Says the law must be changed after her father is diagnosed with dementia. you is diagnosed with dementia. enter into it thinking i physically you enter into it thinking it will physically and mentally better you. along my life. you don t think 60 years old you ll have brain damage from something that you love. prolong my life. and the government plans to close a loophole making it illegal for sports coaches to have sexual relationships with 16 and i7 year olds in their care. welcome to the programme. liverpool fans can rest easy for now! their manager, jurgen klopp says he won t be leaving the club to take the germanyjob. speculation began to mount
Affected are demanding justice. their allegation, that local authorities put wealth over health, keeping peak ski season going, even as the virus spread. one year on, what lessons can be learned from the unhappy story of ischgl? we need to be expecting all kinds of different viruses. this is going to happen again, i can assure you. is carefree mass tourism as we know it in europe a thing of the past? the ski season in ischgl in early 2020 seemed pretty much perfect. haraldur was one of the thousands enjoying the slopes.
On this week s edition, our europe editor, katya adler, explores how the austrian ski resort, ischgl, became an early epicentre of the coronavirus pandemic, and asks what lessons can be learnt. ischgl has long been known as the ibiza of the alps. but this time last year, the austrian ski resort became famous for something else. you always think the worst, especially when you get a positive result for covid. i even got people last day coming in, like coughing and spluttering and, like, saying. coughing sound .. covid. the authorities were slow to lockdown, with disastrous results. there was a whiff of the old jaws film and the mayor standing up in front of the tv cameras saying, there s no shark here. ischgl became known as europe s covid ground zero. more than 6,000 people believe they were infected here in a matter of days. tourists returning home exported the virus around the world. now, the families of those
Well, that s the end of our european look back but don t worry, there s lots more great stuff coming up next week. carmen s in fukushima, ten years after a tsunami sparked a nuclear disaster there, to meet the surfers out to reassure travellers that a decade on, it s safe to return. no change. yes. still safe! don t forget, you can watch this episode and many others again on the bbc iplayer, and you can also follow us on social media. but for now, from me, ade adepitan, and all the travel show team here in london, it s bye bye.
In helsinki, they certainly know how to improvise. much of the baltic sea is frozen this time of year. so little opportunity to hang ten. but you know what they say necessity is the mother of invention. they call it ice surfing, a combination of wind surfing and ice skating. shooting across the surface, you can reach speeds of up to 100 kilometres an hour. conditions are just perfect. i call them happiness machines. they really make people smile. and it s such a joy, pure movement, and right now it s on. there are estimated to be around 1000 competitors around the world, mostly based in northern europe, russia and north america. but which is best? surfing the waves or surfing the ice? translation: they are so different. - i can t really choose between them. the attraction in summer is that the waves make it more