this is bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines. a service of thanksgiving to mark the queen's 70 year reign. her majesty was represented by prince charles, after she experienced �*discomfort�* during yesterday's celebrations. thank you for staying the course. thank you for continuing to be faithful to the pledges you made 70 years ago. it was first public appearance in the uk, for the duke and duchess of sussex in two years. during the service tributes were paid to the queen's years of service. a mixed reception with some booeing and jeering, while others cheered as borisjohnson arrived with his wife, carrie, at st paul's.

and live outside buckingham palace where the crowds are still gathering and the preparations are under way for tomorrow night's big party. a train has derailed in southern germany leaving 60 people injured, some seriously — and at least 3 dead. and it's a 100 days since russia launched its invasion of ukraine, with fighting continuing along the entire frontline in the east of the country. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. a service of thanksgiving, honouring the queen's 70 years on the throne, has taken place today at st paul's cathedral in central london. prince charles represented the queen, who withdrew from the event after experiencing "discomfort" during yesterday's

platinum jubilee celebrations. we understand that the queen watched the service at home. we'll have more on that shortly — but first let's join my colleague katty kay, who is on the mall for us today. the archbishop of york thanked the queen for her years of service and for staying the course, as he put it, and his sermon. members of the royalfamily, senior british royal family, senior british politicians royalfamily, senior british politicians werejoined royalfamily, senior british politicians were joined by 400 members of the public who themselves have been recognised for their own lives of service. the bbc�*s correspondent has the story. a service of thanksgiving at st paul's cathedral without the person for his long years of service those banks were being offered. the queen was absent but other members of her family were present,

and among them, the duke and duchess of sussex appearing together in public for the first time in britain since they withdrew from royal life and moved to california more than two years ago. there have been well documented tensions since then. sharp comments in interviews, but this was a day for the family to come together. harry and meghan were taken to the length of the central aisle in st paul's to their seats with other members of the family, a family with which they have had only limited contact since they chose to leave britain. fanfare. with a green absent, it was the duke and duchess of cambridge, the prince of wales and the duchess of cornwall who processed through to lead the thanksgiving for the queen's reign. if we come together in this cathedral church today to offer god thanks

but it was the service of one person over 70 years highlighted in the salmon by the archbishop of york. he recalled one of the queen's principal private interests. we all know that the queen likes horse racing. and your majesty, i am rather assuming you are watching this on the television. and i am afraid i don't have any great tips for the derby tomorrow. but with endurance, through times of change and challenge, joy and sorrow, you continue to offer yourself in the service of our country and the commonwealth. your majesty, we are sorry that you are not here with us this morning. but we are so glad that you are still in the saddle, and we are glad that there is still more to come. there was an act of commitment led by young people from all the countries of which the queen is head of state. rejoicing in the life and reign of elizabeth, our queen. - finally, a service of thanksgiving for a monarch who is showing the signs of her 96 years. concluded with the national anthem.

nicholas witchell, bbc news. a shame that the queen was not there for tips from the archbishop on the racing tomorrow but we understand that she was watching the service from windsor castle just outside london. the bbc�*s eleanor wilkinson is in winterfor us. have london. the bbc�*s eleanor wilkinson is in winter for us. have you london. the bbc�*s eleanor wilkinson is in winterfor us. have you heard anything more about the queen's health today, how is she feeling? we have health today, how is she feeling? - have not heard anything more. i don't think were going to get that running commentary about how she is feeling. as you well know, and we discussed at last night, we got to the statement yesterday evening at 7:30pm saying that the queen had found it difficult yesterday. she made this two balcony appearances outside the palace yesterday and had some problems. and she has faced mobility issues over recent months

and so she felt that she was not able to get to pull�*s cathedral today, making thatjourney. it is about an hour or so away from windsor here. the logistics of getting into the cathedral itself and then thatjourney back as well. we did see her, though, in windsor yesterday, the grounds of windsor castle starting that beacon lighting that then went across the uk and the commonwealth. but she is here resting. we know she is in residence here. she will be resting but, as we heard that in the service from the archbishop of york, who mentioned and addressed the queen directly, she was watching the service on television, but a huge disappointment for her of course because we know it was one of the main events that the queen would have wanted to attend over these four days of celebrations for her platinum jubilee. it is interesting, isn't it? in — platinum jubilee. it is interesting, isn't it? in a _ platinum jubilee. it is interesting, isn't it? in a country _ platinum jubilee. it is interesting, isn't it? in a country where, - isn't it? in a country where, actually, attendance and churches going down, not a particular the country of faith, the united

