Page 20 - Brig News Today

I cant really explain it. its hard to get up there but once youre up there, my god, its amazing, its like youre a bird. you can see everything. its weightlessness, as well, so youre just free, and ive never had that, ever. and its really, really high — just to make that point clear. its very high. but its very nice. i didnt want to come down, but it was beautiful. you want to do it again? ill go again now, you guys? yeah, is that all right, yeah? after almost a week at sea, finally land is in ...

Very difficult, that. what strikes me about - very difficult, that. what strikes me about your. strikes me about your generation is that real sense of duty and of resilience and determination. it’s of duty and of resilience and determination.— of duty and of resilience and determination. its ust to be intolerant. h determination. its ust to be intolerant, i_ determination. its ust to be intolerant, i think, _ determination. itsjust to be intolerant, ithink, and - intolerant, ithink, and enjo...

Thats simon platts at mount etna on sicily. still to come... ade�*s nerves of steel in zimbabwe. thats the female? thats the female standing up. shes massive! and how to get yourself up a mast in a hurry. its amazing. its like youre a bird. you can see everything. so dont go away. welcome back to the beautiful little town of kas on the south coast of turkey. but, actually, were going to zimbabwe next — all the way back to 2015 when ade was there in search for lions. he ended up meeting up wi...

Because you actually go on board and you get to do that stuff and go on the sea, which is lovely. ive been up a mast, which i dont do every day so that was actually amazing, really. ive never, ever thought i could do that. thats alex taylor having occasional bursts of fun on board the tenacious. well, thats all for this week. but coming up next week... ade�*s back, looking at another big issue in travel — this time revealing some of the inner workings of how travel�*s been made affordable....

Now for something completely different — the busy english channel. the tenacious is the first tall ship in the world to be fully adapted for a disabled crew. its run by thejubilee sailing trust, which claims that its adventures can provide life—changing experiences for people with all different kinds of abilities. we sent alex taylor to check it out and we catch up with him early in the morning after his first bumpy night at sea. hello. how are you feeling? good, thank you. im going back to ...

Often quite hard to explore. as a kid, i kind of had to ask other people for that help and you kind of have to imagine things and thats why i would write books and things, or read books and have ideas. i couldnt really do it, so i had to write it. but in here, its quite nice because you actually go on board and you get to do that stuff and go on the seas which is lovely. ive been up a mast, which i dont do every day so that was actually amazing, really. ive never, ever thought i could do that. t...

How do you feel? 0h, great! were you scared? no. youre amazing. right, youre definitely going to be the best at this, alex. because you have seen it like five times now. am i? well, im glad you have confidence. ifeel like i am dancing here. hes not dancing back, i dont think hes interested. im excited now, i want to get it done. i say that now, though. i mean, once im halfway up, i might change my mind. this is a handle. youre going to have to grip towards you, 0k? and basically, it slides up th...

Im stuck! 0h, here we go. cheering and applause. i cant really explain it. its hard to get up there but once youre up there, my god, its amazing, its like youre a bird. you can see everything. its weightlessness, as well, so youre just free, and ive never had that, ever. and its really, really high — just to make that point clear. its very high. but its very nice. i didnt want to come down, but it was beautiful. you want to do it again? ill go again now, you guys? yeah, is that all right, yeah...

Of an eruption. each place has its own, and fortunately, in etnas case, the lava moves very slowly. etna has killed no more than 77 people in the last 2,700 years. so heres the thing. intense local monitoring and strong regulation can protect people but by visiting, you put your trust in others and individual tour operators. what you can do is research whats happening at your volcano to help you understand the risks. thats simon platts at mount etna on sicily. still to come... ade�*s nerves of...

After almost a week at sea, finally land is in sight. 0ur destination, poole harbour. we can see land. i miss land quite a bit. overall, though, its been... actually been amazing. its been hard, as i keep saying, but its been worth it. as a person whos in a chair, especially in my case, its often quite hard to explore. as a kid, i kind of had to ask other people for that help and you kind of have to imagine things and thats why i would write books and things, or read books and have ideas. i coul...