amounts of rain cloud and increasing amounts of rain into northern ireland and out towards the western fringes of wales. broadly speaking, monty is looking fine for most of us with plenty of crisp sunshine. the temperature is just ever so slightly picking up their out towards the west up to around 11 degrees in cardiff. he was the weather map for tuesday. high—pressure is in charge, but we are expecting april showers to form on tuesday. broadly speaking, across the northern half of the uk, so in the south he should just stay dry. temperatures are picking up to around ten or ii, just stay dry. temperatures are picking up to around ten or 11, so the colder air is now in the far north. temperatures will rise through thursday up to around 14 degrees, but then it does look as though there will be another change in the wind direction and it could turn colder again.

this is bbc world news, i'm ben brown, the headlines: services are to taking place today in honour of prince philip as the country observes a week of official mourning. the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, will lead today's services — he's also expected to officiate at prince philip's funeral next saturday. meanwhile prince charles has paid a heartfelt tribute to his father. 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. in other news:

new details have emerged about the scale of government lobbying involving the former prime minister, david cameron. the easing of lockdown in england — nonessential shops will reopen tomorrow for the first time in more than three months. now the sport wirh jane dougall. what a day it was for rachael blackmore yesterday. she admitted she was �*blown away�* after making history at aintree — becoming the first female jockey to win the grand national. before racing began, tributes were made to the duke of edinburgh with a two—minute silence. and then, in the big race of the day, blackmore guided ii—i shot minella times to victory — easily finishing ahead of balko des flos and any second now. she's the first woman to win the grand national.

it's hard to even comprehend it right now, to be honest, it hasn't even sunk in. the aintree grand national is the first race as a kid that would have caught my imagination or sparked my interest. to finish with your head in front is just beyond belief. there could be a new owner of the famous green jacket later today, if hideki matsuyama can hold his nerve. he leads the masters by four shots heading into the final day. a stunning bogey—free round of 65 saw him overtakejustin rose at the top of the leaderboard, leaving the englishman with work to do at augusta. michael redford reports. day three is moving day at the masters — a chance for the players to climb up the leaderboard, or perhaps hope they don't fall down it. justin rose was aiming to simply stay put. the englishman had a one—shot lead heading into his penultimate round. time to get back into the swing of things. something he managed to do quickly. back—to—back birdies on the opening two holes saw him extend his advantage.

but augusta isn't that easy. back—to—back bogeys soon followed. commentator: and that's another one gone. there was, though, no immediate threat from any rival — at least not on the court. —— at least not on the course. above him, though, a problem. a weather warning given, play suspended. and when it resumed, the winds of change were very much blowing. no more so than with hideki matsuyama. resuming on hole 11, he went to six under par in his final eight holes. a new leader had emerged. but there is a big chasing pack. xander schauffele is four shots back, alongside marc leishman and will zalatoris. canadian corey conners is on 6—under, one ahead of the greatjordan speith. and as for rose, well, he stayed put on seven under par. that means today it's time for him to make his move. michael redford, bbc news. in the premier league, manchester city's lead at the top of the table could be cut to 11

points this afternoon if rivals manchester united win at tottenham — that's one of four matches today. it's after city suffered a surprise 2—1 defeat at home to leeds — who played the whole of the second half with ten men. stuart dallas with the winner in stoppage time. chelsea have moved into the top four after a comprehensive 4—1 win over crystal palace, christian pulisic scoring twice for thomas tuchel�*s side. liverpool are two points behind chelsea in fifth. trent alexander—arnold with an stunning injury time winner as liverpool beat aston villa 2—1, to secure their first league win this year. celtic recorded their biggest scottish premiership win of the season as they thrashed livingston 6—0 at home. there were wins too for motherwell, dundee united and aberdeen. and, although they didn't play yesterday results elsewhere ensured hearts will be playing top flight football at tynecastle next season. they're winners of the scottish championship title after relegation from the premiership a year ago.

england remain on course for a third straight women's six nations title. they're into the final in this year's shortened tournament. after scoring eight tries against scotland last week, england went one better against italy — running in nine tries in a 67—3 win. ireland also thrashed wales 45—0 in their first pool game. english interest in this year's european champions cup is over after exeter and sale were both beaten in the last eight. despite a fast start, defending champions exeter lost at home to pro 14 winners leinster by 39 points to 22. sale meanwhile lost at la rochelle. st helens are through to the quarter finals of rugby leagues' challenge cup after a 26—18 victory over last year's winners leeds.

