which one of you is which? ithink... you're not sure? no, i'm not, just a minute! we were in every daily paper and i do remember one- of the managers from vickers at the time said, "crikey, - "you wouldn't think that they'd launched a ship yesterday". i less about the ship, more about you? more about the twins i and his birthday, yeah. memories of the day have sadly outlasted hms sheffield, which was sunk during the falklands conflict. as for the twins, they'll never forget the duke and the fun few moments they shared. he was a very handsome man, wasn't he? oh, yes. he was dashing, wasn't he? especially when he had his uniform. i mean, who doesn't like a man in a uniform? they laugh judith moritz reporting there. and andrew marr will be here on bbc one

at 9am tomorrow morning — with guests including sirjohn major and drjohn sentamu. but that's all from us, have a very good evening. let's get more now on the tribute paid by prince charles to his father, the duke of edinburgh. this evening, the prince made a statement from his home in highgrove in gloucestershire, in which he praised the duke for his "most remarkable service" to the queen and the country. our correspondentjon kay reports. at highgrove estate in gloucestershire, this is the place that prince charles calls his sanctuary. this is where he comes for privacy and for peace. we know that he travelled from here to windsor yesterday, where the queen is currently, just after his father had passed away.

but he's back here now at home, in highgrove, and it was here that he chose to make this statement. and it is partly the statement of the heir to the throne, making a formal expression of gratitude to people across the country and around the commonwealth, but as you'll hear now, it's also a very personal statement as well. it was delivered from the heart, off—the—cuff, no notes, just in one take to camera. and it was a tribute to the man he described as "my dear papa". good afternoon. i particularly wanted to say that my father, i suppose for the last 70 years, has given the most remarkable, devoted service to the queen, to my family and to the country, and also to the whole of the commonwealth. and as you can imagine, my family

and i miss my father enormously. he was a much—loved and appreciated figure. and apart from anything else, we're so deeply touched by the number of other people here and elsewhere around the world, and in the commonwealth, who also i think share our loss and our sorrow. and my dear papa was a very special person, who i think, above all else, would have been amazed by the reaction and the touching things that have been said about him. and from that point of view, we are, my family, deeply grateful for all that. it will sustain us in this particular loss and at this particularly sad time. thank you.

prince charles, the prince of wales, a short time ago here at his home, highgrove in gloucestershire, paying tribute to his late father, prince philip, and also expressing gratitude to the people of the country and the commonwealth for the outpouring of emotion, the tributes that have been paid in the last 2a hours or so. you know, much has been said over many years about just how very different these two men were, father and son, very different characters. we know that in the past, there had been differences and sometimes some contradictions between them. and yet what strikes you when you're here is the similarities between them as well, the fact that they shared so many interests and passions. this is where prince charles comes to enjoy farming and wildlife and conservation, even polo, which he used to play down the road — all passions which prince philip also enjoyed — so you get a sense

of that connectivity between the generations, just as we've heard a son talking very much in a personal capacity about the loss of his father. and that overriding sense in that statement from the prince of wales of gratitude, gratitude to the public, and also what he described as what his father would have had the amazement, about the way people were now paying tribute to him and speaking so fondly. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with us, political commentatorjo phillips and political editor of the people and the sunday mirror, nigel nelson. welcome to you both. good to have you here tonight. tomorrow's front pages, then.

let's begins with the sunday telegraph — it leads with the tribute paid by prince charles to the duke of edinburgh, calling him "a very special person". that tribute by the prince of wales is also on the front page of the sunday express. the newspaper adds that the prince said he misses his father "enormously". the sunday times also leads with prince charles�* emotional farewell to his father. but it also carries details of the duke's funeral, which is to take place next saturday in windsor. the sunday mirror reports that prince harry is due back in the uk, and that he willjoin his brother william for their grandfather's funeral procession. and the mail on sunday reports that the duke will be carried to st george's chapel at windsor castle in a land rover which he had helped to design. nigel can tell us a lot more about that in a moment, i am sure. let's begin, no, then come up with the sunday express and, charles, my dear poppa, my family and i miss my

