good morning. welcome to breakfast, with victoria derbyshire here at buckingham palace. it's very quiet this morning — and rogerjohnson in the studio. our headlines today: a platinum party at the palace to celebrate an historic 70—year reign. the queen didn't attend but made a surprise appearance with another british institution, paddington bear. you would like a marmalade sandwich? i always keep one for emergencies. so do i. i keep mine in here.

# i feel inclined... the duke and duchess of cambridge and their children joined the celebrations in the stands, along with thousands of others along the mall. the celebrations draw to a close later today, with 10,000 people taking part in a huge pageant in the streets around buckingham palace. the queen had only been on the throne for six years when wales last qualified for the world cup. this evening gareth bale and his welsh team face ukraine in cardiff, with the winner making it to qatar. joe root is looking to guide england to victory in his first test since giving up the captaincy. the hosts need 61 more runs with five wickets left to beat new zealand. and while scotland and northern ireland will have another dry day, with plenty of sunshine around, england and wales with a lot more cloud to come. and if you've got any outdoor events, keep an eye on the forecast this morning on breakfast.

there will be some rain at times. it is sunday 5june, and it's the fourth and final day of the platinum jubilee celebrations. i'm here at buckingham palace, where later there will be a pageant with a carnival procession up the mall featuring a military parade, acrobats, puppets and tributes to the 70 years of the queen's reign. and it is not raining, which is a result. look at the empty, quiet streets. this is not how it was last night. this really is the morning after the night before. it is really peaceful, you can hear the odd street cleaner, the odd generator. this place last night was really rocking. tens of thousands of people in the mall, listening to acts like queen, elbow, george ezra. it was superb, and so moving. the sketch between the queen and paddington, it

took me a few seconds to realise that was literally the actual queen. todayis that was literally the actual queen. today is the climax of the whole celebrations. there will be a three kilometre long people's pageant, essentially a huge carnival procession up the mall featuring members of the military, acrobats, puppets, corgi puppets and tributes to the 70 years of the queen's rain. —— reign. the focus of celebrations today is on community events, with people encouraged to hold street parties. we'll be joining the preparations at a couple of events later in the programme. but first, let's take a look back on last night's party at the palace, a special outdoor concert held here in the grounds of buckingham palace. 22,000 people enjoyed live performances from sir eltonjohn, diana ross and sir rod stewart. there were also moving tributes from the prince of wales and duke of cambridge, and a surprise guest cameo from paddington bear. 0ur royal correspondent

daniela relph has all the details. # i came here for love... lighting u . # i came here for love... lighting u- the # i came here for love... lighting up the skies _ # i came here for love... lighting up the skies above _ # i came here for love... lighting up the skies above the _ # i came here for love... lighting up the skies above the palace, . # i came here for love... lighting| up the skies above the palace, the drone light show brought the wow factor. and even though she wasn't there, the queen still stole the show. at the london olympics it was james bond. for her platinum jubilee, she surprised yet again. thank you for having me. i do hope you are having a lovelyjubilee. 0h oh dear. um... perhaps you would like a marmalade sandwich? i always keep one for emergencies. so like a marmalade sandwich? i always keep one for emergencies. 50 do like a marmalade sandwich? i always keep one for emergencies.— keep one for emergencies. so do i. i keep one for emergencies. so do i. i keep mine — keep one for emergencies. so do i. i keep mine in — keep one for emergencies. so do i. i keep mine in here. _ keep one for emergencies. so do i. i

keep mine in here. 0h. _ keep one for emergencies. so do i. i keep mine in here. 0h. for- keep one for emergencies. so do i. i keep mine in here. 0h. for later. . keep mine in here. 0h. for later. tens of keep mine in here. oi for later. tens of thousands keep mine in here. i for later. tens of thousands of keep mine in here. oi for later. tens of thousands of people crammed onto the mall for a show that mixed youthful energy with something a bit more vintage. # sweet caroline, good times and never seemed so good... that even spark a singalong from two future kings. i that even spark a singalong from two future kings— future kings. i cannot lead you into battle. i future kings. i cannot lead you into battle- i do — future kings. i cannot lead you into battle. i do not— future kings. i cannot lead you into battle. i do not give _ future kings. i cannot lead you into battle. i do not give you laws or. battle. i do not give you laws or administerjustice... the battle. i do not give you laws or administerjustice. .. administer 'ustice. .. the queen's -resence administerjustice. .. the queen's presence was _ administerjustice. .. the queen's presence was felt _ administerjustice. .. the queen's presence was felt everywhere. i administerjustice. .. the queen's. presence was felt everywhere. she was watching the show at windsor castle. the tributes to her were heartfelt, articulate from her son. your majesty, you have been with us

