and from the royal air force, the king's colour squadron, royalair royal air force, the king's colource regiment. the officer leading is flight lieutenant cutler. band plays. this is the guard of honour taking their positions to greet the dignitaries, his majesty, her majesty will be here and the president of france. you would i am sure have heard some very popular numbers there. that was a wartime medley of music that would have been staring the hearts and staring their memories of our veterans. if you're blind or partially sighted, petroc trelawny will now be providing audio description — press the red button or go to the bbc iplayer now. the plume is referred to as a hackle. the governor general of australia, david hurley. approximately 3000 australians participated in the d—day landings on the 6th ofjune. thousands more would serve during the normandy campaign and beyond. and their main contribution was in the air, james? yes, absolutely. about 1000 australian airmen flew with the air force squadrons and a further 1800 operated on attachments. the australians, like the new zealand

flight officer james george reddick, united kingdom, royal air force black e 44.ate first class warner, wisconsin u.s. army 508 parachute infantry regiment 82nd airborne division plaque w 26. with these additions and other corrections, there are now 4426 names on our wall of whom 2509 are americans. we honored each one of them, they are our heroes. this is their memorial. . [applause] join me now and a prayer of dedication for the new additions to our wall. let us pray. our father, you who are called the lord mighty in battle, 80 years ago on this day, you delivered to our allied forces a great victory. one which opened up a path to liberate western europe from oppression and a victory which, in so many profound ways, continues to shape the world we know, but was indeed a costly victory. we gather today, surrounded by flags bearing thousands of names of the men who fell that day and we gather to recognize 15 men now added to this role of honor and courage. may all visitors of this place who gaze upon this wall pause to reflect of the tooth -- of the true cost of f

air force.ng proved itself during the battle of britain in 1940, the raf initially inventoried 1400 spitfires in their arsenal. they were very capable and had an outstanding high-altitude fighting capability. on d-day, more than 50 unique squadrons of spitfires were involved in the first 24 hours of the invasion, with the mission to conduct ground attacks on german forces. the first luftwaffe aircraft to be shut down was conducted during the invasion by a super marine flown by raf pilot johnny holton. spit■+ flyers -- spitfires flew low level reconnaissance missions over northern france, providing critical information as the operation was planned. the exploits made it a national symbol for the united kingdom and its contribution to the defense of england and in operations of the european theater helped turn the tide of war. super marine built close to 20,000 spitfires during their tenure production run. today, only around 178 survive. flying examples can be counted on your two hands. inbound now

of buckingham palace to watch a spectacular, strongly post by the royal air force. the and today marks world sea turtle day at a dedicated marine conservation facility on the age or out of the coast of italy. wounded loggerheads are nursed back to health. the areas home to a large number of the turtles, but many are caught in trawling mats for injured by propellers. for fishing clocks scientists at the center have developed innovative surgical procedures to rehabilitate the turtles and then return them to the sea. and that is here in this update. i'm quite richardson in berlin. thank you so much for watching. the one of main kinds, oldest ambitions could be within reach. what do you see? it really is possible to reverse the researchers and scientists all over the world for you know, race against time they are peers and right.

of buckingham palace to watch a spect taxi less to my post by the royal air force. the salts news now and spain got off to a flying start and the false match with the european championships here in germany . they cruise to victory and style beat in croatia. 3 know all 3 goals came before the break and the other group be match. defending champions easily managed a narrow to one when against albania. the italians have to come from behind. dr. albania took just 23 seconds to scold the foster scope eval. i think your appear in championship sound. that's all. so now this motor now website b, w dot com and on our social media channels at the handle data unions may have georgia. thanks so much like to buy the green. oh, you update the green innovations, super green and green, turn the holy gray off electron mobility and the green revolution global service into a whole lot of climate problems to fix your thoughts on the topics subscribe to those channels. we've got new videos every friday tried to plan it's a what secret live you discover new adventures in.

air force. the it's for your peer football championships, kick soft yesterday evening with a convincing, waiting for host joe many who beat scotland 5 wong, and spain cruise to victory in that 1st match breeding troy. a 3000000 group been all 3 goals came before the break and switched funds has it raises the satellites? is that same thing on the account? paying with a 31 defense of hungry in color. i put switzerland level on points with germany at the top. the group i set you up to date, i'll have more will be used at the top of the our next on dw, we followed the efforts and went to germany. so best line the football players take part in the issues analytics in paris. the day the, the coming 0 st, excel's 3 trans paper base stories is not kind items that feed us complex stores and some, some sort of additional chips in search of the church. 3 generations lunch, any thoughts? july 7th, on d, w. this is ali john pack tash, 30 years old, and a 5 time german champion in blind.