kingdom, the queen stands out to somebody who is a monarch with great faith, over the last 20 odd years during her christmas broadcasts she has spoken increasingly personally about her faith so i has spoken increasingly personally about herfaith so i imagine has spoken increasingly personally about her faith so i imagine the service of thanksgiving, and said paul's cathedral would have been something that she would really have wanted to attend. yes. something that she would really have wanted to attend.— something that she would really have wanted to attend. yes. we know that, over the years. _ wanted to attend. yes. we know that, over the years, and _ wanted to attend. yes. we know that, over the years, and since _ wanted to attend. yes. we know that, over the years, and since she - wanted to attend. yes. we know that, over the years, and since she has - over the years, and since she has been a young girl, young women, she has had that deep christian faith. she has attended so many services over the years and it would have been a disappointment for her. and we had that statement from the palace yesterday saying it was with great reluctance that she was not going to be able to make that service but there is no doubt that she will have enjoyed watching it on television. not the same, of course, as being in the cathedral itself surrounded by members of her family, including megan and harry who are staying here in windsor, not far from the castle, while they are here

in the uk. it would be no doubt nice for her to be surrounded by all of herfamily there in for her to be surrounded by all of her family there in the cathedral, disappointing, of course, but as we said, she did watch it from the castle. ., ., , ., castle. two more days of the platinum _ castle. two more days of the platinum jubilee _ castle. two more days of the j platinum jubilee celebrations castle. two more days of the i platinum jubilee celebrations in castle. two more days of the - platinum jubilee celebrations in the archbishop mentioned the queen's own love of horses. there is a race tomorrow, the epsom derby. you have any idea whether we might see the queen there are see her again over the course of the weekend? we don't know. you rightly _ the course of the weekend? we don't know. you rightly say _ the course of the weekend? we don't know. you rightly say that _ the course of the weekend? we don't know. you rightly say that she - the course of the weekend? we don't know. you rightly say that she has i the course of the weekend? we don't know. you rightly say that she has a l know. you rightly say that she has a great affection for horse racing and the derby tomorrow at epsom, that is one of the annual event that she loves to go to but, given her issues of getting around, standing for great lengths of time, she would be seated, of course, there. but getting to the derby and coming back again, that may prove too challenging for her so we don't yet know whether she will go tomorrow or not. i suspect you probably won't, given her issues. will we see her

again over the next couple of days, over the weekend again? that is not clear. we have got the big concert where you are at the palace tomorrow evening with some of the biggest names in the music industry, i suspect we'll see some of the younger members of the royal family attending that and then on sunday, of course, the pageant in central london. again, around buckingham but we don't yet know whether she will attend. the palace are going to make decisions about the queen day by day, really. decisions about the queen day by day. really-— decisions about the queen day by da , reall . ., ., ~' day, really. 0k. helena, thank you very much- — day, really. 0k. helena, thank you very much- just — day, really. 0k. helena, thank you very much. just taking _ day, really. 0k. helena, thank you very much. just taking a _ day, really. 0k. helena, thank you very much. just taking a wild - day, really. 0k. helena, thank you very much. just taking a wild stab| very much. just taking a wild stab here, don't know the queen was a musical taste but i'm not thinking about that rock concert outside the palace, which they are preparing for right now behind me, is perhaps the most important thing for her to attend over thejubilee weekend but who knows question might maybe she likes a bit of duran duran and rod stewart. we will find out whether she makes it better tomorrow night but borisjohnson, by the way, who