in our difficult times, and you bring us together to celebrate moments of pride, joy and happiness. you have met us and talked with us. you have met us and talked with us. you laugh and cry with us and, most importantly, you have been there for us for these 70 years. i? importantly, you have been there for us for these 70 years.— us for these 70 years. # ain't no mountain — us for these 70 years. # ain't no mountain high — us for these 70 years. # ain't no mountain high enough... - us for these 70 years. # ain't no mountain high enough... the - us for these 70 years. # ain't no i mountain high enough... the royal box was in a _ mountain high enough... the royal box was in a party _ mountain high enough... the royal box was in a party mood _ mountain high enough... the royal box was in a party mood as - box was in a party mood as generations of the family watched a show that honoured a historic rain. and from the duke of cambridge, his tribute came with a serious message. tonight has been full of such optimism and joy, and there is hope. together, if we harness the very best of humankind and restore our planet, we will protect it for our children, for our grandchildren and forfuture generations children, for our grandchildren and for future generations to come. of?

for future generations to come. # god save our gracious queen... for future generations to come. #| god save our gracious queen... as the god save our gracious queen... the show drew god save our gracious queen... is the show drew to a god save our gracious queen... 23 the show drew to a close, the national anthem was sung with extra vigor in front of buckingham palace for a mnemonic celebrating a record number of years on the throne. after a couple of days of more formal events, this was the party, and the crowds he had something more personal, too. a son and grandson saying thank you to the queen. it is saying thank you to the queen. it is really strange _ saying thank you to the queen. it 3 really strange that they are going to be kings in the future and actually seeing them in the flesh. it was an incredible day. i thought a particular— it was an incredible day. i thought a particular moving message from both charles and william. as a particular moving message from both charles and william.- both charles and william. as an american. _ both charles and william. as an american. i _ both charles and william. as an american, i thought _ both charles and william. as an american, i thought they - both charles and william. as an american, i thought they did i both charles and william. as an l american, i thought they did such both charles and william. as an american, i thought they did such an incredible _ american, i thought they did such an incredible job — american, i thought they did such an incredible job of— american, i thought they did such an incredible job of making _ american, i thought they did such an incredible job of making it _ american, i thought they did such an incredible job of making it clear- incredible job of making it clear why everyone _ incredible job of making it clear why everyone feels _ incredible job of making it clear why everyone feels so - incredible job of making it clear why everyone feels so patriotic| why everyone feels so patriotic around — why everyone feels so patriotic around the _ why everyone feels so patriotic around the queen. _ why everyone feels so patriotic around the queen. they- why everyone feels so patriotic around the queen. they reallyl around the queen. they really capture — around the queen. they really capture that _ around the queen. they really capture that spirit _ around the queen. they really capture that spirit of - around the queen. they really capture that spirit of her - around the queen. they really. capture that spirit of her legacy. for she — capture that spirit of her legacy. for she spectacle, _ capture that spirit of her legacy. for she spectacle, this- capture that spirit of her legacy. for she spectacle, this show- capture that spirit of her legacy. j for she spectacle, this show will capture that spirit of her legacy. i for she spectacle, this show will be hard to tell. but today comes the

grand finale of thejubilee weekend, the big lunch, with more that 16,000 st parties being held across the country. and then the pageant down the mall, a trip down memory lane and a look to the future, all with some eccentric touches. parties and pageants — the crowdpleasing and to this platinum jubilee extravaganza. —— end. we're joined now by our royal correspondent sarah campbell. and you were actually at this concert, the rest of us were watching on tv. it was stunning. it watching on tv. it was stunning. it was absolutely stunning. if you asked me what were the highlights, there was highlight after highlight after highlight. first of all, the backdrop here. we have been talking about what an amazing set it was, but oh my goodness. when you saw the projections on it, the drones going up, the corgi, everything was so amazing. but as daniela said in her

piece, the queen managed to top a lot. we were talking yesterday about how brian may was going to top his national anthem, playing it on the guitar, but she topped it with that sketch. it guitar, but she topped it with that sketch. , ., , , ., ,, guitar, but she topped it with that sketch. , ., , , ., ~' ., sketch. it did seriously take me a few seconds _ sketch. it did seriously take me a few seconds to _ sketch. it did seriously take me a few seconds to think _ sketch. it did seriously take me a few seconds to think it's - sketch. it did seriously take me a few seconds to think it's actually | few seconds to think it's actually her, which is what happened when i saw her with daniel craig at the london 2012 opening ceremony. daniel crai: , who london 2012 opening ceremony. daniel craig. who also — london 2012 opening ceremony. daniel craig, who also made _ london 2012 opening ceremony. daniel craig, who also made an _ london 2012 opening ceremony. dagi azi craig, who also made an appearance later on, paying tribute to the queen. but as you said, that moment when she came on with paddington bear, and i could see around there were some moist eyes at various points. i were some moist eyes at various oints. ~ �* . points. i feel like we're in a arallel points. i feel like we're in a parallel universe, - points. i feel like we're in a parallel universe, but - points. i feel like we're in a parallel universe, but when paddington bear said to the queen, thank you, ma'am, it was really poignant. thank you, ma'am, it was really oianant. �* ., , poignant. and there were moments, articularl poignant. and there were moments, particularly prince _ poignant. and there were moments, particularly prince charles's - particularly prince charles's speech, which felt very heartfelt, starting off to mummy, on behalf of him and also on behalf of the whole nation, it was really touching. the video images that went with it, i think he clearly had a hand in a lot