father enormously, a quote there, jo, from when prince charles get out and spoke to the media today. in front of highgrove, his home in gloucestershire, and immense warmth in the attribute.— in the attribute. yes, i think that came across _ in the attribute. yes, i think that came across very _ in the attribute. yes, i think that came across very well. _ in the attribute. yes, i think that came across very well. many - in the attribute. yes, i think that . came across very well. many people have seen that throughout the afternoon, in the report we just had, and with chris charles being very human, very normal, as you say, martin, very warm, and speaking it seemed very genuinely about his father —— prince charles. as has been said before, there were times in their lives when perhaps they did not have such an easy relationship, but i think as they both got older, they mellowed and they shared so many things. they shared this huge commitments and concerned about the environment and environment matters, and i think the fact that charles went to see his father in hospital

before he came home to windsor, it is very significant as well, because that was not... it was not for the cameras, it was something very personal, sol cameras, it was something very personal, so i think it is a very heartfelt message from charles. and that very personal thing, my dear p0p up, that very personal thing, my dear pop up, that was his personal name for his dad. is pop up, that was his personal name for his dad-— for his dad. is easy to forget this is a family. _ for his dad. is easy to forget this is a family. a _ for his dad. is easy to forget this is a family, a real _ for his dad. is easy to forget this is a family, a real family - for his dad. is easy to forget this is a family, a real family attack, | is a family, a real family attack, but all of yesterday, after we heard the news, ijust kept thinking about the news, ijust kept thinking about the queen, that this was a woman who'd lost her husband of 73 years —— a royalfamily at who'd lost her husband of 73 years —— a royal family at fat. children and grandchildren had lost somebody dear to them, and and grandchildren had lost somebody dearto them, and it and grandchildren had lost somebody dear to them, and it is very easy to forget that because they are public figures. i forget that because they are public fi . ures. ~ forget that because they are public fiaures. ~ . , . , , figures. i think that is absolutely riaht, and figures. i think that is absolutely right. and i _ figures. i think that is absolutely right, and i think _ figures. i think that is absolutely right, and i think i _ figures. i think that is absolutely right, and i think i was _ figures. i think that is absolutely right, and i think i was one - figures. i think that is absolutely right, and i think i was one of. figures. i think that is absolutely | right, and i think i was one of the people _ right, and i think i was one of the people when i was forgetting that, because _ people when i was forgetting that, because when i first heard prince charles _ because when i first heard prince charles would be addressing the nation _ charles would be addressing the nation at — charles would be addressing the nation at 6pm, i rather assumed we

would _ nation at 6pm, i rather assumed we would see _ nation at 6pm, i rather assumed we would see him behind the desk, in a kind of— would see him behind the desk, in a kind of boris— would see him behind the desk, in a kind of borisjohnson pose, when the prime _ kind of borisjohnson pose, when the prime ministers delivering bad news, and this_ prime ministers delivering bad news, and this was— prime ministers delivering bad news, and this was much more appropriate, the idea _ and this was much more appropriate, the idea of— and this was much more appropriate, the idea ofjust walking out the front— the idea ofjust walking out the front door, talking about his dear papa _ front door, talking about his dear papa and — front door, talking about his dear papa and thinking the nation for all the wishes, the flowers, so it seemed — the wishes, the flowers, so it seemed to meet there was a really human_ seemed to meet there was a really human response and it did bring home to you _ human response and it did bring home to you that— human response and it did bring home to you that this is a family, a family— to you that this is a family, a family who are grieving, and i think that we _ family who are grieving, and i think that we do— family who are grieving, and i think that we do not forget that. and what will he _ that we do not forget that. and what will he the _ that we do not forget that. and what will be the priority now, especially for prince — will be the priority now, especially for prince charles, is to support his mother— for prince charles, is to support his mother in the days leading up to the funeral— his mother in the days leading up to the funeral on saturday. let�*s his mother in the days leading up to the funeral on saturday.— the funeral on saturday. let's look at the sunday _ the funeral on saturday. let's look at the sunday telegraph, - the funeral on saturday. let's look at the sunday telegraph, nigel. i the funeral on saturday. let's lookl at the sunday telegraph, nigel. we have that same quote — my dear papa was a wonderful person, i miss him enormously — and a photograph, laughing over a shared joke, perhaps, on the front page there.