palace to watch a spect taxi less to my post by the royal air force. the wel, that's all for now. i'm day has already from me and the team here in berlin. thanks for watching. good by the you'll see about the video that goes in the media. amiga will go up every time i get, i will stop into that and i'll give you the order. would you be able to order that up, joe made any, a dog coloring key, more people than eval on the world wide in search of a job. you ever use men and they can t method do it only like goes how do you, how do you find out about on the story and from icons the coming 0 same 6. 03 trans people. stories is kind items that feed us complex stores. sometimes some of the sort of additional.

of buckingham palace, to watch respect, taxi less to my post by the royal air force. the insult that you are appear in football championships, kicks off on friday evening with a convincing win for hosts. germany beach, scotland $51.00 a span also cruise to victory in the 1st match precinct, probation. 3 know all 3 goals came before the break and the other group b matched defending champions. it's the way i understood not or to one went against albania. you tell me inside to come from behind. after albania took just 23 seconds to school. that's the fastest go ever. i say your pen championship. swiss fonts had reason to celebrate suspecting the gunmen compared with the 312 feet of hungry in color. i put switzerland level on point with germany at the top of crew. i wife and the football research as it relates to family, a beavens into low buying areas of london to try and protect it from rising bosses . beef as one's native to britain before being hunted to extinction 400 years ago. but i'm say build can reduce the effects of flooding and improve bio diversity for the fa

air force. the set you up to date. so i'll have more. well, here's at the top of the alex, i'm next here on the w, i. reports takes a look at the challenges of trans continental, not the . those do not understand can have a saying like the right to present. do you have any news on instagram? from the no follow up you can draw the line between the spacings because i don't believe that spaces is i'm all really relevant criteria in any more than i believe that rice or sex is on frontier. 2 2 should. 2 2 humans closer to.

i passed by the royal air force, the insult or fan football championships, kicked off yesterday evening with a convincing winful host. germany who beat scotland. 51 on spain. cruise to victory in that 1st match beat in croatia. 3 mill in group b. all 3 goals came before the break and swiss fans had reason to celebrate as bad. so he began that campaign with the 3 won't defeat of hundreds and colored foot switzerland level on points with many of the top of group i set you up to date more world news at the top of our next on dw, how reports that takes a look at the challenges of trans continental good, the data brought together by chance, and they route in the early ninety's and independence, free woman. and the mother of 10 patriarchy the sooner they can, they not assess team dogs has been of saving the lives of how do you intend to cease edison? this is lines that have been shaped by debris, tennessee of rule, and really.

flight officer james george reddick, united kingdom, royal air force black e 44.vate first class warner, wisconsin u.s. army 508 parachute infantry regiment 82nd airborne division plaque w 26. with these additions and other corrections, there are now 4426 names on our wall of whom 2509 are americans. we honored each one of them, they are our heroes. this is their memorial. . [applause] join me now and a prayer of dedication for the new additions to our wall. let us pray. our father, you who are called the lord mighty in battle, 80 years ago on this day, you delivered to our allied forces a great victory. one which opened up a path to liberate western europe from oppression and a victory which, in so many profound ways, continues to shape the world we know, but was indeed a costly victory. we gather today, surrounded by flags bearing thousands of names of the men who fell that day and we gather to recognize 15 men now added to this role of honor and courage. may all visitors of th place who gaze upon this wall pause to reflect of the tooth -- of the true cost of fr

air force.he battle of britain in 1940, the raf initially inventoried 1400 spitfires in their arsenal. an outstanding high altitude ca. on d-day, more than 50 unique squadrons of spitfires were involved in the first 24 hours of the invasion with the mission to conduct ground attacks on german forces, the first luftwaffe aircraft to be shutdown was conducted during the invasion by a super marine spitfire flown by raf pilot johnny houlton. spitfires flew at low level pre-d-day reconnaissance missions over northern france, providing critical information as the operation was planned. the spitfire's exploits made a national symbol for the united kingdom and its contribution to the defense of england and many operations throughout the european theater helped turn the tide of war. today, only around 178 survive, flying examples can be counted on your two hands. and i'm now high and overhead, the super marine spitfire mark nine. mark nine proved to be the most nimble at altitudes above 20,000 feet. it c

in what is armed forces week, this is the band of the royal air force college at cranwell in lincolnshireengland, scotland and northern ireland. it could be even hotter still today across parts of england, perhaps, but we're tracking some changes over the next few days, it will be turning coolerfrom the north and the west. some showers tied in with this weather front at times, but remaining hot and humid until thursday for much of england and wales. now, this is this afternoon and here is that cooler, fresher feeling for the north and the west. it could brighten up some time with some sunshine, i think towards the end of the day for north west scotland, northern ireland. showers for eastern scotland down through northern england, cloudier here. but this is where we're seeing all of that strong june sunshine develop yet again. it's warm, it's humid. locally, we could see highs of 29 or 30 degrees celsius. sea breezes offering some coastal refreshment, but pollen levels today, again, very high for many, tied in with all of that sunshine and grass pollen season of course, already underway. s