of the production of that and choosing what images he wanted to have to accompany his words. so again, some very moving moments, and of course, some fantastic performances from some of the biggest musical stars in the world. so i think we hoped it would be a party which would be fitting for the queen of 70 years, and it absolutely was. ., ., ., , �* was. now, again, she wasn't here last night- — was. now, again, she wasn't here last night. what's _ was. now, again, she wasn't here last night. what's happening - was. now, again, she wasn't here i last night. what's happening today? what is the speculation about potentially a second balcony appearance from the queen? 50 potentially a second balcony appearance from the queen? so let's run ou appearance from the queen? so let's run you through _ appearance from the queen? so let's run you through the _ appearance from the queen? so let's run you through the day, _ appearance from the queen? so let's run you through the day, of - appearance from the queen? so let's run you through the day, of course, l run you through the day, of course, the final day of the jubilee weekend. we've got, first of all, thejubilee weekend. we've got, first of all, the jubilee lunches. weekend. we've got, first of all, thejubilee lunches. there is something like 85,000 jubilee lunches planned. the flagship one is that oval, where prince charles and camilla, who is the patron of the big lunch, is going to be there. the earl and countess of wessex will be on the long walk, and lots of people coming together to share memories and share food. and what is nice is that people have been having street

parties and things over this whole weekend with the bank holiday, so it really has been a four day weekend. that's a lunchtime, and then at 2:30pm this huge pageant starts involving 10,000 people. it's going to start at whitehall, move around, come up the mall, three kilometres long. it is split into four acts, so it starts with a military parade and leaving out that old state coach, and you've seen the pictures of it. this is the coach, of course, that took the queen to her coronation in 1953 and there's going to be images of that on the side. so there's performers behind, puppets, celebrities, doing a singalong here, and as you say, will there be another big balcony moment to bookend the weekend? it started off, will it finish the weekend? it would be lovely to think the queen would be lovely to think the queen would be there but we know she had these issues with discomfort on thursday, so we're hoping and waiting to find out. that would be a lovely moment to round off the weekend. if out. that would be a lovely moment to round off the weekend.— to round off the weekend. if that ha ens, to round off the weekend. if that happens. that — to round off the weekend. if that happens, that is _ to round off the weekend. if that happens, that is about _ to round off the weekend. if that happens, that is about five - to round off the weekend. if that| happens, that is about five p.m.. yes, about 5pm and ed sheeran and

these 200 national treasures, they are called, would sing the national anthem, and that would be the moment. . ~ anthem, and that would be the moment. ., ,, , ., anthem, and that would be the moment. . ~' , ., , anthem, and that would be the moment. ., ,, , ., , . ., as well as yesterday's party at the palace, there was a special platinum jubilee concert at cardiff castle, which also received the royal seal of approval. the duke and duchess of cambridge visited during rehearsals, joined by their children, prince george and princess charlotte. the young royals took a shine to one of the performers, ourvery own drumming sensation 0wain wyn evans, who joins us now. good morning. good morning, victoria. how— good morning. good morning, victoria. how are _ good morning. good morning, victoria. how are you? - good morning. good morning, victoria. how are you? i- good morning. good morning, victoria. how are you? i am i good morning. good morning, i victoria. how are you? i am very well. victoria. how are you? i am very well- more _ victoria. how are you? i am very well- more to — victoria. how are you? i am very well. more to the _ victoria. how are you? i am very well. more to the point, - victoria. how are you? i am very well. more to the point, how - victoria. how are you? i am very| well. more to the point, how was victoria. how are you? i am very i well. more to the point, how was it for you? {3h well. more to the point, how was it for ou? , ,, , for you? oh my goodness, it was 'ust incredible. so — for you? oh my goodness, it was 'ust incredible. so i — for you? oh my goodness, it was 'ust incredible. so i was i for you? oh my goodness, it was 'ust incredible. so i was there in i incredible. so i was there in cardiff castle, which in itself is just a gorgeous location, and we were very fortunate with the weather yesterday as well. yes, so the plan was i was going to play the drums with bonnie tyler, so before all of that happened the cabbages came along and we got to meet them and spend some time with them, and it

