and the search for a better life all play a part. the bbc�*s will grant has been to guatemala and spoken with the families of those who've made the dangerous trip north. here's his report. when anderson anturio set off from his village in the guatemalan highlands, he no doubt carried its name — nueva esperanza, meaning "new hope" — in his heart. butjust 16 and travelling alone, and his journey ended in the worst possible way. he was brutally murdered just miles from the us border. as his devoutly—religious family observed the traditional nine days of mourning, his parents were still trying to comprehend the decision to allow their eldest child to leave unaccompanied on the treacherous trip north. translation: | knew| i shouldn't let him go, but nor could i tie him to the bed. every single young person has the right to a life, has the right to pack their bags, to try to fulfil their dreams. as a father, you have to look at which is the most viable option so they have a better life, so that they don't live the same as you. the sad truth is that anderson's grim end won't dissuade other teenagers in his community from attempting the same trip — not even his own family. 14—year—old emerson plans to finish his brother's journey to the us one day. translation: working the land here, i'd only make about $6 a day. - that doesn't go far. i know i'm young, but if i don't go, i'll have to work in the fields with my father, where often there isn't work every day, sometimes just 2—3 days a week. families in these highland communities say their young people aren't just leaving, they're being forced out — obliged to leave their homelands through a potent combination of high unemployment and poor soils, damaged by climate change and drought. it's little wonder that many see no alternative than to pay for a people smuggler and head north. 0pportunities, if you're young in san marcos, are scarce. the players for the third division local club dream of playing in europe someday. but the likelihood of breaking through is slim. most of these players have spent the morning working the fields before training. the team's left—winger, marvin tomas, was among those killed in the mexico attack. while his friends insisted they don't plan to follow his footsteps, many of them will. in fact, more than half will attempt to travel north before their mid—20s. he didn't tell anyone he was going," he says. "he was trying to fix up his family's home, and i think that's what motivated him to leave." as the only breadwinner, the pressure on marvin to provide for an unwell mother and several sisters triggered the decision which would seal his fate. "i would humbly tell his team—mates not to travel," his mother explains in the local mayan language. "but i see the needs of every family here, and sometimes they choose to take the risk." amid the town's grief for its lost children, the authorities can provide few incentives for young people to stay. in one of latin america's poorest nations, there are minimal resources for education or employment. translation: the migrant hasjust two options - - reach their destination or die trying. that's the only dream they have at this time. it's no use me telling a young person, "hey, when you get there, you'll be washing plates and sleeping in a flea pit." they're not thinking about that. all they're thinking about is getting together enough money to send to their families. for example, 11 of those who were murdered come from comitancillo, plus two more from the surrounding villages makes 13. the very next week, a0 more people left. and that, maybe, is the point. it doesn't appear to matter quite with the dangers of the road in tail or whether they've seen others fail before them. when most families just eat once a day, twice at most, the motivation of poverty in san marcos is stronger than the obstacles ahead. and until there's hope of something beyond just more grinding, exhausting poverty here, most young people will opt to flee. will grant, bbc news, san marcos, guatemala. let's talk more now about the border and the rest of mr biden�*s press conference today. we're joined now by our senior north america reporter anthony zurcher. anthony, joe biden is basically blaming donald trump for many of the problems at the border. i did explain today how he'll fix it? well, he talked about addressing the root causes that are forcing people to send their children to come on this long journey from central america to the us border. he says they weren't doing it happily, they didn't enjoy selling all their belongings and having this harrowing journey, but that they were forced to because of things like natural disasters, crime, abject poverty. so until those root causes are addressed, it'll be difficult, he said, for the border problems to be purely solved. they said once these unaccompanied minors do come across the border, they'll be treated humanely, that that was a change from the predecessor, and he mentioned it donald trump by name and that was something that was needed for the american people to do, it was a humane response. it needed for the american people to do, it was a humane response. ii we do, it was a humane response. if we look at the — do, it was a humane response. if we look at the coronavirus _ do, it was a humane response. if we look at the coronavirus vaccines, was president biden rather under promising so that he could over deliver when he said there would be 200 million vaccinations by the end of his first 100 days? he 200 million vaccinations by the end of his first 100 days?