but we more than 50 odd years ago. but we don't _ more than 50 odd years ago. but we don't know_ more than 50 odd years ago. but we don't know is how long that real estate _ don't know is how long that real estate in— don't know is how long that real estate in place and obviously it was very offensive then and it is still very offensive then and it is still very offensive then and it is still very offensive now to anybody who suffered _ very offensive now to anybody who suffered as a result of it. but the palace _ suffered as a result of it. but the palace has — suffered as a result of it. but the palace has changed as we have clearly — palace has changed as we have clearly seen. we palace has changed as we have clearly seen-— palace has changed as we have clearly seen. palace has changed as we have clearl seen. ~ , , ., , . clearly seen. we suddenly hope and chance clearly seen. we suddenly hope and change compared _ clearly seen. we suddenly hope and change compared to _ clearly seen. we suddenly hope and change compared to the _ clearly seen. we suddenly hope and change compared to the likes - clearly seen. we suddenly hope and change compared to the likes of - clearly seen. we suddenly hope and change compared to the likes of the home office. ros, fire away. i was distracted. the quote is from the queens chief financial manager. it was not effective practice to appoint coloured emigrants or foreigners to clerical roles and royal household.— foreigners to clerical roles and royal household. those kind of remarks have _ royal household. those kind of remarks have no _ royal household. those kind of remarks have no place - royal household. those kind of remarks have no place in - royal household. those kind of remarks have no place in our. royal household. those kind of - remarks have no place in our society but i don't believe the palace in any way would identify with those remarks now. i completely agree with jason, i think what he said it was

right that we have moved on and made tremendous progress. and when you look back over that 50, 60 year period, the amount of change that we have seen the society is actually something we can be proud of, but that doesn't mean that we shouldn't be to some of the things that will not. , ., , .. . ~ . ,., not. the questions can we talk about institutions involving _ not. the questions can we talk about institutions involving how _ not. the questions can we talk about institutions involving how much - not. the questions can we talk about institutions involving how much the i institutions involving how much the shadow of history hangs over them because we obviously have had only a few months ago megan and harry is suggesting some residual risks attitudes somewhere within buckingham palace and therefore in the royal family buckingham palace and therefore in the royalfamily or buckingham palace and therefore in the royal family or royal institution. —— residual races attitudes. that is why it has a bit of a residence and why it is up on the front page not as a little work a little story inside pays a5. —— corky story within page a5. i’m corky story within page 45. i'm u set for corky story within page 45. i'm upset for the — corky story within page 45. i“n upset for the queen and the royal family that the marvellous news about celebrating thejubilee, 70

years is unbelievable. what an achievement. whether you support the monarchy or not, as jason was rightly saying, the idea that we can celebrate that as a country, national celebration, is important. and that should've been the big story the lucerne there will be sensitivity about this issue for the best i can understand there will be. all because of the history in the past. i can understand there will be. all because of the history in the past. but certainly my experience would suggest that there is complete tolerance and openness to people of all colours religion, all backgrounds nowadays, which is a mark of the progress our society has made and i'm really proud of it. let's pick up briefly on the guardian. loveliest flash there.

this is a europe—wide assessment of the impact of generation z of the pandemic. the impact of generation 2 of the andemic. . the impact of generation 2 of the andemic. , . , pandemic. yes. the married is something _ pandemic. yes. the married is something quite _ pandemic. yes. the married is something quite similar - pandemic. yes. the married is something quite similar last i pandemic. yes. the married is i something quite similar last year. will something quite similar last year. witt at _ something quite similar last year. will at that young people in the impact — will at that young people in the impact. that was in the middle. —— they— impact. that was in the middle. —— they daily— impact. that was in the middle. —— they daily mirror it is something like this— they daily mirror it is something like this last year. all credit to them — like this last year. all credit to them i— like this last year. all credit to them. i think it is important. as them. i think it is important. as the article — them. i think it is important. as the article says, young people, they may have _ the article says, young people, they may have been the least likely to die from — may have been the least likely to die from covid but in the many aspects — die from covid but in the many aspects their lives have been the most _ aspects their lives have been the most effective in terms of as we talked _ most effective in terms of as we talked about earlier lost education, what should have been the great experiences of coming—of—age, travel, — experiences of coming—of—age, travel, integrating, festivals, celebrating exam results, they all have tteen— celebrating exam results, they all have been denied because of the covid _ have been denied because of the covid restrictions and also being the most — covid restrictions and also being the most likely to suffer unemployment. so it's been pretty but it's time for them. i don't think. —