wasjust great —— spend some time with them, and it was just great —— cambridges. charlotte said she liked my sparkling shoes and george said i should have more glitter in my hair, so as responses go, i was very happy with that. in so as responses go, i was very happy with that. , ., , ., , with that. in terms of surreal days, is this one — with that. in terms of surreal days, is this one of _ with that. in terms of surreal days, is this one of the _ with that. in terms of surreal days, is this one of the most _ with that. in terms of surreal days, is this one of the most surreal- with that. in terms of surreal days, j is this one of the most surreal days of your entire life?— of your entire life? 100%, it doesnt of your entire life? 100%, it doesn't get _ of your entire life? 10096, it doesn't get more _ of your entire life? 10096, it doesn't get more surreal. of your entire life? 10096, it l doesn't get more surreal than of your entire life? 10096, it - doesn't get more surreal than this. meeting the cambridges and then kind of mincing on stage to play bonnie tyler out at the end of her set with holding 0ut tyler out at the end of her set with holding out for a hero was absolutely brilliant. so many people came out to cardiff castle to be part of this jubilee came out to cardiff castle to be part of thisjubilee celebration, this concert that was on there. anna jones was there, and then bonnie was headlining it, so as you say, it was very surreal. headlining it, so as you say, it was very surreal-— headlining it, so as you say, it was ve surreal. ., ., , ., very surreal. remind me what age you started to learn _ very surreal. remind me what age you started to learn the _ very surreal. remind me what age you started to learn the drums. _ very surreal. remind me what age you started to learn the drums. oh, - very surreal. remind me what age you started to learn the drums. oh, i - started to learn the drums. oh, i started to learn the drums. oh, i started playing — started to learn the drums. oh, i started playing when _ started to learn the drums. oh, i started playing when i _ started to learn the drums. oh, i started playing when i was - started to learn the drums. oh, i started playing when i was about| started playing when i was about seven years old. so i've been doing it for quite awhile now. if seven years old. so i've been doing it for quite awhile now.— it for quite awhile now. if someone had said to —

it for quite awhile now. if someone had said to you _ it for quite awhile now. if someone had said to you as _ it for quite awhile now. if someone had said to you as a _ it for quite awhile now. if someone | had said to you as a seven-year-old had said to you as a seven—year—old boy, one day you are going to be playing the drums on stage at cardiff castle, accompanying bonnie tyler, welsh singing legend bonnie tyler, welsh singing legend bonnie tyler, what would you have said? i tyler, what would you have said? i would have said there's no way that's ever going to happen. because in itself, that is quite a strange for somebody to end up doing, obviously only tyler is welsh music royalty and we had a full orchestra there, so i was quite nervous, actually, because i normally play two songs, not —— play along to songs, not as part of an orchestra, but they may be feel very at home and very comfortable and it was just experience to play with the orchestra, and of course to be at the front of the stage next to bonnie, what a day. it wasjust great. bonnie, what a day. it was 'ust areat. �* , , ., great. and the response from the crowd? you _ great. and the response from the crowd? you know, _ great. and the response from the crowd? you know, bonnie - great. and the response from the crowd? you know, bonnie is - great. and the response from the crowd? you know, bonnie is a - great. and the response from the i crowd? you know, bonnie is a crowd leaser, crowd? you know, bonnie is a crowd pleaser, victoria. _ crowd? you know, bonnie is a crowd pleaser, victoria. they _ crowd? you know, bonnie is a crowd pleaser, victoria. they absolutely i pleaser, victoria. they absolutely loved her, so she did all the hits. the crowd were loving it, and yes,

they seemed happy to have the little drum performance at the end as well, which of course i was thrilled about. and it wasjust which of course i was thrilled about. and it was just great to be on that stage. i think that for this whole weekend, lots of people have got so many people plans, as we've been covering on breakfast, but to been covering on breakfast, but to be on the stage, to be kind of looking out at the crowd in that situation, it was a really magical kind of moment. because not only being there, of course, as part of that performance, butjust being part of the whole day in that way, for me, was really special. i didn't think that i'd end up doing something like that. it was fab. but the one thing i did forget where my drumsticks, so the two drummers that were part of the orchestra— i know — had to lend me some drumsticks. so 0nejob, darling.