— of his first 100 days? he wasn't auoin to of his first 100 days? he wasn't going to say — of his first 100 days? he wasn't going to say something - of his first 100 days? he wasn't going to say something like - of his first 100 days? he wasn'tl going to say something like that without knowing that was a mark he could meet. he originally talked about 100 million vaccines in his first 100 days — so he's upping his promise now, but that's reflective of the fact that that's been one of the bright spots of biden�*s early presidency, that vaccines have been rolling out, as he noted, better than anywhere else in the world. he talked about vaccinations, he talked about the economic aid package they got their congress, saying that help is here and hope is on the way. he wanted to make sure the public knew about the coronavirus response in the economic response, because he views those as the two major crises early in his presidency. find views those as the two ma'or crises early in his presidency._ early in his presidency. and how about this _ early in his presidency. and how about this thing _ early in his presidency. and how about this thing called _ early in his presidency. and how about this thing called the - about this thing called the filibuster, which is obscure to many of our audiences in the uk and around the world — but it refers to the fact that you need 60 votes in the fact that you need 60 votes in the us senate to basically bring a bill even to the floor. what did joe biden say about that? he bill even to the floor. what did joe biden say about that?— biden say about that? he said he wanted to address _ biden say about that? he said he wanted to address the _ biden say about that? he said he wanted to address the abuses . biden say about that? he said he wanted to address the abuses of| biden say about that? he said he i wanted to address the abuses of the filibuster first, wanted to address the abuses of the filibusterfirst, he wasn't wanted to address the abuses of the filibuster first, he wasn't willing to back totally doing away with it, even though he acknowledged that the roots of the filibuster did come from racial discrimination where segregationists senators used it to block various civil rights bills in the 1960s and before. but i remember when i asked joe biden about this just a couple years ago, and he told me that he respected the filibuster, didn't want to do away with it at all — so there is some very significant movement and joe biden�*s rhetoric addressing the filibuster. he seems to be moving toward some sort of filibuster reform that would make it easier for sort of filibuster reform that would make it easierfor him to pass sort of filibuster reform that would make it easier for him to pass all the legislation he's been talking about — on climate change, immigration, voting rights, these are all priorities that will be very difficult to get through the us senate as is currently constituted without doing something about the filibuster. find without doing something about the filibuster. �* , , g ., without doing something about the filibuster. �* , , �* filibuster. and briefly, joe biden has called himself— filibuster. and briefly, joe biden has called himself a _ filibuster. and briefly, joe biden has called himself a gaffe - filibuster. and briefly, joe biden i has called himself a gaffe machine filibuster. and briefly, joe biden - has called himself a gaffe machine - has called himself a gaffe machine — as president, how did he do today? well, it wasn't like donald trump, it wasn't confrontational, it was more like a man going across a very frozen lake, worried he might plunge into the darkness. but it was methodical, planned, and he survived and met his expectations, i think. anthony, thanks so much forjoining us outside the white house. a bbc investigation has revealed that azerbaijan destroyed an armenian church in last year's war over nagorno karabakh. social media footage shows the church was intact when azerbaijan advanced — but a bbc team discovered it was then destroyed. from azerbaijan, here's our correspondentjonah fisher. six months after the nagorno—karabakh war, there's not much sign of healing. this woman and her son are azeri refugees. 