tommy makinson scored two of their tries to see them through. they'll play either leigh or huddersfield in the next round. catalans, salford and hull fc also went through yesterday. it was a good night for british boxing, shannon courtenay became a world champion for the first time after beating australia's ebanie bridges on points while savannah marshall defended her world middleweight title. and connor benn moved a step closer to a world title shot. he beat colombia's samuel vargas after just one minute and 20 seconds. that's now 18 wins in 18 fights for benn. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, here's ben with the papers. hello and welcome to our look at today's front pages in the papers.

with me are calum macdonald, presenter at times radio, and sienna rodgers, the editor of labourlist. today's front pages. let's start 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. so let's begin.

sienna, a look at the sun on sunday, harry to walk behind very much look ahead to the details of the funeral but the tabloids take a chance to look at some of the difficulties the royal family have been facing in recent weeks. the? been facing in recent weeks. they have not been facing in recent weeks. they have got a — been facing in recent weeks. they have got a 24 _ been facing in recent weeks. they have got a 24 page _ been facing in recent weeks. tie: have got a 24 page pull—out have got a 2k page pull—out tributes, not quite as thick as the 144 pages we saw yesterday from the daily mail but obviously still leading with the story and talking about how meghan will not be at the funeral and she is heavily pregnant and needs to take even more precautions than usual flying and we are in the midst of a pandemic and the risk of blood clots when flying while pregnant and they are focusing on the internal dynamics in the royal family and how a lot of people

will be hoping that prince william reunites with his brother prince harry and it brings them closer together so that is why the talking about harry walking behind the coffin with william and it is only recently that meghan said an owner to view the royal family had this problem with racism. harry stood by her as she said that in an interview that went worldwide while william defended his family saying we are very much not a racist family. so there has been a lot of tension there has been a lot of tension there and people watching and may be hoping some of that will be resolved by this. hoping some of that will be resolved b this. ., hoping some of that will be resolved b this. . �* , hoping some of that will be resolved b this. . �*, ., by this. callum, let's look at the mirror. by this. callum, let's look at the mirror- it _ by this. callum, let's look at the mirror. it echoes _ by this. callum, let's look at the mirror. it echoes the _ by this. callum, let's look at the mirror. it echoes the fact - by this. callum, let's look at the mirror. it echoes the fact they i by this. callum, let's look at the i mirror. it echoes the fact they will be walking behind the coffin of walking behind the coffin of their mother, princess diana, when she

died. i mother, princess diana, when she died. ., ., ., �*, , died. i have to say that's exactly where my _ died. i have to say that's exactly where my thoughts _ died. i have to say that's exactly where my thoughts went - died. i have to say that's exactly where my thoughts went that. died. i have to say that's exactly l where my thoughts went that they died. i have to say that's exactly - where my thoughts went that they are --oin where my thoughts went that they are going to _ where my thoughts went that they are going to be walking behind the coffin — going to be walking behind the coffin. it's one of those things where — coffin. it's one of those things where perhaps lots of us can relate to this _ where perhaps lots of us can relate to this over— where perhaps lots of us can relate to this over the last year where families— to this over the last year where families who have been apart for whatever— families who have been apart for whatever reason but a lot of it will be pandemic related, it is often family— be pandemic related, it is often family tragedy that will bring people — family tragedy that will bring people back together. it is fair to say that— people back together. it is fair to say that the 9th of april last year was the — say that the 9th of april last year was the last time prince harry saw i was the last time prince harry saw i was with— was the last time prince harry saw i was with other members of the royal family— was with other members of the royal family and _ was with other members of the royal family and as sienna has highlighted there have _ family and as sienna has highlighted there have been many issues then that have — there have been many issues then that have caused problems and divisions— that have caused problems and divisions and when family tensions can bubble up and bubble over surely that is— can bubble up and bubble over surely that is intensified for the royal family— that is intensified for the royal family and it is interesting that it's a _ family and it is interesting that it's a difficult time like this, treatment and family grief, as perhaps— treatment and family grief, as perhaps where unity can be fine. i thought— perhaps where unity can be fine. i thought the front page was striking because _ thought the front page was striking because the two grandsons are split on either— because the two grandsons are split on either side of the front page,

