 This week's Good News Bulletin takes us to Scotland Wales and Northern Ireland where we'll be finding out how the National Lottery has been helping people during these challenging times. I'm Joe Suzanne Wilkinson and this is a National Lottery's Good News Bulletin. We begin this week in Northern Ireland where CineMagic have been busy delivering a series of exciting online activities, workshops and competitions to young people across Belfast throughout the pandemic. Well CineMagic started 30 years ago really in the middle of the Troubles in Northern Ireland and the objective was to bring young people from different communities and different religions together in a safe environment. I personally have been involved for almost 20 years and we have seen just so many young people's lives being changed. Patients of the award-winning charity already include Liam Neeson, Piers Brosnan and Haley Mills and they're all actually cracking Ludo players, weirdly enough. LGBTQ plus youngsters in Wales will soon have a much-needed youth group thanks to a £19,000 emergency grant. Dr M started in 1996 with a group of young people who were on the Kamarthen Youth Town Council. They felt that there wasn't anything for young people to do. When you see young people who come back and say that they really appreciated what Dr M did for them, the most important things for us. Hi Gail, I'm Ellie from the National Lottery. We have somebody who wants to come on himself to say thank you, a local celebrity comedian in fact. So let me introduce you to Rod Gilbert. Oh wow, hi Rod. Hi Gail, how are you doing? I just wanted to say congrats and thanks for all the hard work you've done down there with the Kamarthen Youth project. I know how hard you work, I know what a wonderful facility to support you give for young people. I just wish I'd had it when we were there. Oh thank you, oh thanks for taking the time Rod, it's lovely to speak to you. And finally in Perthshire, a local community has been busy treating the entire village of Blackford to garden barbecues. One of the key things we try to do is to create events that will bring people together. There would be a quiz night in the village hall, some games down the park, there'd be a cycle ride around the village and see who comes along and joins in there. An army of 30 volunteers deliver the goods on Saturday morning so the residents could make the most of the Saturday afternoon sunshine and get their grill on. That's it for me, I'll be back next week with more good news.