28 years ago, an armenian invasion forced them from their home in karabakh. now azerbaijan has the land back, but almost everything they knew has been destroyed. their first stop is the cemetery and her father's grave. it's been vandalised, so they look for the pieces of the headstone. "they couldn't take revenge on our soldiers, so they took it on our graves," he says. both sides have destroyed things the other values most, and may have committed war crimes. we drive through the ruins of a town. we've come here because we've seen this video on social media — it shows men celebrating on the roof of the armenian church, after the area was retaken by azerbaijan last year. just a little bit further on. the police say they don't know where the church is, so we navigate using our phones. the map says it should be on the top of here. seems rather unlikely. ok, so... it looks to me like it could have been... ..where that church was. i take another look at the video of the men on the roof. ok, look here, it's definitely here. so we can see from the trees here, they're a very definite shape. you can see them over there. they match. can i show you something from from when we went there? for months, armenia has been accusing azerbaijan of targeting its religious sites in karabakh. you can see it's been totally destroyed. because of the location, i don't know. occupation was committed by armenia against azerbaijani people, and you have seen the level of destruction. more than eight cities of azerbaijan have been destroyed. it's like a hiroshima or nuclear bomb, that has been used. on the steps of their old house, they're drinking tea and making plans to live once again in karabakh. he's on the phone to his daughter. amongst the beautiful scenery, karabakh�*s cycle of destruction continues. jonah fisher, bbc news, azerbaijan. in other news — a lawyer forjailed russian opposition leader alexei navalny says the long—standing critic of president putin is in poor health, suffering from acute back pain and can barely use one of his legs. russia's prison service claimed his condition was stable and satisfactory. mr navalny has accused prison authorities of torturing him by depriving him of sleep. the suspect in the killings at the grocery store in boulder, colorado made his first court appearance today, charged with ten counts of murder and one of attempted murder. the man was ordered to be held without bail while his mental health was assessed. he told the judge he understood his rights under the law. he did not enter a plea. on this day ten years ago, mass protests spread across syria — the start of what became a lengthy and deadly civil war. one—and—a—half million syrians fled to lebanon, where they now face blame for social and economic problems. carine torbey reports from beirut. this boy is from kobani in northern syria, but he's never been there. his father fled a decade ago to lebanon before he was born. translation: when i fled into lebanon, i thought it. would be three months, maximum before i returned to syria. months passed, and then years, and now we're in the tenth year and counting. it's so hard, i don't know what to say. three years after he left, halil�*s house was flattened by an airstrike. translation: we all long to return to syria and for things _ to be as they were. but it's a wish that's far from coming true. it's notjust the physical destruction — it's the human fabric. if i were to return, i would be a guest, a refugee in my city. i don't know anyone there, and people have changed. many syrians in lebanon say they wish to return to syria, but notjust now. with the massive destruction and fears for their safety back home, they prefer to stay in lebanon — and that's despite the increasingly difficult conditions here with the country in economic and financial collapse. the majority of refugees in lebanon live in rented accommodation. only 20% of them live in camps. the lebanese authorities want them to go back to syria. the un only managed to resettle around 60,000 of them into third countries. it remains their main source of assistance. from the onset, the unhcr has been coordinating support and aid to the syrian refugees. alla, a humanitarian worker with the un, has been on the field since day one. he saw numbers of refugees growing even as aid programmes dwindled. translation: the needs of refugees have increased tremendously. - the few who could work are now withoutjobs — especially with coronavirus. aid programmes should always be updated and developed, but the needs never cease to grow. many battlefronts in the syrian war have now become silent. but for the millions of refugees, the struggle continues. in many countries where they are scattered, they are often not identified by their names or their professions — but by the fact that they are refugees. a status sticking to them as a smear for a wrong that they have never done. carine torbay, bbc news, beirut. how lebanon is reeling from the impact of syria's long war. you're watching bbc world news america. still to come on tonight's programme: africa's endangered elephants. a new report shows that decades of poaching and loss of habitat have put them at grave risk. the companies h&m and nike are facing backlash in china because they won't source cotton from xianjang province, over concerns that uighur muslims are allegedly used as forced labour there. here's the bbc�*s michelle fluery has more. —— xinjiang. last year, nike and h&m, two retailers both came out and said that they were concerned about the use of uighurs�* forced labour being used to pick cotton in the xinjiang region — that's the northwestern part of china where many of these muslim ethnic minorities live. and so, as a result of that, the companies said that they didn't source from there, but they were concerned. these comments have now resurfaced — and in fact, you've seen a comment sort of, comment on social media in china from a youth communist group basically