highlighting that apparent division and dispute that is ongoing but perhaps— and dispute that is ongoing but perhaps this is the event at which they can — perhaps this is the event at which they can reconcile and move forward from here _ they can reconcile and move forward from here. . . they can reconcile and move forward from here. ,, ., ,, from here. sienna, the sunday telegraph _ from here. sienna, the sunday telegraph focus _ from here. sienna, the sunday telegraph focus on _ from here. sienna, the sunday telegraph focus on the - from here. sienna, the sunday telegraph focus on the tribute | from here. sienna, the sunday - telegraph focus on the tribute from prince charles yesterday. it telegraph focus on the tribute from prince charles yesterday.— prince charles yesterday. it focuses on that and — prince charles yesterday. it focuses on that and of— prince charles yesterday. it focuses on that and of the _ prince charles yesterday. it focuses on that and of the papers _ prince charles yesterday. it focuses on that and of the papers we - prince charles yesterday. it focuses on that and of the papers we are i on that and of the papers we are looking at this morning it has the most information and detail on its front page. about the funeral. so it is talking about how unscripted and very much from the heart and it is talking about how the funeral has honestly been very significantly reduced due to covid restrictions which is very important because thousands and thousands of families have been grieving over the last year and been subject to these

restrictions and it talks about how a lot of the details were meticulously planned by the himself —— duke himself and his coffin will be carried in purpose—built land rover he designed himself and it gives specific instructions it should be low—key with no lying in state. it's talking about how the prince of wales is expected to deliver the keynote eulogy and how harry is actually expected to arrive in the uk to attend as early as today. obviously without meghan as we were discussing. there were claims the prince of wales and the duke of edinburgh had a very tricky relationship and it is talking about how actually he was the one visit him in hospital during his illness and they were in contact very regularly recently and in constant

contact throughout his illness to actually they became much closer together towards end of his life. if we look at the mail on sunday, part of the front page is about sophie, countess of wessex and how she is helping the queen cope with her grief and part of a circle of woman very close to the queen and helping her at this time. it very close to the queen and helping her at this time.— her at this time. it speaks to the humanity of— her at this time. it speaks to the humanity of the _ her at this time. it speaks to the humanity of the royal _ her at this time. it speaks to the humanity of the royal family - her at this time. it speaks to the | humanity of the royal family and her at this time. it speaks to the - humanity of the royal family and we need to— humanity of the royal family and we need to he _ humanity of the royal family and we need to be aware they are human beings _ need to be aware they are human beings so — need to be aware they are human beings so at this moment of deep -rief beings so at this moment of deep grief with— beings so at this moment of deep grief with someone who has been at the head _ grief with someone who has been at the head of— grief with someone who has been at the head of the royal family it is important — the head of the royal family it is important to witness it is important not to— important to witness it is important not to treat — important to witness it is important not to treat the royal family are some _ not to treat the royal family are some sort— not to treat the royal family are some sort of celebrity spectacle not therefore _ some sort of celebrity spectacle not therefore are entertainment and amusement and huge interview such as

on oprah— amusement and huge interview such as on oprah these are as has been highlighted with sophie human beings who need _ highlighted with sophie human beings who need support and time to grieve and time _ who need support and time to grieve and time to— who need support and time to grieve and time to understand how each other— and time to understand how each other are — and time to understand how each other are feeling and to process this _ other are feeling and to process this it — other are feeling and to process this it is — other are feeling and to process this. it is even more difficult being — this. it is even more difficult being so— this. it is even more difficult being so intensely scrutinised in the public— being so intensely scrutinised in the public eye. this was the countess _ the public eye. this was the countess of wessex leaning out of the car _ countess of wessex leaning out of the car yesterday and speaking to the car yesterday and speaking to the media — the car yesterday and speaking to the media and press she left windsor and seeing _ the media and press she left windsor and seeing the queen is doing so well and — and seeing the queen is doing so well and coping very well etc. i think— well and coping very well etc. i think it's — well and coping very well etc. i think it'sjust those well and coping very well etc. i think it's just those moments we actually— think it's just those moments we actually need to check us out and say these — actually need to check us out and say these are human beings so of course _ say these are human beings so of course there is a process they're going _ course there is a process they're going through. i was at buckingham palace _ going through. i was at buckingham palace on— going through. i was at buckingham palace on friday and people were gathering — palace on friday and people were gathering to lay flowers and pay their— gathering to lay flowers and pay their respects and take a minute to understand — their respects and take a minute to understand how they were feeling about _ understand how they were feeling about what was going on and i think it is important to consider that white — it is important to consider that while this— it is important to consider that while this won't be an international