0ne job, darling. all done. 0nejob, darling. all done. nice to see was well. thank you very much. see you, victoria. plenty more to come from buckingham palace. the latest news is that it is not raining. we look ahead to the people's pageant, which takes place this afternoon. but for now, let's go back to roger in the studio for the rest of the day's news. matt will have a forecast for us shortly. there have been several powerful explosions in the ukrainian capital, kyiv. the city has been largely spared in recent months as russian forces concentrate their attacks in the eastern regions of luhansk and donetsk. in his nightly address, president zelenskyy said there was street fighting in the eastern city of severodonetsk, but insisted his country's forces were standing up to russia's offensive. we're joined now by our correspondentjoe inwood. joe, what more can you tell us?

just bring us up—to—date on the situation in kyiv. aha. just bring us up-to-date on the situation in kyiv.— just bring us up-to-date on the situation in kyiv. a couple of hours auo, situation in kyiv. a couple of hours ago. there — situation in kyiv. a couple of hours ago. there were — situation in kyiv. a couple of hours ago, there were some _ situation in kyiv. a couple of hours ago, there were some powerful. ago, there were some powerful explosions and we couldn't hear them here but reports on social media and overin here but reports on social media and over in the west there, there is a pick back plume of smoke. i can tell you about it, but we can't show it to people because of broadcasting security laws. it hit an industrial site to the west of the capital. we understand nobody was killed but one person was taken to hospital. a stark reminder this is a country still at war. in reality that war is mostly focused not here in the capital but in the east of the country in this area called donbas and we have seen some interesting reports over the last few days about this town called severodonetsk, the real focal point of russia's push into the donbas, where all of their armour and infantry and artillery is must and they been trying to push through. it seemed for many days

like they were making steady progress, incremental gains pushing through ukrainian lines and looked all but inevitable that they would capture the city but then yesterday, we got these reports of ukrainian counteroffensive is. the strategic withdrawal were making was actually a feint of some form and they seem to have taken back a large proportion of the city, the ukrainians. it's hard to know what is going on, people can't get in and out but something is happening in severodonetsk and it could be significant for the outcome of this war. . ~' significant for the outcome of this war. . ~ , ., y significant for the outcome of this war. ., ~ i. , . war. thank you very much, we will seak war. thank you very much, we will speak you — war. thank you very much, we will speak you later- — war. thank you very much, we will speak you later. joe _ war. thank you very much, we will speak you later. joe inwood i war. thank you very much, we will speak you later. joe inwood leiper is in kyiv with the latest on the situation in ukraine. lots of people have plans for today, as we turn to the weather. matt, the nation is hanging on your every word. it's going to be a mixed day and for some, otherwet

it's going to be a mixed day and for some, other wet weather plan. find in northern ireland, a lot of dry weather. plenty of sunshine for the most part. england and wales, a lot more cloud around. very heavy rain through the night. in parts of hampshire for instance, that rain is still there in places as we go through today. let me show you whether wettest of the weather is at the moment. it's in a line through wales and the midlands, through east anglia. seen some pretty lively showers on the southern edge of that. it's moving its way north and west, things are drier across southern counties. we've seen heavy in bunbury showers develop once again. there will be some dry ones as well. that area of brain pushing into northern england through the second half of the day. some of you stay dry and further north, you will stay dry and further north, you will stay dry. the best of the sunshine in west cumbria, lots of cloud elsewhere. the scotland and northern ireland, it's going to be a dry and sunny day in the highest of the

temperatures again, 22 degrees in western scotland. we could see thundery showers develop, they could be quite nasty for a time, and the rain reactivates across parts of northern england, east anglia and lincolnshire so tonight it will turn wetter again. lincolnshire so tonight it will turn wetteragain. further lincolnshire so tonight it will turn wetter again. further north and west, clear skies and the coolest conditions across parts of scotland. that is how sunday shapes up into the week. this area of low pressure is with us to begin with, rain across eastern parts of england, some of it impacting but again it will ease away. plenty of cloud, a strong breeze along the eastern coasts but for many, a dry day. sunniest across scotland. sunny spells developing for england and wales, a few showers developing, the heaviest of those will be across parts of devon and cornwall and the channel islands. temperatures, 20 degrees in the west of scotland. tuesday, a few showers and northern

ireland, wales and southern parts of england but most places will stay dry with good sunny spells and it's good to feel warm across eastern coasts, we will have lost that strong northerly trees and in the sun for many, very pleasant, temperatures a bit above where we should be. —— northerly breeze. 0ne weather front after another from the atlantic, they will move through quite smartly so it will be one of those changeable week. the common theme for many through the second half of the week, the wind will be picking up across most areas. rain at times followed by sunshine and feeling pleasant when the sun is out between those downpours. temperatures at levels we should be in this stage ofjune and temperatures, edinburgh to london, about 16—21. temperatures, edinburgh to london, about16—21. england temperatures, edinburgh to london, about 16—21. england and wales, keep your eye on the skies. if you have outdoor plans, have a wet weather plan in hand as well. i will keep you updated throughout the morning. roger.

not n ot exa ctly not exactly flaming june, it has to be said. to the sport of course. gavin is here in the studio. good morning. we've been in cardiff already this morning but all eyes will be on cardiff sports was later in the day. today sees one of the most important football matches in the history of both wales and ukraine. it is huge for them. as you say, all eyes will be on cardiff. it's a huge, huge game. wales are looking to reach their first world cup since 1958. but plenty of neutrals will be backing ukraine, as they aim to boost their war—torn country — after their semi—final win in scotland. tomos dafydd reports.