and below that, flowers outside windsor castle. as you said, requests for people not to bring floral tributes, the request for donations to be made instead, the people cannot help it but be drawn to these real buildings, nigel, can they? to these real buildings, nigel, can the ? ., ., ,. to these real buildings, nigel, can the? ., ., they? you cannot blame them. people would like to — they? you cannot blame them. people would like to pay _ they? you cannot blame them. people would like to pay their _ they? you cannot blame them. people would like to pay their respects, - would like to pay their respects, and one — would like to pay their respects, and one would hope they would do it in a covid _ and one would hope they would do it in a covid secure as way as possible _ in a covid secure as way as possible. the last thing philip wanted — possible. the last thing philip wanted was a state funeral or lying in state _ wanted was a state funeral or lying in state or— wanted was a state funeral or lying in state or something like that, in a certain— in state or something like that, in a certain sense it is the pandemic which _ a certain sense it is the pandemic which means he's going to get his wish, _ which means he's going to get his wish, that— which means he's going to get his wish, that they will only be 30 family— wish, that they will only be 30 family merse at the funeral, no heads — family merse at the funeral, no heads of— family merse at the funeral, no heads of state, not even the prime minister— heads of state, not even the prime minister going, to make way for the family _ minister going, to make way for the family. that is how he would have wanted _ family. that is how he would have wanted it. — family. that is how he would have wanted it, but, yes, people are going _ wanted it, but, yes, people are going to — wanted it, but, yes, people are going to come up, they are to show their appreciation for his life.

bear— their appreciation for his life. bear in — their appreciation for his life. bear in mind, you have to be in your a-e bear in mind, you have to be in your age is— bear in mind, you have to be in your age is now— bear in mind, you have to be in your age is now not— bear in mind, you have to be in your age is now not to have remembered, to ever— age is now not to have remembered, to ever merit — age is now not to have remembered, to ever merit a time when prince philip _ to ever merit a time when prince philip was — to ever merit a time when prince philip was not present in your life, you understand the way people are hehavind — you understand the way people are behaving. the important thing obviously is it does not get out of hand, _ obviously is it does not get out of hand, because the last thing he would _ hand, because the last thing he would want or anybody else does is the virus _ would want or anybody else does is the virus to— would want or anybody else does is the virus to spread because of that. let's _ the virus to spread because of that. let's look— the virus to spread because of that. let's look at — the virus to spread because of that. let's look at the sunday mirror, jo, united in grief, william and harry in funeral walk. the palace did confirm quite quickly that harry will come over to the uk from the united states, which of course was going to be of interest to people, because of the fracture that there has been between the sussexes and the royal family. has been between the sussexes and the royalfamily.— the royalfamily. yes, and i think it is probably _ the royalfamily. yes, and i think it is probably another _ the royalfamily. yes, and i think it is probably another blessing i the royalfamily. yes, and i think. it is probably another blessing that the funeral of the duke of edinburgh

will be not in a great sort of public display, as it would be as a state funeral, because there will be a lot of eyes and so—called experts looking at the body language between the two brothers william and harry, and according to the mirror, they will walk children to —— shoulder to shoulder behind their grandfather's coffin next saturday afternoon, and we can from her him walking with them behind their mother's coffin at princess diana's funeral. harry is due back from the united states within the next 2a hours. i think he is waiting for the result of a covid test, and i understand he left to go to corentin tolisso meghan will not be coming because she is pregnant and has been advised against it —— he will go into quarantine for five days. funeral sentiments like this are the opportunity forfamilies