spectacie _ while this won't be an international spectacle as we might have expected or even_ spectacle as we might have expected or even hoped for as members of the public— or even hoped for as members of the puhiic that— or even hoped for as members of the public that we might want to be part of this— public that we might want to be part of this funeral next weekend but the advices— of this funeral next weekend but the advices it _ of this funeral next weekend but the advices it is — of this funeral next weekend but the advices it is not a public thing because — advices it is not a public thing because of the pandemic in which we are living _ because of the pandemic in which we are living and i think that will be an interesting element all of this for the _ an interesting element all of this for the public grief in terms of how that is— for the public grief in terms of how that is worked out over the next week_ that is worked out over the next week or— that is worked out over the next week or so _ that is worked out over the next week or 50-— that is worked out over the next week or so. ., ,, i. ,, ., �*, week or so. thank you. sienna, let's talk about the _ week or so. thank you. sienna, let's talk about the pandemic. _ week or so. thank you. sienna, let's talk about the pandemic. this - talk about the pandemic. this morning from santos in the observer talking about how there could be a third covid with hotspots and some scientists worried about the government programme freezing lockdown in england and seeing they are following the dates rather than the data. pare are following the dates rather than the data. �* ,., ., , ., the data. are some of these leading scientists in — the data. are some of these leading scientists in this _ the data. are some of these leading scientists in this article _ the data. are some of these leading scientists in this article are - scientists in this article are warning they are worried about risking a third or fourth wave. by easing lockdown at a time when

official data shows that a virus hotspots across many parts of the country. this is what they're letting on. i think a lot of people have been talking about, behavioural scientist have been talking about how people need to be informed about how people need to be informed about how to make their own choices because at this point when you lift restrictions in some areas some people take that as a prompt to go a step further. so if you're saying that sir rule of six outdoors people are taking that as a prompt to go a little step further and perhaps meet indoors so that is why there are excited about this and it is a really tricky balance. you're talking about everyone wants the country to unlock but the scientists are also talking about things like people still can't afford to self—isolate. so there are lots of things the government could be doing

which doesn't require greater restrictions butjust requires money. sick pay are still £96 per week, very, very low compared to other countries in europe and it bought a one fifth of the average workers earnings and honestly that doesn't incentivise people to actually take the time off work that they need when the rl with —— when they need when the rl with —— when they are ill with covid and a lot of people do not have set piece all theseissues people do not have set piece all these issues need to be addressed. in the sunday telegraph you look at it at the other angle saying it could be quicker, half of people and england live areas free of covid and they have a rather colourful map to show that. this will always be the debate, is it happening too fast or too slowly?— too slowly? boris johnson keeps aaivin us too slowly? boris johnson keeps giving us sound _ too slowly? boris johnson keeps giving us sound bites _ too slowly? boris johnson keeps giving us sound bites that - too slowly? boris johnson keeps giving us sound bites that are i too slowly? boris johnson keeps l giving us sound bites that are very memorable that we can keep holding