they are just hours away from their biggest game and there is no sign of nerves. the players are on the brink of reaching the world cup finals in qatar, just one victory needed now. it's massive in the country, because it is, because is, the pressure on. we've given ourselves an unbelievable opportunity. i will sweep —— sleep well tonight because i trust in the players and we have a great crew. i trust in the players and we have a great crew-— great crew. celebrating getting the -la -off great crew. celebrating getting the play-off final. _ great crew. celebrating getting the play-off final, ukrainian _ great crew. celebrating getting the play-off final, ukrainian soldiers i play—off final, ukrainian soldiers on the frontline watching their players beating scotland this week. denying the ukrainian team while the country is under attack would surely make wales unpopular everywhere but thatis make wales unpopular everywhere but that is no problem for the captain. we will be the most popular team in the stadiums that is the main thing. we understand what an awful thing is going on in ukraine, our hearts and everything goes out to the kids, the families, the people of ukraine but

it's a game of foot tall and we want to win. , ., , to win. fresh from winning his fifth chamions to win. fresh from winning his fifth champions league _ to win. fresh from winning his fifth champions league metal, - to win. fresh from winning his fifth champions league metal, gareth l to win. fresh from winning his fifth i champions league metal, gareth bale is preparing for more success with wales but there is one glaring omission in his glittering cv, an appearance at the world cup finals. he is 33 next month. it's a case of now or never. the players realise what's at stake while the proud nation holds its breath. wishing you all the luck and _ nation holds its breath. wishing you all the luck and the _ nation holds its breath. wishing you all the luck and the love _ nation holds its breath. wishing you all the luck and the love in - nation holds its breath. wishing you all the luck and the love in the i all the luck and the love in the world. , ., , , world. go cymru! it will be fantastic — world. go cymru! it will be fantastic for _ world. go cymru! it will be fantastic for the _ world. go cymru! it will be fantastic for the team i world. go cymru! it will be fantastic for the team and | world. go cymru! it will be i fantastic for the team and for wales, — fantastic for the team and for wales, seeing our team out on the field and _ wales, seeing our team out on the field and the world cup. we wales, seeing our team out on the field and the world cup.— field and the world cup. we are all rootin: for field and the world cup. we are all rooting for you. — field and the world cup. we are all rooting for you, we're _ field and the world cup. we are all rooting for you, we're all _ field and the world cup. we are all rooting for you, we're all behind i rooting for you, we're all behind you. _ rooting for you, we're all behind you. we — rooting for you, we're all behind you. we know— rooting for you, we're all behind you. we know you _ rooting for you, we're all behind you, we know you will— rooting for you, we're all behind you, we know you will be - rooting for you, we're all behind you, we know you will be lush i rooting for you, we're all behind | you, we know you will be lush so rooting for you, we're all behind i you, we know you will be lush so go for it _ you, we know you will be lush so go for it. , , . , you, we know you will be lush so go forit. ,, ., , , for it. every seat will be occupied at the cardiff _ for it. every seat will be occupied at the cardiff city _ for it. every seat will be occupied at the cardiff city stadium - for it. every seat will be occupied l at the cardiff city stadium tonight. the manager says it's an opportunity like no other. one when required to reach the sport's august tournament.

—— biggest tournament. england players were jeered when they took a knee before their nations league defeat in hungary, despite the crowd being mostly children. hungary were supposed to be playing the game behind closed doors as punishment for discriminatory behaviour by fans. jeering was clearly audible when the players made the anti—racist gesture just before kick—off. the only goal of the game came from dominik szoboszlai's second half penalty as england made a disappointing start to their nations league campaign. they were sort of pantomime booze when our team cannot to warm up. that was different with the taking of the knee but that felt like inherited thinking to me and what i would say is, i hear that still in our stadiums as well so that's why we do it, that's why we continue to take that stand. it's set to be a tense day at lord's where england need just 61 runs, to win the first test match against new zealand. half centuries from ben stokes

and joe root have given england hope they can start head coach brendon mccullum's reign with a victory asjoe wilson reports. stuart broad urged england to believe and then he made things happen. that was daryl mitchell dismissed for 108 and suddenly wickets seemed to be falling with every delivery. broad on one of his charges and soon, new zealand were 285 all out which meant if england could score 277 in their second innings, they'd win. if. here are three england batters. alex lees, 0llie pope and johnny bairstow. new zealand's bowlers were too good. and stokes made one when this happened and this was spotted. noble, captain. you are back in. could stokes make the most of his

reprieve? england were depending on him and he was delivering but here comes a ball he could not avoid, court 654 and comes a ball he could not avoid, court 454 and this time definitely out. what about the former captain? crucially for england, joe root is not out. injoe root, england surely still have hope. it's a huge match for rafa nadal later — he's going for a record—extending 14th french open title when he meets casper ruud in the men's singles final. victory would take the 36—year—old to 22 grand slam titles, two clear of 20—time major winners novak djokovic and roger federer. norwegian ruud has trained at nadal�*s academy in mallorca since 2018. in the women's final, iga swiatek won the trophy for the second time after beating american teenager coco gauff. the world number one was flawless throughout as she took the match in just over an hour. swiatek has dominated women's tennis recently, and has now extended her winning run to 35 matches in a row.