but it's time for them. i don't think. i— but it's time for them. i don't think, ithink it is but it's time for them. i don't think, i think it is good about businesses being highlighted yet again _ businesses being highlighted yet aaain. ., , ., businesses being highlighted yet arain. ., , ., ,, businesses being highlighted yet aaain. ., , ., ,, | businesses being highlighted yet| again-_ i don't again. lovely front splash. i don't have time — again. lovely front splash. i don't have time to _ again. lovely front splash. i don't have time to recover _ again. lovely front splash. i don't have time to recover in _ again. lovely front splash. i don't have time to recover in future - again. lovely front splash. i don'ti have time to recover in future but there is no doubt that the sooner we open up and move forward excepting that the vaccine is doing his job and we get the society moving, this sooner we can help you plug get back on track. their mental health has really suffered and missing out on so much now. really suffered and missing out on so much "ow-— really suffered and missing out on so much nova-— so much now. let's in on a happy note. so much now. let's in on a happy note- front _ so much now. let's in on a happy note. front of _ so much now. let's in on a happy note. front of the _ so much now. let's in on a happy note. front of the metro. - so much now. let's in on a happy note. front of the metro. the - note. front of the metro. the photograph. note. front of the metro. the photograph-— note. front of the metro. the -hotoara-h. �* , ., ., . photograph. broken photograph. that is such an uplifting... _ photograph. broken photograph. that is such an uplifting... never - photograph. broken photograph. that is such an uplifting... never mind - is such an uplifting... never mind the mask. —— brilliant photograph is that we have the colours and they're both high. we can celebrate bring back and watching cricket at lords, the home of english cricket, and even though he's got a mascot you

can see how happy he is. and even though he's got a mascot you can see how happy he is.— even though he's got a mascot you can see how happy he is. and a hat and sunglasses _ can see how happy he is. and a hat and sunglasses just _ can see how happy he is. and a hat and sunglassesjust in _ can see how happy he is. and a hat and sunglassesjust in case. - can see how happy he is. and a hat and sunglassesjust in case. mcc, i and sunglasses just in case. mcc, facemask, that is a thought jason. obviously we us did! 7 i've been too obviously we us did!7 i've been too busy i _ obviously we us did!7 i've been too busy i haven't even checked the score _ busy i haven't even checked the score tell— busy i haven't even checked the score. tell me what happened. who cares about — score. tell me what happened. who cares about this _ score. tell me what happened. twin cares about this car. when score. tell me what happened. iga�*ic cares about this car. when the score. tell me what happened. m'ic cares about this car. when the best things you don't necessarily watch. it is the plane that counts. like being on the papers. we'll be back in half an hour. i look at the score and weather and more on the news in israel. join us at the top of the hour. good evening, i'm austin halewood with your latest sports news... it's been a busy night of international football across europe.

england, scotland and wales have all been in friendly action in preperation for the start of the european championship in less than two weeks�* time. our sports correspondent, katie gornall, watched the action... excitement is building. soon england will kick off their european championship, but this will not be the team that walks out in 11 days�* time. with no chelsea, united or city players available after their european finals, england still looked fluent against austria in the first half. all that was missing was a goal. only a handful of players remain from england's last euros, a turnover driven by the emergence of young talent such as bukayo saka. 19 years old, and taking his chance. but here is a sight fans won't want to see, trent alexander—arnold limping off injured. quite what this means for him is unclear, but it was an unfortunate end to a game that edges england closer to the starting line. scotland arrived in portugal to face the netherlands low on numbers after the loss of seven players due to covid concerns. what they needed was something

to lift them and jack hendry, the centre back, delivered. and how about that? spurred into action, the dutch responded swiftly as memphis depay, once of manchester united, made his mark. but scotland were not done yet as kevin nisbet came off the bench to thump home. that looked to be the winner, but depay would pop up again to take the gloss off what was still a good night for scotland. facing the toughest test, though, was wales, who were taking on the world champions france in nice. but this small country has big ambitions and in goal, danny ward was more than a match. but then var intervened, a handball was spotted, and neco williams punished. step forward karim benzema. six years, he's been out of the national team. welcome back. with ten men, wales were struggling. eventually, they would succumb as kylian mbappe pounced. if that was scrappy, what followed from antoine griezmann was sublime. france would score again as it finished 3—0. wales will surely have better nights than this. katie gornall, bbc news.