saying, "spreading rumours to boycott xinjiang cotton while also wanting to make money in china — wishful thinking." africa's elephants are gravely endangered species, and they're far more threatened than we thought. that's the finding of one conservation group, which says poaching and loss of habitat has put forest and savannah elephants at great risk. our science correspondent victoria gill reports. the largest land animals on earth. but their size has not protected them from the impacts of poaching or from the continued destruction of the vast swathes of interconnected habitat they need. this latest red—list of threatened species — considered to be the comprehensive report on how nature is faring on an increasingly crowded planet — puts africa's savannah elephants into the endangered category. forest elephants are now even closer to extinction — critically endangered. across africa, there are nowjust over 400,000 wild elephants. and this latest examination of decades of census data and habitat surveys has shown the demand for ivory still drives a decline in their numbers. the level of threat they face had also been masked by the fact that the african elephant was previously thought to be a single species. this is the first time the savannah and forest elephant has been assessed separately. what does it mean practically to have this information about their status? how do you use that to protect these animals and reverse these declines? well, on the surface of it, it looks bleak. the fact that it's being flagged is actually positive, because that means we can do something about it. and also, separating the species i think is also positive because it means we can do something about it on a more concentrated level. the loss of species and natural spaces is happening all around the world. but conservations are confident that this wake—up call could ensure that these giant icons of african wildlife get the protection and space that they need. victoria gill, bbc news. the tokyo olympic games torch relay is under way, almost a year after it was postponed due to the pandemic. the olympic flame left fukushima this morning and, over the next four months, it will make its way to tokyo where the games are due to take place this summer. rupert wingfield—hayes has been following the torch. it's a moment many had predicted would never happen. but this morning in fukushima, a year later than planned, the runners got under way. the olympic torch relay has begun. for months, opinion polls have shown an overwhelming majority of japanese are against holding these games this year, but as the torch relay entered the city of iwaki today, a lot of people turned out, ignoring government advice not to gather in crowds, although they did heed the advice to clap rather than to cheer. "when i watched the torch go by today it became more real for me," this lady says. "but i am glad they're not going to allow spectators from abroad." "i'm going to be an olympic volunteer," this student says, "so i really want them to go ahead. "when the whole world is down because of the pandemic, i think the olympics will cheer people up." so the torch relay has now arrived in the little town of futaba, and this town is one of them that was evacuated after the nuclear disaster at fukushima daiichi ten years ago. in fact, the nuclear plant is just a few kilometres away from here and despite all of the razzmatazz surrounding the torch relay here today, if you go just 100 metres in either direction, you'll find that this town is still completely deserted and some of the people who come from this area are not hugely amused about the amount of money that's being spent on the olympics when they still can't come home. there are still plenty of other things that could go wrong, not least because japan has barely started to vaccinate its population against covid—19. but as the olympic torch sets out today on its long journey towards tokyo, for the first time in over a year, it really does feel like the summer olympics are going to happen. rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in fukushima. i can't wait for the olympics, don't know about you. and before we go tonight, as health workers cared for coronavirus patients at a busy brazil hospital, here's what they heard. violin plays the soothing sound of the violin. this violinist named cristiano has been volunteering and playing in the corridors of a rio dejaneiro hospital. as brazil battles with the coronavirus outbreak, he hopes his music can bring comfort to those who need it the most. this is bbc world news america. i'm laura trevelyan, thank you so much for watching. laura trevelyan, thank you so much forwatching. have laura trevelyan, thank you so much for watching. have a great night. good evening. it's felt pleasant when you've seen the sunshine today, but we've also had a real rash of showers and some quite hefty showers as well. i mean, it's not surprising. low pressure's driving the weather, it's sitting towards the north—west of us and throwing these bands of showers in off the atlantic. in fact tomorrow, we've got a cold weatherfront coming in — in fact tonight — and behind that, it will turn colder. so the evening will find the showers continuing — in fact