also attended saint polka's cathedral this morning and his wife carrie were booed as they went into the cathedral. there was also some cheering. the prime minister has come under pressure since the senior civil servant sue gray released her full report on gatherings in downing street the string of conservative mps calling for his resignation put up mps calling for his resignation put up let's talk about who was at that service and who was not at that service. i'mjoined by service and who was not at that service. i'm joined by the co—host of the us weekly podcast royalty us. thank you forjoining us. so you have not had a podcast yet this week, when is it? met have not had a podcast yet this week, when is it?— have not had a podcast yet this week, when is it? wet as day. we have so much _ week, when is it? wet as day. we have so much to _ week, when is it? wet as day. we have so much to get _ week, when is it? wet as day. we have so much to get through. - week, when is it? wet as day. we l have so much to get through. what week, when is it? wet as day. we - have so much to get through. what is the highlight? — have so much to get through. what is the highlight? element— have so much to get through. what is the highlight? element we've - have so much to get through. what is the highlight? element we've just - the highlight? element we'vejust started but i think tripping yesterday was probably the highlight, the children in the carriage. i don't know where we go from here and i'm sure the family has lots of surprises planned over

the next few days but there is little once in a carriage, the absolute cherry on top of the weekend. i think that might be our biggest story but i'm excited to see what is yet to come with seen so many surprises on these big events from the royal family for don't have the coming out of a helicopter this time. you think it was a stunt double? �* . , time. you think it was a stunt double? �* ., , . ., , double? i'm really excited to see what happens — double? i'm really excited to see what happens over— double? i'm really excited to see what happens over the _ double? i'm really excited to see what happens over the next - double? i'm really excited to see i what happens over the next couple double? i'm really excited to see - what happens over the next couple of days. what happens over the next couple of da s. �* . . ~ what happens over the next couple of da s. �*, ., what happens over the next couple of das. �*, , what happens over the next couple of das. �*, ., , days. let's talk a little bit about the service- _ days. let's talk a little bit about the service. i _ days. let's talk a little bit about the service. i live _ days. let's talk a little bit about the service. i live in _ days. let's talk a little bit about the service. i live in the - days. let's talk a little bit about the service. i live in the unitedl the service. i live in the united states, you're from the united states, you're from the united states and there is a transatlantic divide over the sussex is. a huge amount of attention, or the american networks are talking about whether harry and megan were going to attend. we did see them. what was the reaction to them being there. there is a lot of power is at play making sure that the queen is the highlight of this week inevitably a part of the story. just the presence has meant so much. i they so important or interesting? it is just

because they have pushed themselves into the headlines with the statements that they've made in the work they're doing. they're trying to keep the names out there. i think they're trying to do a lot of good with the projects they are doing but everything they do is headline news. the young and interesting, the suffixes so to bring this useful celebrity factor to the royal family. 0h, magnus. they all looked beautiful today. there was a lot of repeated fashion items, things with him before and it wasn't interesting.— him before and it wasn't interestinu. ., , , him before and it wasn't interestinu. . , , ., interesting. that is why the need of royal watcher? _ interesting. that is why the need of royal watcher? today, it _ interesting. that is why the need of royal watcher? today, it was all- royal watcher? today, it was all brand-new for _ royal watcher? today, it was all brand-new for double _ royal watcher? today, it was all| brand-new for double designers. royal watcher? today, it was all- brand-new for double designers. the brand—new for double designers. the best of british. some french names out there. all bespoke. truly beautiful and spectacular. the royals know how to put on a good outfit. ., ., ., ., ., , ., outfit. now we are having a fashion outfit. now we are having a fashion outfit. my favourite _ outfit. now we are having a fashion outfit. my favourite was _ outfit. now we are having a fashion outfit. my favourite was camilla's l outfit. my favourite was camilla's outfit. my favourite was camilla's