them to— memorable that we can keep holding them to account on, data not dates. we are _ them to account on, data not dates. we are doing all we can was one of them _ we are doing all we can was one of them as— we are doing all we can was one of them as well. i think when comes to iockdown— them as well. i think when comes to lockdown when it comes to covid—free areas _ lockdown when it comes to covid—free areas that _ lockdown when it comes to covid—free areas that you are highlighting we should _ areas that you are highlighting we should take that as encouragement that the _ should take that as encouragement that the steps are working. it is a slow— that the steps are working. it is a slow process and does not change overnight — slow process and does not change overnight. one of the sort of implication cr in different areas being _ implication cr in different areas being at— implication cr in different areas being at different levels of covid infection — being at different levels of covid infection rate reminds us of the regionai— infection rate reminds us of the regional tier infection system that happened a few months ago and was a calamity— happened a few months ago and was a calamity and just did not work. nobody— calamity and just did not work. nobody understood what was going on and the _ nobody understood what was going on and the restrictions were very inept and the restrictions were very inept and talk— and the restrictions were very inept and talk as— and the restrictions were very inept and talk as to what the differences actuaiiy _ and talk as to what the differences actually were. i was thinking about one case _ actually were. i was thinking about one case what it worked in the scottish— one case what it worked in the scottish islands which were placed at a lower— scottish islands which were placed at a lower level of destruction by the scottish government because there _ the scottish government because there infection rates were lower but they are _ there infection rates were lower but they are a _ there infection rates were lower but they are a special case because they

are an _ they are a special case because they are an island, smaller communities and they— are an island, smaller communities and they can handle managing people moving _ and they can handle managing people moving around so i think with all this taken— moving around so i think with all this taken into consideration it is great _ this taken into consideration it is great that— this taken into consideration it is great that our areas that are frankly— great that our areas that are frankly beating the thing which is fantastic. — frankly beating the thing which is fantastic, brilliant, but it should be a _ fantastic, brilliant, but it should be a sign — fantastic, brilliant, but it should be a sign of encouragement for everyone — be a sign of encouragement for everyone else and are very clearly interconnected uk that in the areas that are _ interconnected uk that in the areas that are not doing so well we need to keep _ that are not doing so well we need to keep going and stick to the plan that appears to be working very, very weii~ — that appears to be working very, very well. i'm slow and steady will absolutely — very well. i'm slow and steady will absolutely win this race. i think any rush— absolutely win this race. i think any rush or— absolutely win this race. i think any rush or send a soul spiralling into chaos — more details and the sunday times about the greensill scandal. david cameron was not required to declare himself as a consultant lobbyist on

the register but it is calling for a change in the consultancy system in the country. change in the consultancy system in the country-— the country. this is a superb following — the country. this is a superb following up _ the country. this is a superb following up on _ the country. this is a superb following up on the - the country. this is a superb following up on the story - the country. this is a superb following up on the story by| the country. this is a superb - following up on the story by two excellentjournalists following up on the story by two excellent journalists and they following up on the story by two excellentjournalists and they have discovered more details. it seems quite confusing at first to a lot of people but actually there are some real common sense questions to be asked which are why is a former prime minister allowed to have such access that other people just can't get? it's particularly important in a pandemic to recognise that a throughout the country really struggling at the moment whereas david cameron can text ministers like rishi sunak and actually arrange private drinks with the health secretary in october 2019 and bring his boss along to that to lobby for things and he gets replies to those messages and that's not

something that other people can get. that is clearly privileged access thatjust that is clearly privileged access that just doesn't seem that is clearly privileged access thatjust doesn't seem much a lot of people. so yes there are calls now for lobbying rules to be reformed. this is ironically something david cameron himself was very interested in when he was in government and the prime minister apparently, a source says the former prime minister regrets sending that message to rishi sunak. there are huge questions over this and it is just common sense to ask whether this is actually right. forget the details, is david cameron, is it right he should have these meetings, not attended by civil servants are not logged in the transparency releases? there are no minutes of the meeting between matt hancock and david cameron and greensill i know —— and