desert crown won the derby in a dominant display under richard kingscote at epsom. the 5—2 favourite came up the outside to hit the front two furlongs from home. there were tributes at the event to jockey lester piggott, who won this race a record nine times and died at the age of 86 last weekend. the queen of their derby day yesterday. she is normally there are of course. maybe at some point hopefully in the future.— of course. maybe at some point hopefully in the future. we're going to look at the _ hopefully in the future. we're going to look at the front _ hopefully in the future. we're going to look at the front pages _ hopefully in the future. we're going to look at the front pages a - hopefully in the future. we're going to look at the front pages a minute | to look at the front pages a minute but i was struck by this photograph on the sun on sunday, 40 of the jockeys are written for the queen in the famous golden purple silks, there is the photograph. tow; the famous golden purple silks, there is the photograph. tony mccoy was amon: there is the photograph. tony mccoy was among them. — there is the photograph. tony mccoy was among them, willie _ there is the photograph. tony mccoy was among them, willie carson i there is the photograph. tony mccoy was among them, willie carson as i was among them, willie carson as well. some fantasticjockeys there so although she wasn't there, she was there in spirit. everybody�*s thoughts. gavin, thank you.

let's take a look at some of today's front pages. most of them lead on that moment between the queen and paddington bear, which opened the platinum party at the palace. the mail on sunday headline: the sunday times has the same image and describes the sketch as: the sunday express focuses on prince charles' speech, in which he paid tribute to the queen on behalf of the nation. the headline reads: and the sunday mirror leads on the other queen which featured in yesterday's show, the band, of course. the paper has a picture of the queen guitarist brian may kicking off the show under the headline: it was a fantastic concert. we will be back at buckingham palace shortly. stay with us, much more to

come on the programme this morning. good morning. i'm here at buckingham palace. you can just see the mall and how clear it is compared with last night. watching on tv, you could see big screens along the mall so that people who were thronged right down it could watch the concert in front of buckingham palace. nowhere to be seen this morning, they will have been working all through the night, as they still are. you can see them. it seems bizarre because they were actually 22,000 people here for that

concert. it was superb, wasn't it? the platinum jubilee concert. it was superb, wasn't it? the platinumjubilee party concert. it was superb, wasn't it? the platinum jubilee party at the palace. queen were there — not the queen, but queen. diana ross, sir rod stewart, george azharullah, elbow, diversity and that beautiful cameo from paddington bear. 0ur entertainment correspondent steffan powell has all the best bits. # ain't no mountain high enough. a. how parties have this sort of aligner? —— a lineup. # notorious... diana ross, duran duran with nile rodgers, andrea bocelli and many more on the same bill, playing on

the same night. and queen, for the queen. at? the same night. and queen, for the queen. ~ . the same night. and queen, for the queen. . ., . ., , ., , queen. # we are the champions, we are the champions. _ queen. # we are the champions, we are the champions. # _ queen. # we are the champions, we are the champions. # no _ queen. # we are the champions, we are the champions. # no time i queen. # we are the champions, we are the champions. # no time for i are the champions. # no time for losers, because we are the champions... # we are the champions of... # we are the champions of... # 0f of... # we are the champions of... # of the world... #. but of... # we are the champions of... # of the world... #._ of. .. # we are the champions of... # of the world... alt.— of the world... #. but this wasn't an old of the world... #. but this wasn't any old party- _ of the world... #. but this wasn't any old party- it — of the world... #. but this wasn't any old party. it feels _ of the world... #. but this wasn't any old party. it feels like - of the world... #. but this wasn't any old party. it feels like the i any old party. it feels like the bi est any old party. it feels like the biggest event _ any old party. it feels like the biggest event you _ any old party. it feels like the biggest event you could i any old party. it feels like the biggest event you could ever| any old party. it feels like the i biggest event you could ever play out. biggest event you could ever play out and — biggest event you could ever play out. and it's something that's obviously— out. and it's something that's obviously never going to happen

