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The vibrant, red clay often used for rituals and artwork by the first people to inhabit the americas. the many hours spent on this underwater exhibition has shone a light on the ancient tribes. but exactly why they spent their time deep within the cave remains a mystery. freya cole, bbc news. you're watching bbc news. police in wales are urging people to heed the "stay local" message, as pubs begin opening in england. it follows concerns some people will travel by train or car to towns and cities across the border to enjoy a pint. our correspondent tomos morgan has been in chepstow on the wels...

Other countries have. the trace, test and treat method of controlling the coronavirus pandemic has been widely praised, and case numbers remain relatively low. even so, the country is still battling persistent outbreaks, triggering even tighter social distancing measures. some augmented reality technology is already available via phone apps, and there's no guarantee once you've taken the products home that you'll fall in love with the real experience. but south korea's innovative technological solutions do give an insight into how the future shopping experience might look in the age of covidâ€...

Wild, rabid dogs. >> medical experts developed a lot of odd ideas about how you would cure these. they used to believe that one way to stop rabies from killing you is to take a hair from the tail of the rabid dog and insert it into the bite wound and this is the origin of the phrase hair of the dog which we talk about in the context of hang over treatment. >> the vaccine worked. >> most of the cases in the united states do come from bats but the risk is low. so, unless you see a bat behaving strangely, moving around during the day in a runny way, more than likely the bat won't be a risk to an

Into the mystery of covid-19. in the last 20 years some of the deadliest virus outbreaks came from bats. sars. marburg. ebola. what is it about the way they spread pathogens and how they are so dangerous. >> every animal has it normal suite of viruses and bacteria it normally carries and people do as well. we carry viruses and bacteria. some of which cause disease. it is the fact that bats tend to carry a higher proportion of viruses that have the ability to affect people. the question is why we see some of the incredibly bad viruses coming out of bats. >> it was 7:00 p.m. on december

Berkeley, california, are looking to bats to find clues on how to help humans fight coronaviruses like covid-19. >> i think, in a way, there's actually a lot we can learn from bats. this group of animals that's been around for millions of years. how can we look at their history with viruses, and take that knowledge and think about therapeutics and treatments for ourselves? >> what is it about bats that allows some of them to host these viruses, without showing any illness? >> that's the question that cara brook is trying to answer. brook began studying bats in madagascar in 2012. she and her c...