now greensill is a collapsed company. now greensill is a collapsed company-— now greensill is a collapsed company. now greensill is a collapsed coman . ,, , now greensill is a collapsed coman. ,, , company. the sunday times has rachel blackmore, company. the sunday times has rachel blackmore. the — company. the sunday times has rachel blackmore, the first _ company. the sunday times has rachel blackmore, the first woman _ company. the sunday times has rachel blackmore, the first woman to - company. the sunday times has rachel blackmore, the first woman to win - blackmore, the first woman to win the grand national. in the sport section and says i don't feel male or female at the moment, i section and says i don't feel male orfemale at the moment, i don't feel human. or female at the moment, i don't feel human-— or female at the moment, i don't feel human. ,, , ., , ., . feel human. she is 31 years old and from lreland _ feel human. she is 31 years old and from ireland and _ feel human. she is 31 years old and from ireland and it _ feel human. she is 31 years old and from ireland and it is _ feel human. she is 31 years old and from ireland and it is the _ feel human. she is 31 years old and from ireland and it is the most - from ireland and it is the most famous — from ireland and it is the most famous horse race in the uk and it is history— famous horse race in the uk and it is history in— famous horse race in the uk and it is history in the making and while we can— is history in the making and while we can all— is history in the making and while we can all graduate has taken so long. _ we can all graduate has taken so long, understandably sought to get to these _ long, understandably sought to get to these sorts of positions it is a real privilege to experience this history— real privilege to experience this history unfolding before us and to experience her euphoria achieving the pinnacle, the dream of what she has wanted — the pinnacle, the dream of what she has wanted to do for years, for absolutely years. and it is a remarkable achievement and what i love his _ remarkable achievement and what i love his passing and that euphoria of someone like rachel to achieve

something like this and getting to be part— something like this and getting to be part of— something like this and getting to be part of that as well sol something like this and getting to be part of that as well so i think it was— be part of that as well so i think it was a — be part of that as well so i think it was a much needed left. it was a very strange — it was a much needed left. it was a very strange grand national with no crowds _ very strange grand national with no crowds but — very strange grand national with no crowds but the excitement of the event _ crowds but the excitement of the event still exists and i think that is important so despite the lack of tuning _ is important so despite the lack of tuning or— is important so despite the lack of tuning or whatever we are all cheering _ tuning or whatever we are all cheering her on from the sofa at home _ cheering her on from the sofa at home or— cheering her on from the sofa at home or wherever. so congratulations to her~ _ home or wherever. so congratulations to her. �* ., ., ., to her. and emerging -- an amazing achievement- _ to her. and emerging -- an amazing achievement. thanks _ to her. and emerging -- an amazing achievement. thanks so _ to her. and emerging -- an amazing achievement. thanks so much - to her. and emerging -- an amazing achievement. thanks so much to - to her. and emerging -- an amazing. achievement. thanks so much to both of you. that is it for the paper this hour. our thanks to calum and sienna.

yet another dose of winter for some of us in the last day. her fresh dusting of snow in places, particularly on the hills and mountains, but not exclusively. more of that to come through the course of the afternoon. it doesn't mean just snow, it could be sleet or hail in places. you can see the wintry showers in the north, east, around the manchester area, and northern parts of northern ireland. through this afternoon, apart from the wintry showers here and there there are plenty of sunny spells around, the winds are coming in from the north, this is arctic air. temperatures only around five or 6 degrees for our northern towns and cities, briefly touching double figures in plymouth and london. through tonight, we will see a weather front sneaking in out of the atlantic. it will bring some slightly milder air, but with that

also the possibility of some snow across parts of wales, maybe into the midlands, the peak district, possibly. these are the early morning temperatures on monday. there could be a bit of fresh snow here and there. this is the cold outbreak on monday, you can see the cold air spreading into europe. on the periphery, slightly milder air coming back round to it, that is a weather front approaching us. you can see the cloud and increasing amounts of rain into northern ireland and out towards the western fringes of wales. broadly speaking, monday is looking fine for most of us with the temperatures just ever so slightly picking up there out towards the west up to around 11 degrees in cardiff. he was the weather map for tuesday. high pressure is in charge,

but we are expecting april showers to form on tuesday. broadly speaking, across the northern half of the uk, so in the south we should just stay dry. temperatures are picking up to around ten or 11, so the colder air is now in the far north. in the far north, in lerwick. temperatures will rise through thursday up to around 14 degrees, but then it does look as though there will be another change in the wind direction and it could turn colder again.

this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. our top stories: remembering the duke of edinburgh. services are to taking place in honour of prince philip as the uk observes a week of official mourning. the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, will lead today's services in the uk. he's also expected to officiate at prince philip's funeral next saturday. meanwhile, prince charles has paid a heartfelt tribute to his father. 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. we'll look at the tributes being paid to prince philip around the world. also ahead: new details emerge about the scale of uk government lobbying involving

former prime minster david cameron.