now on bbc news click. this week, vaccine passports. how will they work? and will they work? plus, teaching a gorilla to talk. making a fox fly. and walking a dog on the beach from the sofa. good boy! welcome to click. we re into the second year of the sofa shows now so it s time to mix it up a bit! can you see anything different? can you? can you, lara? i can t see anything. is it your hair again? no, it s not the hair the hair is always changing. no, keep looking. keep looking. what can it be? i will, but what i do know is that you ve been having all of the fun this week. i certainly have! i ve been walking a dog! now, do you know, during lockdown, everyone seems to have bought a dog, right? i know. i actually signed up to the borrowmydoggie app, where you can look after someone else s, but no one replied to my messages. seriously? what on earth did you write? well, i think the problem may have been that i was too focused on this will be great fun for my eight year old
the death of prince philip as a huge void in her life. mark easton reports on how the queen and the duke of edinburgh have been a remarkable team in the story of the monarchy. liverpool gives a true lancashire welcome to princess elizabeth. in spring 1949, a young couple went to liverpool s anglican cathedral at the end of hope street and drew a lover s knot on the third pier of the nave. the entwined e and p remains carved into the fabric of the building to this day, the physical embodiment of a marriage that was to last more than 73 years. among the choirboys attending that day was jeff holliday, now in his 80s. he recently lost his wife helen after almost 50 years of marriage and feels for the queen as she bids a final farewell to her husband. i would say that the queen is feeling this tremendously at the moment. even though you re prepared in a way for such an event, i feel for her, actually. i have a lot of respect for the duke as well. i thought he was a great guy. ijus
once the world s largest iceberg but now its broken apart. satellite images show the mega berg has virtually gone. now on bbc news, it s time for click. this week, vaccine passports. how will they work? and will they work? plus, teaching a gorilla to talk. making a fox fly. and walking a dog on the beach from the sofa. good boy! welcome to click. we re into the second year of the sofa shows now so it s time to mix it up a bit! can you see anything different? can you? can you, lara? i can t see anything. is it your hair again? no, it s not the hair the hair is always changing. no, keep looking. keep looking. what can it be? i will, but what i do know is that you ve been having all of the fun this week. i certainly have! i ve been walking a dog! now, do you know, during lockdown, everyone seems to have bought a dog, right? i know. i actually signed up to the borrowmydoggie app, where you can look after someone else s, but no one replied to my messages. seriously? what on ea
for many people living in england, this weekend could be their first chance for a getaway since last year that s because self contained accommodation was given the green light to reopen this week following the latest easing of lockdown restrictions in the country. sarah corker has been speaking to those in the industry about the rise in popularity of staycations. caravan sales have gone through the roof. more of us are booking holidays in the uk, so manufacturing firms that supply the tourism sector are busier than ever. what s demand been like over the last 12 months? phenomenal. ever since about lastjuly when the world opened up and people could go on holiday in the uk. in the autumn, our sales team processed an entire year an entire ordinary year s worth of sales in six weeks. and i guess the other thing to say is that we are 75 years old this year and it s never been busier. hull is the caravan making capital of britain. here in east yorkshire, the industry employs mo
who doesn t love winnie the to? i grew up on those stories and we will talk about that later. let s start in europe where an important meeting is taking place today between eu finance ministers to discuss rubber stamping a global agreement on corporation tax. the ministers will discuss creating a new legislation for a minimum 15% global corporation tax for all multinational companies. the move is aimed at creating a more universal regulatory environment and minimising opportunities for tax avoidance. this follows a deal which was agreed by 136 countries last year and is designed to make sure large multinational firms pay tax of at least 15% on profits in each country they operate in. joining me now is tove maria ryding, who s the policy and advocacy manager at tax justice. lovely to see you again. so, they are going to rubberstamp this historic agreement that was reached between 136 countries. do you think this will do thejob? will the countries. do you think this will do the