watching the marching band below, capping the day balcony, the royal air force flying past.he princess released this photo and wrote an honest and hea heartfelt statement about her health, saying she is not out of the woods yet, her treatment is still ongoing. >> she's very much paving the way for her public events this sum summer. she's put it out there very openly that that's what she she hopes to do. however, it all has to be taken alongside the idea that she can only do what she feels well enough to do, and that's what she's also made very clear. >> we know there's been a lot of speculation about the princess' health. what more are you learning about future appearan >> reporter: it was a hugely significant moment for the period after a period of such uncertainty. the palace has made it clear this is not a return to normal duties for the princess. they have not announced any future engagements for her. as princess catherine said herself, she is not out of the woods yet. >> still, encouraging signs today. thank you. >>> now to that terrifying scene at an amusement park in

air force. while this was a day of to know how their king and princess were doing. kate appeared poised especially while wrangling her three children, and the king looked strong standing there, taking salutes, and returning them during the ceremony. ian lee, cbs news, london. >>> back here at home there are concerns about the weather because it's already hot across much of the country and about to get worse. the heat dome is shifting east and more than 135 million people from chicago to new york face a real sizzler. cbs' dave malkoff is tracking the temps for us tonight. dave, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, ed. one of the popular ways to cool off is come down here to the chattahoochee river where the concrete is 101 degrees, but the river itself is very cool 61. cool fans returning as the dj keeps the hot tracks spinning in downtown atlanta, and she's not the only one with a box fan today. the local salvation army gave piles of them away while kids in downtown atlanta jumped in the oly

canadian navy serving alongside the royal navy as well as the royal air force, as well.ed effort and canadians are very proud that canada took the lead at least on one of the five main beaches alongside two great powers at the time, great britain and the us. [30 powers at the time, great britain and the us. do you know if there will _ britain and the us. do you know if there will be _ britain and the us. do you know if there will be some _ britain and the us. do you know if there will be some veterans i if there will be some veterans from canada at these events today, as well, some survivors? absolutely, there is going to be a delegation, about 13 veterans they are bringing. a good friend of thejuno beach centre who landed on d—day, actually landed very close to our museum, he is backing and it with his family this week so that has been a series of precious moments. we actually had an event where he went out on an amphibious truck into the channel and came back to shore on his landing beach earlier this week so that was a very touching moment. it this week so that was a

as they left portsmouth, their modern—day counterparts flew overhead in a royal air force transport planeback to normandy before, but never to the british memorial at ver—sur—mer. it was very emotional, and i'm afraid that will probably be a bit emotional when you get there, to see the actual thing. we will rememberthem. as the ferry approached the french coastline, the engine slowed and the veterans paid tribute. so, a short, poignant, but highly—symbolic ceremony as a wreath was thrown over the side of the ferry. the idea, to pay tribute to those who died before even reaching the french shores, the beaches they had come here to liberate. and so to france — and two full days of ceremonies and commemorations for those who can tell the story of what happened here 80 years ago first—hand. their number may be dwindling, but their commitment today, as it was then, remains immense. john maguire, bbc news, normandy. before we go — you may remember this extraordinary sight in april, of horses galloping through central london without their riders. they were military working horses, and five were

. >> my great aunt was an officer in the women's royal air force.ent on d—day. >> what keir starmer couldn't do is he couldn't rule out the fact that his policies, as set out by the labour party , would cost the labour party, would cost families £2,000. >> national sausage roll day, right, and greggs , the bakery right, and greggs, the bakery they have. >> look at the size of my sausage roll. >> eamonn from six. >> eamonn from six. >> it's breakfast on gb news. >> it's breakfast on gb news. >> welcome back. time is 346. i'm martin daubney on gb news now. remember at 4:00 we'll bnng now. remember at 4:00 we'll bring you the royal british legion service live from normandy ahead of the 80th anniversary of d—day tomorrow. but before that, let's get more fallout from last night's first election tv debate and the shadow attorney general, emily thornberry, has accused the prime minister of lying when he claims that labour's plans would result in the average family paying result in the average family paying £2,000 more in tax. >> we've had a prime minister

as they left portsmouth, their modern—day counterparts flew overhead in a royal air force transport planect between the generations. john dennett has been back to normandy before, but never to the british memorial at ver—sur—mer. it was very emotional, and i'm afraid that will probably be a bit emotional when you get there, to see the actual thing. we will rememberthem. as the ferry approached the french coastline, the engine slowed and the veterans paid tribute. so, a short, poignant, but highly—symbolic ceremony as a wreath was thrown over the side of the ferry. the idea, to pay tribute to those who died before even reaching the french shores, the beaches they had come here to liberate. and so to france — and two full days of ceremonies and commemorations for those who can tell the story of what happened here 80 years ago first—hand. their number may be dwindling, but their commitment today, as it was then, remains immense. john maguire, bbc news, normandy. you may remember the extraordinary sight a few weeks ago of horses galloping through central london without their riders. they were