outfit. i thought it was fantastic. she is such an underrated fashion icon. she is so fantastic. i would have to go for the duchess of cambridge are the duchess of sussex. i think that they were understated, tremendously elegant, just really beautiful. tremendously elegant, 'ust really beautiful. ., , beautiful. took a little bit in o - inion beautiful. took a little bit in opinion between _ beautiful. took a little bit in opinion between the - beautiful. took a little bit in opinion between the us - beautiful. took a little bit in opinion between the us and beautiful. took a little bit in - opinion between the us and the uk when it comes to the suffixes. the british over _ when it comes to the suffixes. the british over the _ when it comes to the suffixes. tue: british over the unforgiving when it comes to the suffixes. tte: british over the unforgiving of when it comes to the suffixes. "tt2 british over the unforgiving of her and feel personally affronted by the way she spoke about the british people so it is hard for them to forgive her and move on whereas americans are definitely more forgiving. meghan is an american. she is one of us. we sort of can relate to her struggles and her experience a little bit more. it is hard being an outsider entering into a culture that you don't know anything about so i think the americans are much more sympathetic. there is a cliche which has some relevance which is that the americans love the royal family so when you do your podcast looking back at this platinum jubilee and you talk about the impact of the

queen, how would you sum it up? what is it, notjust for americans but for people around the world, that makes her such an important figure? you know, ithink makes her such an important figure? you know, i think it is that she has been around for 70 years and she is so recognisable. the british talk a lot about her being the nation's grandmother budget comes across as the world's grandmother because she has been consistent about her advice. 0ver has been consistent about her advice. over the 70 years and even before that as a princess. she advice. over the 70 years and even before that as a princess.— before that as a princess. she is consistent _ before that as a princess. she is consistent and _ before that as a princess. she is consistent and people _ before that as a princess. she is consistent and people like - before that as a princess. she is consistent and people like her. l before that as a princess. she isj consistent and people like her. i think it is because she tries very hard to be uncontroversial. at her heart, she is trying to do good and because she is always trying to do goodin because she is always trying to do good in trying to be that good person and that good image in the world it has made it easy to like her. . ~ world it has made it easy to like her. ., ,, , ., world it has made it easy to like her. . ~' , ., , world it has made it easy to like her. ., ,, i. , . world it has made it easy to like her. . ~ ,, , . ., her. thank you very much indeed for 'oinin~ us her. thank you very much indeed for joining usjust _ her. thank you very much indeed for joining usjust outside _ her. thank you very much indeed for joining usjust outside buckingham l joining usjust outside buckingham palace. 0ne joining usjust outside buckingham palace. one of the things that was a service of thanksgiving today and it was focused on that notion and the queen at 21 gave a radio address in

south africa in which she dedicated her life to the idea of service to our people. that is really what people are celebrating here in london today. as many of you will have seen on thursday, the palace released a wonderful new photograph to celebrate the platinum jubilee, of her majesty sitting in a blue dress, in a windowsill. and there have been many, many photos taken of her over the years and some of them, main photographs that have been taken of queen elizabeth, have been taken of queen elizabeth, have been taken by two photographers who join us now. ronald, i knowi taken by two photographers who join us now. ronald, i know i have messed that up and i'll ask her to took the photo of the queen released earlier this week and ian mcdonald is a royal regimental photographer based in toronto. forgive me for mispronouncing our name. go ahead and say it for me so i get next time. you'll make it will be the first time. sounds vaguely scottish.

let these start with you. that photograph that you took of the queen for the platinum jubilee. tell me about the setting. tell me what your commission was, what we're thinking when you took it? me your commission was, what we're thinking when you took it? we have been talking — thinking when you took it? we have been talking for— thinking when you took it? we have been talking for a _ thinking when you took it? we have been talking for a couple _ thinking when you took it? we have been talking for a couple of- thinking when you took it? we have been talking for a couple of monthsj been talking for a couple of months about this photograph with the palace and it was decided early on that they wanted to have a tower, the round tower of windsor castle in the round tower of windsor castle in the background. that kind of limited, the idea of where we had to shoot it which was the victoria vestibule, i believe. so obviously windsor is really important to the queen and i guess a home, you know, location all helped. tt is queen and i guess a home, you know, location all helped.— location all helped. it is not the first time that _ location all helped. it is not the first time that you _ location all helped. it is not the first time that you photograph i first time that you photograph travel to be photographed her with backin travel to be photographed her with back in 2020 and i think we got that photograph which was really touching, family portrait but looking at the line of succession in