funeral sentiments like this are the opportunity for families to heal rifts, to share memories and perhaps put the bad feelings behind them and to move on, and the way the person that they are paying tribute to would have liked.— that they are paying tribute to would have liked. , . ., would have liked. yes, and i imagine there will be — would have liked. yes, and i imagine there will be a _ would have liked. yes, and i imagine there will be a lot _ would have liked. yes, and i imagine there will be a lot of _ would have liked. yes, and i imagine there will be a lot of that _ there will be a lot of that reflection of what the legacy of the duke of edinburgh will be in the next few days, and particularly in the future. it is going to be young people who are going to benefit from that legacy, with the continuation of the duke of edinburgh awards, which is usually —— usually popular in schools around the world. -- usually popular in schools around the world. ., , -- usually popular in schools around the world. . , ., the world. that is right, and the next few days. _ the world. that is right, and the next few days, we _ the world. that is right, and the next few days, we will - the world. that is right, and the next few days, we will be - the world. that is right, and the | next few days, we will be looking the world. that is right, and the - next few days, we will be looking at the future _ next few days, we will be looking at the future and how things move on for to— the future and how things move on for to bear— the future and how things move on for to bear in mind that charles now is the _ for to bear in mind that charles now is the duke — for to bear in mind that charles now is the duke of edinburgh, he inherits _ is the duke of edinburgh, he inherits the title, and so he will inherit— inherits the title, and so he will inherit enough a lot of functions his father— inherit enough a lot of functions his father previously did, not least of course — his father previously did, not least of course actually supporting the

queen— of course actually supporting the queen and becoming the sovereign positive _ queen and becoming the sovereign positive right hand, which was the role that— positive right hand, which was the role that prince philip play —— the sovereign's — role that prince philip play —— the sovereign's right hand. prince charles— sovereign's right hand. prince charles will be following in his father's — charles will be following in his father's footsteps, i would not expect — father's footsteps, i would not expect him to trade exactly the same path. _ expect him to trade exactly the same path. so _ expect him to trade exactly the same path. so i _ expect him to trade exactly the same path, so i think we will see charles pushing _ path, so i think we will see charles pushing his — path, so i think we will see charles pushing his own charities, his own agenda _ pushing his own charities, his own agenda and — pushing his own charities, his own agenda and probably not make some of the comments on oversea trips that his father— the comments on oversea trips that his father was famous for.— his father was famous for. know, erha -s his father was famous for. know, perhaps not _ his father was famous for. know, perhaps not full _ his father was famous for. know, perhaps not full time _ his father was famous for. know, perhaps not full time i _ his father was famous for. know, perhaps not full time i also - his father was famous for. know, perhaps not full time i also read | perhaps not full time i also read that that succession will extend to the pacific islands where rinse philip was venerated as a deity —— prince philip. they will now venerate prince charles as his heir. the mail on sunday, jo, has a photograph of sophie wessex, married to prince edward. how teary i'd print sophie is helping the queen coping with her grief, she was

saying the queen was coping marvelously, and insight into how this family supporting each other. we do not hear as much about the wessex as much as other members of the royal family. wessex as much as other members of the royalfamily. brute wessex as much as other members of the royal family-— the royalfamily. we can understand that sohie the royalfamily. we can understand that sophie in _ the royalfamily. we can understand that sophie in the _ the royalfamily. we can understand that sophie in the queen _ the royalfamily. we can understand that sophie in the queen are - the royalfamily. we can understand that sophie in the queen are very i that sophie in the queen are very close. i think the countess of wessex is reverted by the queen really is a centric —— second daughter, and she is part of a very small, a quartet of women, they are trusted, and sophie is part of that full sub that is again, is another insight, and it is also this part of the sort of minor royals that we do not see a lot of, but every now and again, you see the countess of wessex doing something in a kitchen or something. i think

she was doing a food bank or something recently, so there are all the sort of background stories, if you like, and again the sort of background of shared memories of family occasions, and i think that is quite important. i think, going back to what you were saying before about this feeling that it is a family, as well as the first family and very public family, in a sense i think that is reflected by the way the papers have been today and the ones looking at for tomorrow, are almost united in their deference, they respect, the dignity of the coverage, that it is much more the coverage, that it is much more the coverage of, yes, it is the royal family but it is a realfamily coverage of, yes, it is the royal family but it is a real family too. yes, and we are today also princess anne and prince edward talking about their father as many children would speak about their daddy would just died,