as they left portsmouth, their modern—day counterparts flew overhead in a royal air force transport plane wales — respect between the generations. john dennett has been back to normandy before, but never to the british memorial. it was very emotional, and i am afraid that will probably be a bit emotional when we get there, to see the actual thing. we will rememberthem. as the ferry approached the french coastline, the engine slowed and the veterans paid tribute. so, a short, poignant, but highly—symbolic ceremony as a wreath were thrown over the side of the ferry. the idea is to pay tribute to those who died before even reaching the french shores and beaches they had come here to liberate. and so to france, and two full days of ceremonies and commemorations for those who can tell the story of what happened here 80 years ago first—hand. their number may be dwindling, but their commitment today, as it was then, remains immense. john maguire, bbc news, normandy. the kilauea volcano on the pacific island of hawaii, which is one of the most active in the world, has erupted again. a year ago, t

air force transport plane and stood to attention, saluting on the deck of the aircraft carrier hms princenormandy before but never to the british memorial. it back to normandy before but never to the british memorial.— the british memorial. it was very emotional and _ the british memorial. it was very emotional and i _ the british memorial. it was very emotional and i am _ the british memorial. it was very emotional and i am afraid - the british memorial. it was very emotional and i am afraid that i the british memorial. it was very i emotional and i am afraid that will probably be a bit emotional when we get there, to see the actual thing. we will remember them. figs get there, to see the actual thing. we will remember them.- get there, to see the actual thing. we will remember them. as the ferry a- roached we will remember them. as the ferry approached the _ we will remember them. as the ferry approached the french _ we will remember them. as the ferry approached the french coastline, i we will remember them. as the ferry approached the french coastline, the | approached the french coast

used to be royal navy only moustaches in the in the royal air force.s of the of his majesty in front of the dais. >> and the order is very specific on on the cut and the size of it . yes and no colour. size of it. yes and no colour. >> yes, yes yes yes and of course it's magnificent. i mean, actually the beard goes with the bearskins and, you know, that comes from the battle of waterloo , 1815, because the duke waterloo, 1815, because the duke of wellington and the princess of wellington and the princess of wales is in his office in horseguards looking down, the duke of wellington said at the critical moment in the battle, stand up guards and they repelled napoleon's old guard. the old guard broke for the first time in history and the battle was won, and on the basis of that, the guards took on. they didn't wear bearskins before, but the bearskins , which before, but the bearskins, which were worn by the old guard, were adopted by the brigade of guards. and here we have the irish guards , known colloquially irish guards, known colloquially in the army

and he the entire royal air force bomber command 800 plus to fly from england over panama and on theentral german baltic coast and bomb the secret base there. they do so, causing great havoc, great casualties. and it causes the nazi rocket project to go underground down into central germany and southern germany in the hearts mountains and in the four alps. and why is this so important this eveni eisenhower, our when asked the war about the importance of the raid on panama, india said it delayed the rocket program six months in august of 1943. is the raid if that raid had occurred when it did, the germans would have had literally thousands of these v rockets going into the ports in southern england where the invasion fleet was gathered hampton, plymouth, etc. . andaw in the first slide going on the troop ships to get ready to go onto the landing boats would have been fishing a barrel and they would have been slaughtered and no invasion have taken place all due to this one woman sticking to her guns. we need some more people like that today. but she didn't do it by herself. there was a

and he the entire royal air force bomber command 800 plus to fly from england over panama and on the north central german baltic coast and bomb the secret base there. they do so, causing great havoc, great casualties. and it causes the nazi rocket project to go underground down into central germany and southern germany in the hearts mountains and in the four alps. and why is this so important this evening? because general eisenhower, our when asked the war about the importance of the raid on panama, india said it delayed the german rocket program six months in august of 1943. is the raid if that raid had occurred when it did, the germans would have had literally thousands of these v rockets going into the ports in southern england where the invasion fleet was gathered south hampton, plymouth, etc. . and those young men you saw in the first slide going on the troop ships to get ready to go onto the landing boats would have been fishing a barrel and they would have been slaughtered and no invasion have taken place all due to this one woman sticking to her guns. we need some more people

as they left portsmouth, their modern—day counterparts flew overhead in a royal air force transport planeional, and i'm afraid that will probably be a bit emotional when you get there, to see the actual thing. we will rememberthem. as the ferry approached the french coastline, the engine slowed and the veterans paid tribute. so, a short, poignant, but highly—symbolic ceremony as a wreath were thrown over the side of the ferry. the idea, to pay tribute to those who died before even reaching the french shores, the beaches they had come here to liberate. and so to france — and two full days of ceremonies and commemorations for those who can tell the story of what happened here 80 years ago first—hand. their number may be dwindling, but their commitment today, as it was then, remains immense. john maguire, bbc news, normandy. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. on tuesday, we had a cold front move southwards across the uk. now, after a cloudy and wet start to the day across northern areas, once that cold front had moved its way through, well, the skies brightened up and we had a mixtu