the monarchy. 2020—2022, how did you find her changed? how is she? weill. find her changed? how is she? well, it is a very different _ find her changed? how is she? well, it is a very different context, - find her changed? how is she? -tt it is a very different context, you know. in all four of them are the there is a lot of banter and in some ways you have two get her attention on the shot we did a week and half ago, it wasjust her on the shot we did a week and half ago, it was just her majesty. on the shot we did a week and half ago, it wasjust her majesty. so it was a different context and she has done this so many times. his eye was incredibly helpful, courteous, amenable, and for me it was getting on with thejob amenable, and for me it was getting on with the job and i like to think we got good shots a couple of years ago and is a really nice shot last week. ., , ., ., ., , ,, ., week. you photograph the queen, to ut u- ou week. you photograph the queen, to put up you take _ week. you photograph the queen, to put up you take a _ week. you photograph the queen, to put up you take a lovely _ week. you photograph the queen, to put up you take a lovely picture - week. you photograph the queen, to put up you take a lovely picture of. put up you take a lovely picture of her during her tours to canada but there was a lovely one that was on there was a lovely one that was on the front of a low magazine where ronald mentioned her sense of humour

there is the people who know her majesty mentioned several times to me as perhaps the quality that is overlooked a little bit when we talk about queen elizabeth and that is that she is a wit, she has a great sense of humour and what i like about this photograph is that smile that she has, the one that went on the front of hello. tell is a little bit about what you are thinking and what your relationship with has been over the years. the what your relationship with has been over the years-— over the years. the first photo i actually took — over the years. the first photo i actually took of _ over the years. the first photo i actually took of her _ over the years. the first photo i actually took of her was - over the years. the first photo i actually took of her was three i over the years. the first photo i - actually took of her was three weeks after i _ actually took of her was three weeks after i got _ actually took of her was three weeks after i got a — actually took of her was three weeks after i got a camera. i was 17 and she was— after i got a camera. i was 17 and she was in— after i got a camera. i was 17 and she was in toronto as colonel in chief_ she was in toronto as colonel in chief of— she was in toronto as colonel in chief of the _ she was in toronto as colonel in chief of the 48 highlanders which she has— chief of the 48 highlanders which she has been for now 75 years. so for the _ she has been for now 75 years. so for the photo, she has been for now 75 years. so forthe photo, i she has been for now 75 years. so for the photo, iwanted she has been for now 75 years. so for the photo, i wanted to have the tartan_ for the photo, i wanted to have the tartan plaid — for the photo, i wanted to have the tartan plaid which is the plight of the 48 _ tartan plaid which is the plight of the 48 highlanders but indeed, she does have — the 48 highlanders but indeed, she does have a good sense of humour. i met her_ does have a good sense of humour. i met her when i was 19 and she came up met her when i was 19 and she came upto— met her when i was 19 and she came unto me _ met her when i was 19 and she came unto me i_ met her when i was 19 and she came up to me. i was in my kilt, i was

the youngest by about 40 years of anybody _ the youngest by about 40 years of anybody in the room. and she actually— anybody in the room. and she actually kicked her shoes off and said, _ actually kicked her shoes off and said. oh. — actually kicked her shoes off and said, oh, my feet are killing me. and i_ said, oh, my feet are killing me. and i said — said, oh, my feet are killing me. and i said to— said, oh, my feet are killing me. and i said to her, your majesty, i don't _ and i said to her, your majesty, i don't know— and i said to her, your majesty, i don't know if it is a protocol but i photographed your mother in montreal couple _ photographed your mother in montreal couple of— photographed your mother in montreal couple of months ago and i brought some _ couple of months ago and i brought some photos. would you like to see them? _ some photos. would you like to see them? and — some photos. would you like to see them? and she said absolutely. sol took them _ them? and she said absolutely. sol took them out and show them to her and she _ took them out and show them to her and she said, do you mind if i keep these, _ and she said, do you mind if i keep these, with— and she said, do you mind if i keep these, with an impish little grin. and i_ these, with an impish little grin. and i said. — these, with an impish little grin. and i said, absolutely. and she kept those _ and i said, absolutely. and she kept those in _ and i said, absolutely. and she kept those in the — and i said, absolutely. and she kept those in the next morning at my hotel— those in the next morning at my hotel room _ those in the next morning at my hotel room there was a note slipped under— hotel room there was a note slipped under the _ hotel room there was a note slipped under the door thanking me for the photos— under the door thanking me for the photos and — under the door thanking me for the photos and how much she enjoyed meeting _ photos and how much she enjoyed meeting me in my highland regalia. but in _ meeting me in my highland regalia. but in this— meeting me in my highland regalia. but in this portrait, we were discussing world war ii veterans in the 48 _ discussing world war ii veterans in the 48 highlanders and she just