—— we heard today princess anne. i felt warmly towards what princess and was saying. felt warmly towards what princess and was saying-— felt warmly towards what princess and was saying. yes, and obviously alon: with and was saying. yes, and obviously along with prince _ and was saying. yes, and obviously along with prince charles, - and was saying. yes, and obviously along with prince charles, who - and was saying. yes, and obviously along with prince charles, who has| along with prince charles, who has already— along with prince charles, who has already taken on many of the duties after the _ already taken on many of the duties after the duke of an borough retired from public life in 1996, and, yes, this whole — from public life in 1996, and, yes, this whole family thing is terribly important. in a certain... that is why— important. in a certain... that is why the — important. in a certain... that is why the funeral itself, rather than being _ why the funeral itself, rather than being some great public spectacle, which _ being some great public spectacle, which it— being some great public spectacle, which it would have been if it not been _ which it would have been if it not been for— which it would have been if it not been for covid, there is something somehow— been for covid, there is something somehow comforting that only 30 members — somehow comforting that only 30 members of the royal family can be there. _ members of the royal family can be there. but— members of the royal family can be there, but that means that it will be an— there, but that means that it will be an event for the family, which really— be an event for the family, which really is — be an event for the family, which really is what funerals ought to be. televised. — really is what funerals ought to be. televised, admittedly, but a much smaller event as you safely to nigel, on the sunday people, tell us about this land rover. duke designs

owned motorised funeral cortege. i knew he had been heavily involved in designing his own service, but this i did not know. you designing his own service, but this i did not know.— designing his own service, but this i did not know. you can imagine the duke of an — i did not know. you can imagine the duke of an borough _ i did not know. you can imagine the duke of an borough chuckling - i did not know. you can imagine the duke of an borough chuckling to - duke of an borough chuckling to himself— duke of an borough chuckling to himself as he did. —— duke of edinburgh _ himself as he did. —— duke of edinburgh. it is a purpose built land _ edinburgh. it is a purpose built land rover which he helped design which _ land rover which he helped design which will— land rover which he helped design which will help taken to his final resting — which will help taken to his final resting place, and as i say, i rather— resting place, and as i say, i rather hope he had a lot of fun actually — rather hope he had a lot of fun actually doing it stop we can just imagine — actually doing it stop we can just imagine him laying down, measuring up, imagine him laying down, measuring up. making _ imagine him laying down, measuring up, making sure everything was ok, but he _ up, making sure everything was ok, but he wanted to get everything right. _ but he wanted to get everything right. he — but he wanted to get everything right, he wanted private, he wanted it fast. _ right, he wanted private, he wanted it fast. but— right, he wanted private, he wanted it fast, but he still wanted the whole — it fast, but he still wanted the whole thing to go off as well as these _ whole thing to go off as well as these things possibly can. it might catch on, these things possibly can. it might catch on. jo. _ these things possibly can. it might catch on, jo, this _ these things possibly can. it might catch on, jo, this idea _ these things possibly can. it might catch on, jo, this idea of _ these things possibly can. it might catch on, jo, this idea of a - these things possibly can. it might catch on, jo, this idea of a land i catch on, jo, this idea of a land rover! i catch on, jo, this idea of a land rover! ~ . catch on, jo, this idea of a land rover! ~ , . . ., , rover! i think it is a marvellous idea full time _ rover! i think it is a marvellous idea full time i _ rover! i think it is a marvellous idea full time i imagine - rover! i think it is a marvellous i idea full time i imagine somebody will be whipping out models as a souvenir additions from whoever makes toy cars these days very soon after the funeral, but he was a

fascinated person by engineering, he was also, as we are talking about the baptist tonight, he was the first president of the baftas, and he was there much into engineering and designing things. he was a lover of poetry and art, as well as a sport, well chronicled, sol of poetry and art, as well as a sport, well chronicled, so i think it is rather nice he has cut his own design land rover, as nigel says, to take him on his finaljourney. yes. take him on his final “ourney. yes, and i'm take him on his final “ourney. yes, and m h take him on his final “ourney. yes, and i'm sure it h take him on his final “ourney. yes, and i'm sure it will_ take him on his finaljourney. yes, and i'm sure it will be _ take him on his finaljourney. yes, and i'm sure it will be repurposed, it won't go to waste, and with all these states -- all —— all these estates they have got it would not go to waste afterwards. let's finished, we know that today at aintree, there was a moments silence. this is