later this evening and overnight, they'll merge into a longer spell of rain. that's the cold weather front. so ahead of that, there will be quite a bit of cloud and the breeze will start to freshen up as well. so, temperatures will hold up, but behind this cold weather front introducing a lengthier spell of quite heavy rain, it will turn colder with snow over the hills. so late in the night, dip in temperature for north—western areas but for most of us, 6s and 7s. but this is going to give quite a bit of heavy rain for a time and then behind that, you can see the distinction there, got a much colder air mass coming in. so temperatures will be considerably down on those of today. ahead of it, we'll still have a few showers, a little bit of brightness but on the whole, the cloud will thicken through the day, pushing that spell of a few hours of quite persistent rain, some heavy rain eastwards. behind it, the sky's bright and we've got sunshine but it's more likely the showers will fall as the snow over the hills in the north, northern ireland into wales and england, even the moors in the south west by the evening and look at the temperatures. well down on today, 7—10 celsius. so, friday evening pulls that cold weather front of the way. then, we do get that rash of showers. there could be a little bit of sleetiness as i say in the moors further south during friday night into saturday which will be a much colder night with a widespread frost in the north and some frost in the countryside further south. well, saturday brings something drier with high pressure building towards the south until later. the night brings wet and windy weather in that sense, pushes its way southwards on sunday. so, a bit ofa mixed bag really for the weekend. saturday at the moment it looks like the drier day of the two. still showers around, still quite a bit of cloud. chilly start again, as we talked about, this frost. and the rain comes in later in the day but temperatures given some sunshine and some strengthening march sunshine at this time of year should recover to 9—12 celsius but by sunday as i say, that rain will have swept southwards. some uncertainty on the details of the progression of this weather front at this stage. so, if you are looking to go out for a walk on the weekend, please stay tuned to the forecast. as ever, there's more on our website, bye—bye. this is bbc news. president biden finally holds a press conference on day 64, and defends his policy on the us—mexico border. a lot of ground was covered, some headlines made, and the gaffes were down to a minimum. the questions turned to problems at the southern border. he was pressed on whether he'll blow up the senate filibuster to force through his agenda. oh, and what about 202a? my plan is the run for reelection, that's my expectation. also in the programme.... boris johnson raises the prospect we'll need a vaccination passport in order to enjoy a pint in the pub. the landlords don't like it, but what about the rest of us? and we talk to the host with the most, dermot o'leary, on presenting the upcoming baftas, his podcast series, his morning television and radio shows. some of us make do with just one.

Related Keywords

Laura Trevelyan , New York , Joe Biden , Us Mexico Border , Press Conference , Bbc World News America , Office , 100 , 200 Million , Problems , Us , Families , All , Matter , Heart , Division , Journey North , Fled Guatemala , People , Homelands , Communities , Climate Change , Soils , Combination , Drought , Unemployment , Journey , Bbc , Azerbaijan , Special , Summer Games , Correspondent , Olympic Torch , Sites , Nagorno Karabkh , World , Pandemic , Games , Progress , Flame , Summer , Questions , News Conference , President Of The United States , Globe , On Pbs , Uk , Number , Handling , Mexico Border , Issues , Goal , Migrants , The End , Oman , Guy , Predecessor , Reason , Phrased , Happening , Truth , Children , Nothing , Increase , 28 , Violence , Administration , Answer , The Search For A Better Life , 31 , 2019 , Will Grant , Anderson Anturio , Report , Play , Part , Village , Trip North , Guatemala , Guatemalan Highlands , Way , Butjust , New Hope , Nueva Esperanza , No Doubt , 16 , Family , Translation , Decision , Parents , Child , Mourning , Eldest , Nine , Life , Person , Dreams , I Shouldn T Let Him Go , Bed , Bags , Father , Anderson , Option , Grim End Won T , Teenagers , Trip , Community , Land , One Day , Brother , Emerson , Doesn T Go Far , 14 , One , 6 , , Fields , Isn T , Don T Go , 2 , 3 , North , Head , People Smuggler , Alternative , San Marcos , 0pportunities , 0 , Most , Team , Marvin Tomas , Players , Likelihood , Training , Third Division Local Club Dream Of Playing In Europe , Fact , Friends , Many , Footsteps , Attack , Half , Mexico , 20 , Pressure , Anyone , Home , Mother , Marvin , Breadwinner , Needs , Sisters , Fate , Language , Team Mates , Travel , Town , Risk , Authorities , Grief , Incentives , Education , Nations , Employment , Resources , Use , Migrant Hasjust , Destination , Options , Two , Money , Sleeping , Example , Flea Pit , Plates , Comitancillo , 11 , Doesn T , Others , Point , Villages , A0 , Dangers , Road , Tail , 13 , Something , Hope , Poverty , Motivation , Obstacles , Grinding , Bbc News , Rest , Anthony Zurcher , Donald Trump , North America , Causes , Root , Belongings , Central America , Things , Natural Disasters , Crime , Abject Poverty , Response , Minors , Change , Name , Coronavirus , Coronavirus Vaccines , Humane Response Ii , He Wasn T , Vaccinations , Mark , Promise , Reflective , He Wasn Tl , He Wasn T Auoin To , 100 Million , Aid , Presidency , Congress , Vaccines , Out , Spots , Anywhere , Help , Package , Presidency , Crises , Public , Thing , Floor , Votes , Filibuster , Senate , Audiences , Bill , Around The World , 60 , Abuses , Discrimination , Senators , Roots , Filibusterfirst , Biden Say , Rights , Didn T , Bills , 1960 , Sort , Filibuster Reform , Movement , Legislation , Rhetoric , Gaffe Machine , Priorities , Gaffe Filibuster , Gaffe Machine Filibuster , Voting Rights , Has , G , Darkness , Lake , Wasn T Confrontational , Expectations , Outside , Investigation , Planned , White House , Church , Healing , Social Media , Armenian Church In Last Year , Sign , Footage , War Over Nagorno Karabakh , Nagorno Karabakh War , Correspondentjonah Fisher , Six , Invasion , Woman , Karabakh , Son , Azeri Refugees , Cemetery , Land Back , Stop , Grave , Everything , Soldiers , Revenge , They Couldn T , Headstone , Pieces , Vandalised , Graves , War Crimes , Ruins , Values , Sides , Area , Video , Roof , Men , Armenian Church , Azerbaijan Last , Map , Phones , Police , Top , Just A Little Bit , Look , Trees , Shape , Armenia , Azerbaijani People , Location , I Don T Know , Occupation , Destruction , Level , Cities , Bomb , Hiroshima , Eight , Steps , Plans , House , Phone , Drinking Tea , Daughter , Karabakh S Cycle , Scenery , Jonah Fisher , Alexei Navalny , Health , Critic , Back Pain , President Putin , Suffering , Lawyer , Forjailed Russian Opposition , Suspect , Mr , Condition , Sleep , Legs , Grocery Store , Killings , Navalny Has Accused Prison Authorities , Russia , Prison Service , Boulder , Counts , Mental Health , Attempted Murder , Murder , Plea , Court , Appearance , Bail , Law , Judge , Colorado , Ten , Northern Syria , Lebanon , Start , Protests , Blame , Civil War , Carine Torbey , Beirut , Boy , Kobani , Counting , Three , Wish , Airstrike , Notjust The Physical Destruction , Halil , City , Refugee , Human Fabric , Guest , Country , Conditions , Collapse , Safety , Fears , Refugees , Un , Majority , Accommodation , Camps , 60000 , Countries , Alla , Support , Source , Assistance , Onset , Unhcr , Aid Programmes , Numbers , Field , Day One , Few , War , Struggle , Names , Battlefronts , Millions , Professions , Status Sticking , Wrong , Smear , Carine Torbay , Programme , Elephants , Africa , Impact , Long War , Loss , Poaching , H M , Nike , Habitat , Backlash , China , Cotton , Concerns , Labour , Province , Michelle Fluery , Xianjang , Retailers , Uighurs , Minorities , Region , Being , Xinjiang , Sort Of , Youth Communist Group , Comments , Result , Wishful Thinking , Rumours , Conservation Group , Forest , Science Correspondent , Endangered Species , Finding , Savannah Elephants , Land Animals , Impacts , Size , Swathes , Victoria Gill Reports , Earth , Red List , Nature , Category , Habitat Surveys , Forest Elephants , Examination , Census Data , Demand , Ivory , Nowjust , Critically Endangered , 400000 , Time , Species , Forest Elephant , Savannah , Decline , Threat , African Elephant , Status , Surface , Information , Declines , Animals , Separately , Icons , Protection , Spaces , Space , Conservations , All Around The World , Wake Up Call , Victoria Gill , African Wildlife , Tokyo Olympic Games Torch Relay , Morning , Place , Four , Torch , Runners , Fukushima , Rupert Wingfield Hayes , Lot , Japanese , Iwaki Today , Opinion Polls , Olympic Torch Relay , Advice , Government Advice , Crowds , Lady , Torch Go , Olympics , Spectators , Student , Olympic Volunteer , Plant , Disaster , Little Town , Fukushima Daiichi , Futaba , Razzmatazz , Some , Kilometres , Direction , Japan , Amount , Population , Covid 19 , 19 , Summer Olympics , Journey Towards Tokyo , Health Workers , The Landlords Don T , Busy Brazil Hospital , Coronavirus Patients , Named Cristiano , Playing , Violin , Corridors , Volunteering , Battles , Rio Dejaneiro Hospital , Brazil , Sound , Music , Comfort , Coronavirus Outbreak , Watching , Night , Forwatching , Showers , Weather , Rash , Sunshine Today , Bands , Cold Weatherfront , North West , The Atlantic , Bit , Rain , Weather Front , Evening , Spell , Cloud , Breeze , Temperatures , Hills , Snow , Temperature , Areas , Heavy Rain , 6s , Dip , 7 , Distinction , Air Mass , Whole , Brightness , Moors , Sky , Heavy Rain Eastwards , The Cloud , South West , Wales , England , Northern Ireland , Sleetiness , 10 , Frost , Countryside , Way Southwards On Sunday , South , Building , Sense , Weekend , March Sunshine , Bit Ofa , Bag , Progression , Forecast , Uncertainty , Stage , Details , Walk , Swept Southwards , 12 , 9 , Bye , Border , Policy , Gaffes , Ground , Headlines , Minimum , 64 , Plan , Run , Expectation , Agenda , Reelection , Prospect , Boris Johnson , 202 , Dermot O Leary , Vaccination , Order , Pub , Podcast Series , Host , Pint , Passport , Baftas , Morning Television , Radio Shows , Make ,