and he the entire royal air force bomber command 800 plus to fly from england over panama and on thentral german baltic coast and bomb the secret base there. they do so, causing great havoc, great casualties. and it causes the nazi rocket project to go underground down into central germany and southern germany in the hearts mountains and in the four alps. and why is this so important this evening? because general eisenhower, our when asked the war about the importance of the raid on panama, india said it delayed the german rocket program six months in august of 1943. is the raid if that raid had occurred when it did, the germans would have had literally thousands of these v going into the ports in southern england where the invasion fleet was gathered south hampton, plymouth, etc. . and those young men you saw in the first slide going on the troop ships to get ready to go onto the landing boats would have been fishing a barrel and they would have been slaughtered and no invasion have taken place all due to this one woman sticking to her guns. we need some more people like that today.

as they left portsmouth, their modern day counterparts flew overhead in a royal air force transport planeion, saluting on the deck of the aircraft carrier hms prince ofwales, respect between the generations. john dennis has been back to normandy before but never to the british memorial. it was very emotional and i am afraid that will probably be a bit emotional when we get there, to see the actual thing. we will rememberthem. as the ferry approached the french coastline, the engine slowed and the veterans paid tribute. so, a short, poignant, but highly symbolic ceremony as the reefs were thrown over the side of the ferry. the idea is to pay tribute to those who died before even reaching the french shores and beaches they had come here to liberate. and so to france and two full days of ceremonies and commemorations for those who can tell the story of what happened here eight years ago first—hand. the number may be dwindling, but their commitment today, as it was then, remains immense. john maguire, bbc news, normandy. the first live campaign takes place this evening in front of the studio

they watch a flyover from the royal air force. >>> still to come this afternoon on the katie phang show. the latest installment on project 2025 and conservative plans to remake society from top to bottom that can take away civil rights for millions of americans. i will speak to congresswoman presley when we come back. >>> how the supreme court decision to reverse the ban on bump stocks meaning that americans will be -- we will explain on the other side. sid. that helps treat and prevent, all in one. to those with migraine, i see you. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. it's time we all shine. talk to a healthcare provider about nurtec odt from pfizer. old spice gentleman's super hydration body wash. (whispered) vanilla and shea. 24/7 moisturization with vitamin b3. (knock on the door) are you using all the old spice? oops. ♪ (old spice mnemonic) ♪ o

plus a us air force and royal air force and jordanian it's helping. i think his bill i would love learn from that. and they have a lot more capabilities that has, that have grown over the last few years. so i'm reluctant to say that, yes, they will overwhelming but they will do they have the potential to do a lot of damage in terms of precision. and range they can hit infrastructure and i would imagine that hezbollah also is going to be looking at the power, the power grid electricity generation infrastructure just the way that russia has been doing against ukraine. this would cause a real problem for israel general. >> what about this threat to cyprus that, that to me just appeared kind of random? >> yeah cyprus has, of course it's important as you pointed out at the beginning cyprus as a member of the european union and so if hezbollah were to attack cyprus, this has much broader implications because of security obligations, other members of the eu would have to support cyprus now cyprus why would they be targeted? cyprus provides training areas, so

as they left portsmouth, their modern day counterparts flew overhead in a royal air force transport planeto normandy before but never to the british memorial. it was very emotional and i am afraid that will probably be a bit emotional when we get there, to see the actual thing. we will rememberthem. as the ferry approached the french coastline, the engine slowed and the veterans paid tribute. so, a short, poignant, but highly symbolic ceremony as the reefs were thrown over the side of the ferry. ceremony as the wreathes were thrown over the side of the ferry. the idea is to pay tribute to those who died before even reaching the french shores and beaches they had come here to liberate. and so to france and two full days of ceremonies and commemorations for those who can tell the story of what happened here 80 years ago first—hand. the number may be dwindling, but their commitment today, as it was then, remains immense. john maguire, bbc news, normandy. applause and return to that election debate. rajini vaidyanathan isn't offered to us this evening. it is going to start wrapping up soon, r

capping the day off on buckingham palace balcony, the royal air force flying past a family affair ande day after the princess released this photo and wrote an honest and heartfelt statement about her health, the good days and bad days, the ups and downs of chemotherapy, saying she is not out of the woods yet. her treatment is still ongoing. >> she's very much paving the way for her attending public events this summer. she's put it out there very openly that that's what she hopes to do. however, it all has to be taken alongside the idea that she can only do what she feels well enough to do, and that's what she's also made very clear. >> it was uplifting for the public to see the princess and the king on that balcony in a hugely significant moment for the family. after a period of such uncertainty. but kensington palace has been very clear that this is not a return to normal duties for the princess, and we don't know when we will see her again. they haven't announced any future engagements for her, and as princess catherine herself said, she is not out of the woods just yet. lama hassan