where the grand national was run. three women running, and the honour went to... why the long face? i went to... why the long face? i think they are referring to the horse, the horse that must have been exhausted by there. rachael blackmore rewrote the history books, the... it is apparently 44 years after the first women wrote in the event and, in a way, it is really that there were not crowds there, because you can imagine there would have been a fantastic roar of the crowds, and i rather like what she said when she finished. she said, "i don't feel male or female right now, i don't even feel human, this is just unbelievable." she was on and 11-1 just unbelievable." she was on and 11—1 odds for the horse to win, sol

ii—i odds for the horse to win, sol think the bookies would not be celibate he much as she would —— seller rating is much as she wasn't. apparently the bookies took a battering! i apparently the bookies took a batterin: ! . apparently the bookies took a batterinu! . ., . . apparently the bookies took a batterinr! . ., . . , battering! i had no idea that she had made it- — battering! i had no idea that she had made it. she _ battering! i had no idea that she had made it. she had _ battering! i had no idea that she had made it. she had pretty - battering! i had no idea that she l had made it. she had pretty good form _ had made it. she had pretty good form because she slept in cheltenham -- slept— form because she slept in cheltenham -- slept in— form because she slept in cheltenham —— slept injust a number sleep is to horse — —— slept injust a number sleep is to horse racing is i think the only sport— to horse racing is i think the only sport where women and men can keep —— compete on an equal level, and to see a _ —— compete on an equal level, and to see a woman — —— compete on an equal level, and to see a woman win it in a year like this i_ see a woman win it in a year like this i that — see a woman win it in a year like this i that was great. i see a woman win it in a year like this i that was great.— this i that was great. i cannot think of another _ this i that was great. i cannot think of another sport - this i that was great. i cannot think of another sport in - this i that was great. i cannot | think of another sport in which women and men are able to compete in the same way. there are far fewer women who want to be jockeys apparently, but this may change that apparently, but this may change that a bit. . . apparently, but this may change that a bit. , . . , , ., a bit. yes, and there has been a few in the last few _ a bit. yes, and there has been a few in the last few years, _ a bit. yes, and there has been a few in the last few years, but _ a bit. yes, and there has been a few in the last few years, but this - a bit. yes, and there has been a few in the last few years, but this is - a bit. yes, and there has been a few in the last few years, but this is a i in the last few years, but this is a fantastic achievement, and as you both said, it is a fairly equal

playing field because it is all about weight. male jockeys are extremely light and have to watch their weight for every ounce... in actualfact, you would their weight for every ounce... in actual fact, you would think there would be more womenjockeys. yes. would be more women “ockeys. yes, ou would be more women “ockeys. yes, you would... — would be more women “ockeys. yes, you would... you _ would be more women jockeys. yes, you would... you should _ would be more women jockeys. yes, you would. .. you should pick- would be more women jockeys. yes, you would... you should pick it - would be more women jockeys. yes, you would... you should pick it up, | you would... you should pick it up, martin! jo. jo, i jo, lam jo, i am five it is a nice idea. —— five having said that, the grand national is a heckuva course. you can see it — national is a heckuva course. you can see it is. _ national is a heckuva course. you can see it is, but _ national is a heckuva course. you can see it is, but for— national is a heckuva course. you can see it is, but for the horses and _ can see it is, but for the horses and the — can see it is, but for the horses and the riders. fortunately, there were _ and the riders. fortunately, there were no— and the riders. fortunately, there were no terrible accidents today, but i _ were no terrible accidents today, but i do — were no terrible accidents today, but i do wonder in a hundred years time. _ but i do wonder in a hundred years time. if— but i do wonder in a hundred years time. if the — but i do wonder in a hundred years time, if the grand national will still be — time, if the grand national will still be running. it is the lung kind — still be running. it is the lung kind of— still be running. it is the lung kind of sporting event a year i actually— kind of sporting event a year i actually watch! gf kind of sporting event a year i actually watch!— kind of sporting event a year i actually watch! of course there is