staying with football... we understand that tottenham have made contact with the former chelsea boss antonio conte about filling their vacant managers�* position — though no offer has been made yet. conte's just guided inter milan to their first serie a title since 2010, but chose to leave the club after talks with the chairman in milan. tottenham have been without a permanent boss since the departure ofjose mourinho in april. england's summer of cricket is officially under way, but the opening day of their first test match with new zealand didn't exactly go to plan! it was the first time that england played in front of a home crowd in almost two years, but an unbeaten century from debutant devon conway has put the toursits firmly in control, as laura scott reports... "jerusalem" plays. a fanfare to greet the return of international cricket and the fans. for some, the start of summer is the 1st ofjune, others a trip

to the beach or a pub garden, for the 6,500 here, it is a test match. it feels really emotional, actually. just coming off the tube and the trumpeter playing jerusalem, it really brought it home to me. it's the first time england have played at home in front of spectators since 2019. today here at lord's it will be only a quarter full for what promises, on paper, to be a tight game. england are number three in the world when it comes to test cricket, one place below visitors new zealand. after a confident start by new zealand's openers it was time to see how one of england's new faces, ollie robinson, could cope. not before some final words of advice from those who have done it for years. under the london sun, he didn't take long to shine. catching the inside edge of tom nathan. the ball cannoning onto the stumps. and look what it meant to him. first test wicket at the home of cricket! no sooner had captain kane williamson walked out after lunch, he was heading straight back again. playing on to give james anderson his 615th test wicket.

and there was another for robinson, who trapped ross taylor lbw on ia. but constant and solid throughout the day was another first timer. new zealand's devon conway who made his mark, becoming only the sixth player to score a test century on debut at lloyds. a day for the new boys. meanwhile, england bowler ollie robinson has apologised after historical tweets of a racist and sexist nature were revealed during his debut at lords. he made this statement after the day's play... i would like to unreservedly apologise to anybody i have offended. my team—mates and the game as a whole and what has been a day of action and awareness and discrimination in the sport. i don't want something happened eight years ago the diminished efforts of my team—mates and the ecb as they build many for action with copies of efforts which i fully endorse and support. i will concede to educate myself to look for advice and work

with a support network that is available to me to learn about getting better in this area. serena williams�* latest attempt at winning a 24th grand slam continues in paris... the seventh seed is through to the third round of the french open after a hard—fought win over romania�*s mihaela buzarnescu. serena took the first set 6—3, but lost the second on a tie—break... she made short work of the decider though, eventually taking it 6—i... to set up a meeting with fellow—american danielle collins in the last 32. geraint thomas has work to do after stage four of the week—long criterium du dauphine race — as he prepares for the tour de france at the end of the month. the welshman was quickest at the hallfway stage of the ten—mile time trial, but faded... to finish tenth fastest. he�*s eighth overall, 2a seconds off the lead. chris froome struggled again as he tries to come back from his serious injury two years ago. the four—time tour de france champion was only 93rd today, he�*s 57th overall. the british diving team

for this summer�*s olympics has been announced. tom daley will be looking to finally add olympic gold to the world, european and commonwealth titles he�*s previously won, as well as bronze at london 2012 and at rio 2016. the team also includes defending olympic champion jack laugher and dan goodfellow, whilst16—year—old andrea spendolini—sirieix will be the youngest member. daley says he can�*t wait to compete at his fourth games: it is just exciting to think that the kid that was straightening up going to london 2012 minutes to get there in 2008, 12, 16 and 2020. i am over the moon to be selected for my fourth games. best of luck to him. and that�*s all the sport for now. have a very good night. hello there. wednesday was the hottest day of the year so far,

but it will be cooling off a bit in the next few days. we�*ve had a band of showers moving northwards. those remaining showers in northern ireland, northern england should soon move northwards into scotland and gradually fade away too. off to a fairly cloudy start. we should see the cloud thinning and breaking and more sunshine arriving in the afternoon. the temperatures are going to be lower across many parts of the country. the remaining heat is stuck across east anglia and the southeast, perhaps even into lincolnshire too, 26—27 celsius, so still a warm day here. into the evening, probably still dry with some sunshine, but there is the threat of some showers or longer spells of rain, that could be heavy and thundery, coming up from the continent affecting some eastern parts of england, mainly east anglia and the southeast, a lot of uncertainty about that though. for many other parts of the uk, it looks like it�*s going to be dry with some sunshine. all cloud, perhaps the odd shower perhaps for northern ireland. a cooler day for eastern parts of england in temperatures around 18—21 celsius.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. after days of frantic negotiations, a coalition of opposition parties signs an historic deal to form new israeli government. the deal is likely to mean an end to israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu�*s 12 years in power. we�*ll have the latest reaction from jerusalem is this you last prime minister? is that a wish or question? watching sport in japan. facemasks, temperature checks and polite applause instead of cheering. is this what the olympics will look like when they open in just 50 days�* time?