below and the roar from the royal air force flight path which you can probably hear.whit: lama, thank you so much. great to see king charles and princess kate looking well at the ceremonies. while king charles -- >> janai: yes. >> whit: we have to get that he's now king charles. his real birthday is november 14th. the monarch's birthday is celebrated at trooping the colour, which we mentioned there. so let's bring in victoria murphy. it is great to have you. we saw the princess joining the royal family publicly really the first time we've seen that since announcing her cancer diagnosis. what was the crowd's response? >> reporter: good morning. yes, there's been an incredible reaction from the crowd this morning. there's been big cheers. i had people shouting god save the king. huge cheers for kate as she came by in a carriage. we should point out there's a full and prominent antimonarchy protest behind me. however the vast majority of the people here are here in joyful celebration. i've been speaking to the crowds and some of the people told me they only decided last

the royal air force doing. it's fly over for the royal family out there on the balcony of buckingham palace this all parts of charlotte waive their to the crowds as well. i'm just struck by this image. you know, the family of five to the standing to the right of king charles catherine, the princess of wales with prince william. and their three children. and i'm just struck by the thought that this must have been and still is a very taxing time for this young family and so much uncertainty as their mother or goes through this cancer diagnosis. and kate to bring you in, i was struck by this britain message released on friday by catherine, the princess of wales, where she said that she does hope to join a few public engagements over the summer, but equally knowing that i am not out of the woods yet yes, amar, with that statement, was so moving wasn't it? >> so honest when she said i'm i'm doing well, but but he did i'm not out to the woods and i have good and bad days and i suffered from tired nurse sometimes i ha

royal air force.m palace and she has been covering this all morning long for us. take us through the day. what was it like when the public saw its first actual public appearance by the missing princess in months. >> reporter: it was an extraordinary moment. it was a moment that a lot of people did not think they would see today, especially the balcony shot, the most anticipated moment of this entire day. we saw the king, we saw the queen on the balcony alongside the princess of wales and their three children. all of this coming when we knew that she is still undergoing the preventative chemotherapy treatments. again, a lot of surprised by the entire nation and people who came out. i want to take you back to earlier this morning when we saw the glimpse of the princess of wales rolling down the streets inside that horse-drawn carriage with her three kids inside. remember, it was pouring down rain at one point. we had torrential downpours. the wind was whipping. did not stop that thousands of people who

to what the paratroopers in the royal air force are used to using.style, parachutes that were , the style, parachutes that were, the only way to jump out of aeroplanes back in 1944. we're used to far different shapes. so this is a pretty faithful replication of how those, paratroopers landed and marking this moment for the, what is a pretty profound anniversary. we've been hearing all week from people who were there on those beaches 80 years ago. and it is remarkable to hear those stories. there are fewer and fewer veterans left from that time, and to be able to hear from them has been a true privilege. >> absolutely. well, let's bring in our home and security editor , in our home and security editor, mark white, mark, tell us a little bit more about what we're watching here. >> well, what you're seeing is really a tribute to those paratroopers who were involved in dropping into areas behind the beachhead. effectively, what they were trying to do was to stop the reinforcement of those beaches by germany. now, some 18,000 allied paratroopers were drop

palace well up above the royal air force is red arrows perform a fly past with colors of the british flag trailing over the festivities well, that's good perspective. >> now from cnn royal historian kate williams, she is also there outside of buckingham palace in london kate described the same to us what a fantastic scene. >> it's such a wonderful occasion. it's raining here. you can't die i'm putting the spirits and the crowds they want a big cheer went up when first k to the children came out in the carriage and then the king and queen were out in the cat well, it was just a wonderful moment. this is this trooping the colour. it happens every year, but such a significant trooping the colour this year, it's only the second trooping the color for the king since he was crowned king, king charles the third and it is the first one in which we are seeing kate. we haven't seen her since christmas. that was a lie asked public engagement was christmas day. we haven't seen her do to her cancer treatment and here she is out looking marvelous. she really was looking radiant in white outfit wit

the really fantastic raf fly past the amazing fly past, done by the royal air force that will be such that'll be that'll be on the photo on the front page of every newspaper tomorrow. kate, looking up at the flight paths and probably let's face it little prince st. louis, just six making a few faces and putting i'm always looking forward to that. yeah to see what kind of facial expressions or shenanigans he may be up to just let me just follow up because you know, a lot of people are watching for kate middleton, excuse me catherine, the princess of wales just to see how she looks and appears right? because we don't know much about her cancer diagnosis. she stated in her statement last night that she's not out of the woods yet, you were there on the ground with the people. >> just tell us what the conversations are sounding like despite this being the official birthday for king charles, who has also been diagnosed with cancer king charles has also being diagnosed with cancer and we don't see him on horseback this year. he was in a carriage last year. he was on horseback. it is customar