the office sweepstakes, - actually watch! of course there is the office sweepstakes, when - actually watch! of course there is - the office sweepstakes, when people are in the office, when people took are in the office, when people took a pound in. that must�*ve been hard to this year! i a pound in. that must've been hard to this year!— to this year! i imagine it has been. it is very strange, _ to this year! i imagine it has been. it is very strange, this _ to this year! i imagine it has been. it is very strange, this year, - to this year! i imagine it has been. it is very strange, this year, the i it is very strange, this year, the lawyer that has gone, all these events like the boat race last weekend, the grand national, you heard of think, it is this weekend? because you are not even aware of it in the same way as you are when there are crowds there and that feeling, as you say, of the office sweepstakes that everybody... i have never won on an office sweepstakes, but i might have been lucky on this one because it was so good odds. that sense of, if you have ever stood next to, quite close up to the races, and the sound of the horses hooves as they are absolutely thundering past, and you think, i do not know if i would want to be on the back of that, going that fast! that is it for this papers addition,

butjo and nigel will be back again at 11:30pm for another look at the front pages. coming up next, it is the weather. hello there. high pressure looks likely to dominate our week of weather ahead, but the position of the high, well, that will have an impact on the direction of the wind and the type of weather we get. a northerly flow brought clear skies and a frosty start to saturday morning, but there was a lot of sunshine around, but that northerly flow continues to drive the arctic air right across the country. it's pushing the weather front that we had on the saturday in the southeast over to the near continent and so that means colder for all but it also means more in the way of sunshine across southeast and southern england in comparison to saturday. so, yes, a cold, possibly frosty start for some, a few scattered showers and with those temperatures struggling and any elevation, some of those showers could still be

of hail and a little bit of wet snow. temperatures between 5 and 10 degrees at the very best. we've got high pressure trying to build in from the west but it is allowing this weather front to bring a little more in the way of cloud into the far north and west, so that means not quite as cold a start into northern ireland and western fringes. the coldest and the frostiest weather first thing on monday morning looks likely to be across the far northeast of scotland. but it looks as though scotland and eastern england will see the best of the sunshine on monday, clouding over with some outbreaks of showery rain, eventually pushing into northern ireland, wales and southwest england with that weather front slipping its way steadily southwards and temperatures struggling to climb into double figures as we go through monday. so a cool day even with the sunshine, 7 to 9 degrees the high. high pressure is trying to build in from the south but that weather front still enhancing the potential for some showers up into the far northwest on tuesday. nothing particularly significant in terms of rainfall but there will be some wetter weather for western fringes of scotland and northern ireland.

little more cloud around, potentially, on tuesday, but a little less cold as we see those temperatures returning back into double digits. so it's all about the high pressure staying with us as we go through the middle part of the week. centred by wednesday across the uk and with lighter winds around and perhaps not from a colder, northerly direction, more of an atlantic flow, we are going to see it feeling a little less cold than of late. a good deal of dry weather, a few scattered showers around, temperatures should peak between 8 and 14 degrees. that's about where they should be for this time of year. the high is still with us as we move through wednesday into thursday with the weather fronts trying to squeeze in from the northwest but it does look likely that thursday again another dry day with some decent spells of sunshine around and the winds fairly light. now, looking further ahead, the high pressure may well drift down towards the southwest. now, what that could enable to do is for the temperatures to then start to climb as we change

the wind direction once again. as the winds circulate in a clockwise direction around that high, we then drag in more of a south—westerly flow, so that will bring a return to something a little milder across the country and we could start to see temperatures slightly above the average as we go through the week. so if we take leeds as an example — but this is a fairly widespread example across the country — we start off on monday on the colder theme with a lot of cloud around, more sunshine and more warmth tends to develop as we go through the week, and if we get 16 degrees by sunday, well, that's above the average for the time of year. not that much in the way of significant rain around, a good deal of dry weather to look out for as well.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the prince of wales pays tribute to his father the duke of edinburgh, as the details of the royal funeral are revealed. prince charles says he was a much—loved figure who gave the most remarkable, devoted service to the queen, his country and the commonwealth. my dear papa was a very special person who above all else would have been amazed by the reaction and the touching things said about him. gunshots. during the day there were gun salutes across the country and around the world, to mark the duke's death prince philip's funeral will be held at windsor castle on saturday. there'll be just 30 in the congregation, and a minute's silence across the uk.

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