chuckled — the 48 highlanders and she just chuckled and i thought, this is the queen— chuckled and i thought, this is the queen that i have known all my life and l'm _ queen that i have known all my life and i'm thrilled that people enjoyed the photo. | and i'm thrilled that people en'oyed the hoto. ., ., , ., , the photo. i love that story both for her generosity _ the photo. i love that story both for her generosity and _ the photo. i love that story both for her generosity and her - for her generosity and her casualness. just kicking her shoes off. by the way, what we're going to say? no, you can't steal those photographs from me. that was clearly not going to happen. how if you found her changed over the years, ian? how has she changed? if at all? t years, ian? how has she changed? if at all? ~ �* years, ian? how has she changed? if at all? ~' �* ., , at all? i think, i'm actually writin: at all? i think, i'm actually writing a — at all? i think, i'm actually writing a book _ at all? i think, i'm actually writing a book and - at all? i think, i'm actually writing a book and i - at all? i think, i'm actually writing a book and i have l at all? i think, i'm actually - writing a book and i have gone through— writing a book and i have gone through all made records and photographs and things i wrote down in the _ photographs and things i wrote down in the 1980s and i would say her dress _ in the 1980s and i would say her dress sense has certainly changed. but i _ dress sense has certainly changed. but i don't — dress sense has certainly changed. but i don't think she's really changed _ but i don't think she's really changed. i photographed her in quebec— changed. i photographed her in quebec city and the puzzles been attention— quebec city and the puzzles been attention between the quebecois and the crown—

attention between the quebecois and the crown and i thought, oh, how is this going _ the crown and i thought, oh, how is this going to — the crown and i thought, oh, how is this going to go? and she totally disarmed — this going to go? and she totally disarmed people in the crowd and she was speaking in french to people and they were _ was speaking in french to people and they were astounded that she could speak— they were astounded that she could speak french. i think she hasjust been _ speak french. i think she hasjust been a _ speak french. i think she hasjust been a calm — speak french. i think she hasjust been a calm stability and i think it is a cliche — been a calm stability and i think it is a cliche but it is true. her grace — is a cliche but it is true. her grace has _ is a cliche but it is true. her grace has got us to hard times. | grace has got us to hard times. think, that i grace has got us to hard times. i think, that i think is one of the things that has made to have such an impact that we have lived during the last 70 years. so much has changed in the world. politically, technologically, socially, and yet she has not changed. she sort of stay the same and may be that as part of her power, in a way. ian, let me you, do you think her majesty likes being photographed? weill. let me you, do you think her ma'esty likes being photographed?* likes being photographed? well, it is interesting _ likes being photographed? well, it is interesting that _ likes being photographed? well, it is interesting that you _ likes being photographed? well, it is interesting that you mention - likes being photographed? well, it| is interesting that you mention that because _ is interesting that you mention that because when i was making arrangements to fly to london, to