my great aunt was an officer in the women's royal air force.that was part of the duties that they were required to do was to support the troops who already had landed on d—day. >> and did that inspire you and make you want to join the navy? because you were telling me a moment ago, people can't see there's a big green fence behind you. but actually, that's the sea right there. and just beyond thatis sea right there. and just beyond that is the isle of wight, where you grew up. and you really loved the sea. you wanted to join the navy, even though you've got nelson's legs. tell us about that. >> so i started sailing at eight, and once i got onto slightly larger boats, i realised that i could. i was prevalent to sea sickness . oh prevalent to sea sickness. oh no, but not like nelson. you just have to overcome it. and it's a it's a good barrier to try and beat yourself with, what doesn't hurt you makes you stronger. >> well, goodness me, that's a good message for today. indeed. able rate meghan hillen. welcome thank you for joining able rate megha

the royal air force soared toward enemy lines.nd a naval fleet, of a scale unrivalled, traversed a channel chocked with mines. and soldiers, most barely in their 20s, armed with fortitude so few acquire, faced with a fate we just can't fathom, each charged head first into that fire. for a second, contemplate that courage, that sacrifice, so void of self to give your life to foster freedom for the benefit of someone else. when the longest day was finally finished, and they'd seized a foothold on that ground, because of all who bravely bore that burden, the atlantic wall came crashing down. that's why we dwell on d—day decades later, why we mark such days from history, why we honour those who were dealt that duty and protect their lasting legacy. why we gather together to give recognition, it's a promise, a vow that we'll not cease to show gratitude for the lives and the future they fought for in a safety and freedom that they'll never know. it's why we teach each fresh new generation to stay connected in one common way. and as long

there will be of course a traditional fly—past at trooping the colour led by the royal air force rede balcony at buckingham palace, where they look up buckingham palace, where they look up to see the fly—past. normally, the red arrows have the red, white and blue trails as they go over buckingham palace. all part of this annual event to mark king's birthday. our royal correspondent sarah campbell is there. and spoke to air vice—marshal mark flewin from the raf about today's events. hugely poignant to be involved, remembering the sacrifice of our forebears. a number of events we were involved in, both in portsmouth and france, to remember the huge sacrifice, in what was an audacious operation to unlock a five—year grip on western europe. but of course, it's exciting to be here today. a very special day. his majesty the king's birthday, our commander—in—chief, where we will deliver a 34—aircraft fly—past over buckingham palace behind us, at 13:00 this afternoon. so maybe not all of them, but take us through some of the 34. yes, absolutely. so we've got helicopters from joint aviation c

the royal air force is smaller than the london metropolitan police force. >> for example, when i lefttagg retired. >> thank you very much for your time . really do appreciate it. time. really do appreciate it. unfortunately, we've run out of time, but we did enjoy talking to you. as you can see here, very bustling community, 400 people coming down here, young and old and really finding out more about how they can support military personnel, past and present. >> brilliant . thank you very >> brilliant. thank you very much, ray. that's ray addison on armed forces day there, which is some lovely, heartwarming stories , especially coming so stories, especially coming so soon after the 80th anniversary of d—day. now i'm dawn neesom. this is gb news saturday and there's lots more coming up on today's show. but first, it's time for the news headlines with sophia. >> dawn. thank you. it's 232. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom between 30 and 40 volunteers have now been deployed in the mountainous parts of tenerife to look for british tourist jay slater. the 19 year old has been missing si

the royal air force flypast. we sat together at moment. everyone is here to watch the raf. it is attained honoured ritual, but it never loses its magic. ritual, but it never loses its matic. : . , magic. and when the royal family look out over— magic. and when the royal family look out over the _ magic. and when the royal family look out over the balcony, - magic. and when the royal family look out over the balcony, they i magic. and when the royal family i look out over the balcony, they will see those flags that you can see there. this is the protest, the republican protests that have been here all morning. it is part of the whole event, i think now stop the whole event, i think now stop tue: constitutional monarchy protects the rights for everybody to have their say. they are very small in the scheme of things, probably a couple of dozens, but nobody is trying to stop them. there is quite good—natured counter chanting going good—natu red counter chanting going over there good—natured counter chanting going ove

canadian air force on tsf-18 aircraft.ke sure. that he naturally respects veterans, but the interview was so important that he could not stay at the event, as a result, an attempt to raise tory’s ratings came out, now he is also considered a hypocrite. the rishi was asked how he could understand the problems of the common people if he was richer than the king himself? the prime minister responded that these are the problems of ordinary englishmen. this prime minister is the youngest person to hold this position in the last 200 years, not to mention the fact that he is also the richest prime minister in history, when you are richer than the king himself, what do you do, maybe even do every day in order to keep abreast of the problems ordinary people face. yes, i want to say that i come from an immigrant family that came here with not much capital, so i was raised accordingly, i was taught to work hard. what did you miss as a child? a lot of things, my parents were focused exclusively on our education, they spent all their m