windsor— arrangements to fly to london, to windsor castle, rather. her secretary _ windsor castle, rather. her secretary said, you know, she has only sat _ secretary said, you know, she has only sat for— secretary said, you know, she has only sat for 140 portraits during her reign — only sat for 140 portraits during her reign of 70 years. 65, at that time _ her reign of 70 years. 65, at that time she — her reign of 70 years. 65, at that time. she personally has to say yes, iwill— time. she personally has to say yes, i will agree _ time. she personally has to say yes, i will agree to the sitting. so it was a — i will agree to the sitting. so it was a huge honour and something that i will was a huge honour and something that l will never— was a huge honour and something that i will never forget.— i will never forget. ronald, when ou i will never forget. ronald, when you photograph. _ i will never forget. ronald, when you photograph, and _ i will never forget. ronald, when you photograph, and you've - i will never forget. ronald, when you photograph, and you've now| you photograph, and you've now photographed her several times, do you get the impression she recognises you, does she say hello familiarly to you commercially aware of who you are? t’m familiarly to you commercially aware of who you are?— did of who you are? i'm not certain. i did tell it — of who you are? i'm not certain. i did tell it was _ of who you are? i'm not certain. i did tell it was my _ of who you are? i'm not certain. i did tell it was my fourth - of who you are? i'm not certain. i did tell it was my fourth time - of who you are? i'm not certain. i j did tell it was my fourth time that i photographed her but i could tell you that. i think she would be too polite to say no, i don't recognise you. polite to say no, i don't recognise ou. ~ , ., polite to say no, i don't recognise ou. you. when you photographed her with her family around _ you. when you photographed her with her family around her, _ you. when you photographed her with her family around her, is _ you. when you photographed her with her family around her, is it _

herfamily around her, is it different from when you photograph her by herself?— different from when you photograph her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know, her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know. there — her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know, there was _ her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know, there was just _ her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know, there was just a _ her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know, there was just a lot _ her by herself? absolutely, yes, you know, there was just a lot of - know, there was just a lot of banter, you might say and you noticed, it was great. ijust had to make sure that everyone was looking towards the camera at one point so i could get a shot of everybody, you know, looking at me. so that was fun. but it was very quiet portrait that we did the other day and, you know, i was lucky i got a sneak preview of the dress which had been designed so only the colour and it is a very gentle portrait, i think. and for me that is what i wanted to go for and i believe she is happy with it and i don't think we would be seeing it if she wasn't.- be seeing it if she wasn't. never easy when _ be seeing it if she wasn't. never easy when there _ be seeing it if she wasn't. never easy when there are _ be seeing it if she wasn't. never easy when there are children - be seeing it if she wasn't. never easy when there are children in | be seeing it if she wasn't. never. easy when there are children in the photographs. you have a favourite of all the photographs that you have taken of her? t all the photographs that you have taken of her?— all the photographs that you have taken of her? i think, the one that of us was the _ taken of her? i think, the one that of us was the one _ taken of her? i think, the one that of us was the one i _ taken of her? i think, the one that of us was the one i did _

taken of her? i think, the one that of us was the one i did for - taken of her? i think, the one that of us was the one i did for the - of us was the one i did for the stamp for her 90th birthday and that was the one when everybody was a long line and we had to do that because it is the royal mail and a set of stamps and they had to be in the same one. the thing that absolutely upset everybody was block of foam pads that i had prince george sitting on. that is all that was talked about 48—hour so that can stuck in my mind. the platinum jubilee. that's not going to happen again, i don't think. and to have been asked to do this portrait, that special so i reckon this is the one for me. .. . ., special so i reckon this is the one for me, ,,, . ., ., ~' special so i reckon this is the one for me. . ., ., ,, for me. special indeed. thank you very much — for me. special indeed. thank you very much for— for me. special indeed. thank you very much forjoining _ for me. special indeed. thank you very much forjoining us _ for me. special indeed. thank you very much forjoining us and - for me. special indeed. thank you j very much forjoining us and thank you for sharing your photographs as well and your memories of working with her majesty the queen. by the way, wejust with her majesty the queen. by the way, we just have some pictures that have just come in of the princess royal who is visiting penguins at edinburgh zoo as members of the royalfamily visit the edinburgh zoo as members of the royal family visit the nations of the united kingdom to sell about

that you believe that they're going all around the country. clearly penguins clear to be on the list of people to visit. princess anne is joined by her husband vice admiral sir tim laurence. joined by her husband vice admiral sirtim laurence. she is joined by her husband vice admiral sir tim laurence. she is deciding she is going to feed the penguins. i hope she washes her and was all they know that when you try to feed penguins, i have done it once, go smell of fish for quite a long time afterwards. princess anne up in scotland feeding the penguins. everybody celebrating the queen's platinum jubilee. that is it from as for the moment. back to the studio. thank you very much. we are going to catch up with the sport. good afternoon. we're into the afternoon session on day two of england's first test against new zealand. they've contained the visitors somewhat. new zealand a few moments ago on 111—4, leading by102, after england were 141 all out, giving them a first innings lead ofjust nine. jimmy anderson struck early for england, removing will young forjust one — no long and winding road

for him in the this test! matthew potts with two wickets aswell, including new zealand captain kane williamson, with stuart broad getting devon conway after lunch. arsenal have confirmed striker alexander lacazette will leave the club when his contract runs out at the end of the month. the frenchman has been at the emirates for five years, making over 200 appearances, winning the fa cup in 2020. he's set to return to ligue 1 with lyon, the side he left to join arsenal for nearly £50 million. real madrid have asked for answers into the what they've described as the "series of unfortunate events" at the champions league final against liverpool in paris last weekend, where they won the title for the 14th time. they've also asked why the stade de france was chosen for the game and who was "responsible for leaving fans abandoned and defenceless". the game had been delayed by more than half an hour and liverpool fans have described heavy—handed policing, organisational chaos and overcrowding at the showpiece game. they're back out for round two

of the us women's open but a bit of history on the opening round, sweden's ingrid lindblad shot the lowest score, by an amateur. she set the early pace on the first round, with a six—under 65 at pine needles, in north carolina, one lower than the previous best, last recorded three years ago. england's bronte law is in a group that contains world number onejin young ko at two under. that's all the sport for now. a reminder of the men's semifinals at the french open tennis — rafa nadal going head to head with alexander zverev right now. as well as andy murray, who's in the quarterfinals of the surbiton trophy as he warms up for wimbledon. that's on the red button, and live via the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. let's return to that news from germany, three people have died

and 60 people have been injured, 16 of them seriously, in a train derailment in the southern german town of garmisch—partenkirchen — which is close to the austrian border. (pres)let�*s hear the latest on the train accident, we can now speak to a deutsche welle correspondent giulia saudelli(0s) we can now speak to a deutsche welle correspondent giulia saudelli. thank you forjoining us. i wonder if you could update us with what you know. . . if you could update us with what you know. , ., ., ., ., , know. yes, we have heard authorities confirmed that _ know. yes, we have heard authorities confirmed that there _ know. yes, we have heard authorities confirmed that there are _ know. yes, we have heard authorities confirmed that there are now - know. yes, we have heard authorities confirmed that there are now talking l confirmed that there are now talking about at least four people dead in this accident and at least a few dozen injured. some of them seriously. they had to be transported to local hospitals with the aid of helicopters. we have heard that it was the back part of

the train by the carriages derailed. a few carriages can be seen in pictures being overturned and having slid down the slope. and authorities had to pull people out of the windows to try to rescue them from the wreckage of the train. it is still unclear what caused the incidents but it is clear that a lot of students were present on this train because today was the last day of school in bavaria before a stretch of vacation time for students there so a lot of young people had left school and were heading home before this vacation time. ~ ., ., ., time. were going to leave it there for now. time. were going to leave it there for now- a — time. were going to leave it there for now- a bit _ time. were going to leave it there for now. a bit of— time. were going to leave it there for now. a bit of sound _ time. were going to leave it there for now. a bit of sound issues - time. were going to leave it there for now. a bit of sound issues on | for now. a bit of sound issues on your line but thank you very much for that update. the ministry of defence says, russia appears to have the initiative over ukraine, in the battle for the eastern region of donbas. exactly 100 days since the invasion began, it says russia holds about 90% of the luhansk

district — which makes up half of the donbas — and is likely to seize the remaining 10 percent in the next few weeks, even though none of moscow's original war objectives have been achieved. 0ur correspondent, james waterhouse, reports from kyiv. a bubble of innocence in a world ruptured by war. however, he doesn't know any different. he was born on the 25th of february, the second day of this invasion, so what kind of ukraine will he grow up in? our country is really good and maybe it is a price that we need to pay for our kids to live in a better world, in a better country. viktoriya ended up giving birth in this hospital basement, shielded from 50 other people. despite the turbulent start to her son's life, she is certain of the values she wants to instil. i told him to appreciate and to be grateful of the people of his country and try to keep the special ukrainian spirit.