as they left portsmouth, their modern day counterparts flew overhead in a royal air force transport planend stood to attention, saluting on the deck of the aircraft carrier hms prince of wales, respect between the generations. john dennis has been back to normandy before but never to the british memorial. it was very emotional and i am afraid that will probably be a bit emotional when we get there, to see the actual thing. we will rememberthem. as the ferry approached the french coastline, the engine slowed and the veterans paid tribute. so, a short, poignant, but highly symbolic ceremony as the wreath was thrown over the side of the ferry. the idea is to pay tribute to those who died before even reaching the french shores and beaches they had come here to liberate. and so to france and two full days of ceremonies and commemorations for those who can tell the story of what happened here eight years ago first—hand. the number may be dwindling, but their commitment today, as it was then, remains immense. john maguire, bbc news, normandy. that is it from me. now on bbc news it is newscast re

she's a royal auxiliary air force. soldier. come join us now. kate, thanks for joining us today.own here with my squadron to be the face of the raf, but also to be the face of the royal auxiliary air force, which is, to us is a very important part of the whole force representation of the armed forces. and we're here to provide our support to cheer on the participants as they've come along. the bridges, my colleagues, are all scattered along the river, which is lovely. and, you know, to talk to passing members of the public to passing members of the public to entertain, you know, have conversations with them, speak to the children and engage them in, you know, what is the what is the armed forces about? and actually, they're like a lot of freebies as well, of course, is the hope that obviously, because we do have some current and former military personnel taking part in this 13 bridges challenge, but is the hope that maybe you could interest some people in, adding the military , people in, adding the military, maybe for a military career or auxiliary services? undoubtedly. i mean,

— birthday, our commander—in—chief, the royal air— birthday, our commander—in—chief, the royal air forcebritain memorial flight, of course grounded since the tragic death of squadron leader mark long in a crash last month, but investigation is continuing but he will be very much in the thoughts of those flying over buckingham palace today. those flying over buckingham palace toda . ., ., ., . , today. following the tragic events last month they _ today. following the tragic events last month they won't _ today. following the tragic events last month they won't be - today. following the tragic events last month they won't be taking i today. following the tragic events i last month they won't be taking part today— last month they won't be taking part today but _ last month they won't be taking part today but our thoughts of course are with mark's — today but our thoughts of course are with mark's family and loved ones at this time _ with mark's family and loved ones at this time. we have memorial —— retained — this time. we have memorial —— retained the memorial callsign, that element _ re

as they left portsmouth, their modern day counterparts flew overhead in a royal air force transport planer hms prince of wales — respect between the generations. john dennis has been back to normandy before, but never to the british memorial. it was very emotional, and i am afraid that will probably be a bit emotional when we get there, to see the actual thing. we will rememberthem. as the ferry approached the french coastline, the engine slowed and the veterans paid tribute. so, a short, poignant, but highly—symbolic ceremony as a wreath were thrown over the side of the ferry. the idea is to pay tribute to those who died before even reaching the french shores and beaches they had come here to liberate. and so, to france — and two full days of ceremonies and commemorations for those who can tell the story of what happened here eight years ago first—hand. the number may be dwindling, but their commitment today, as it was then, remains immense. john maguire, bbc news, normandy. let's return to the uk election now, and reggie need budget often is with us, you've made your way this is where a

royal hunt. air raid warning messages are coming from different regions of ukraine. according to media reports, explosions can also be heard in kiev. the russian military is striking at the military infrastructure of the ukrainian armed forces. the ministry of defense announced the destruction of the militants' logistics warehouse. it was located in the nova poshta building in kharkov. well, the russian military also attacked new york with a heavy high-explosive bomb fap-300. this is a village in the dpr, which still remains under the control of the kiev regime. the explosion of a shell weighing more than 3 tons destroys even the most fortified militant positions. anton podkovenko will tell you what targets our military is hitting and why western curators of ukraine make disappointing forecasts. just like that, fap-300 falls on new york. it sounds intriguing, although speech, of course. a village in the part of the dpr still controlled by kiev. there was no trace left of the command post of the battalion of the 41st separate mechanized brigade of the ukrainian armed

royal hunt. air raid warning messages are coming from the wounded from different regions of ukraine. according to media reports, explosions can also be heard in kiev. the russian military is striking at the military infrastructure of the ukrainian armed forces. the ministry of defense announced the destruction of the militants' logistics warehouse. it was located in the nova poshta building in kharkov. the russian military also attacked new york with a heavy high-explosive bomb fab-300. this a village in the dpr, which still remains under the control of the kiev regime. the explosion of a shell weighing more than 3 tons destroys even the most fortified militant positions. anton potkovenko will tell you what targets our military is hitting and why western curators of ukraine make disappointing forecasts. just like that, fap-300 falls on new york. it sounds intriguing, although , of course, we are talking about a village, but not yet. control of the kyiv part of the dpr. there is no trace left of t