again. _ obviously never going to happen again. so— obviously never going to happen again, so it's a real pinch yourself moment— again, so it's a real pinch yourself moment to — again, so it's a real pinch yourself moment to be here. i wasjust saying that we _ moment to be here. i wasjust saying that we had _ moment to be here. i wasjust saying that we had a very humble ringing in birmingham, so to be here tonight is quite _ birmingham, so to be here tonight is quite incredible —— humble upbringing. quite incredible -- humble upbringing-— quite incredible -- humble upbringing. quite incredible -- humble u-rabrinin. ., ., , upbringing. the night will no doubt live lona in upbringing. the night will no doubt live long in the _ upbringing. the night will no doubt live long in the memory _ upbringing. the night will no doubt live long in the memory of- upbringing. the night will no doubt live long in the memory of the i live long in the memory of the 22,000 who had tickets and those crammed along the mall in london, watching on big screens. it crammed along the mall in london, watching on big screens.— watching on big screens. it was 'ust incredible. it's i watching on big screens. it was 'ust incredible. it's so i watching on big screens. it was 'ust incredible. it's so exciting, i watching on big screens. it was 'ust incredible. it's so exciting, alli incredible. it's so exciting, all here, amazing, absolutely loved it. i mean, you couldn't ask for more, and it didn't rain! it i mean, you couldn't ask for more, and it didn't rain!— and it didn't rain! it was amazing. every second _ and it didn't rain! it was amazing. every second of— and it didn't rain! it was amazing. every second of it, _ and it didn't rain! it was amazing. every second of it, yes. _ and it didn't rain! it was amazing. every second of it, yes. the i every second of it, yes. the atmosphere. _ every second of it, yes. atmosphere, everybody... every second of it, yes- atmosphere, everybody... total strangers — atmosphere, everybody... total strangers getting on with each other and everybody having a laugh. absolutely incredible. it was so varied, it catered for all kinds of people. their work moving bits, emotional bits, funny bits. yes, i don't think they could have netted it, really.

don't think they could have netted it, reall . , ., . ., it, really. many of the crowd were key workers. _ it, really. many of the crowd were key workers, recognised - it, really. many of the crowd were key workers, recognised for i it, really. many of the crowd were key workers, recognised for their| key workers, recognised for their efforts in the pandemic, given tickets as a thanks. 0thers, efforts in the pandemic, given tickets as a thanks. others, like prince william, kate and the family, were capping off a busy day from london to cardiff and back, celebrating thejubilee. and if it was a big night for the crowd... i’m was a big night for the crowd... i'm a massive — was a big night for the crowd... iii a massive craig david fan, so i'm excited. it a massive craig david fan, so i'm excited. . , a massive craig david fan, so i'm excited. . , . , a massive craig david fan, so i'm excited. ., , ., , ., excited. it was a big night for the atas2. excited. it was a big night for the atas2- to _ excited. it was a big night for the ata52. to think _ excited. it was a big night for the ata52. to think of _ excited. it was a big night for the ata52. to think of the _ excited. it was a big night for the ata52. to think of the young i excited. it was a big night for the ata52. to think of the young kid | excited. it was a big night for the i ata52. to think of the young kid who crew u- in ata52. to think of the young kid who grew up in southampton, _ ata52. to think of the young kid who grew up in southampton, my - ata52. to think of the young kid who grew up in southampton, my mum i grew up in southampton, my mum watching these kinds of events and being asked to come and perform, its something you can't ever dream it's something you can't ever dream of. so i'm going to fully be in the moment. my mother's here again today, to enjoy it, and i'm just really happy for the fact that we can celebrate 70 years of the queen's service to the country. at?

queen's service to the country. # icap babyjane, don't leave me hanging — icap babyjane, don't leave me hanging on the line... rod icap baby jane, don't leave me hanging on the line... rod stewart not some hanging on the line... rod stewart got some crowdpleaser _ hanging on the line... rod stewart got some crowdpleaser is - hanging on the line... rod stewart got some crowdpleaser is in i hanging on the line... rod stewart got some crowdpleaser is in for i hanging on the line... rod stewart| got some crowdpleaser is in for her majesty. her got some crowdpleaser is in for her ma'es . a , , got some crowdpleaser is in for her ma'es . , , ., got some crowdpleaser is in for her ma'es. _ ., majesty. her ma'esty wanted baby jane, she majesty. her ma'esty wanted baby jane. she told — majesty. her majesty wanted baby jane, she told me. _ majesty. her majesty wanted baby jane, she told me. # _ majesty. her majesty wanted baby jane, she told me. # a _ majesty. her majesty wanted baby jane, she told me. # a crash i majesty. her majesty wanted baby jane, she told me. # a crash of i jane, she told me. # a crash of drums, jane, she told me. # a crash of drums. a _ jane, she told me. # a crash of drums, a flash _ jane, she told me. # a crash of drums, a flash of _ jane, she told me. # a crash of drums, a flash of light, - jane, she told me. # a crash of drums, a flash of light, my i jane, she told me. # a crash of i drums, a flash of light, my golden coat flew— drums, a flash of light, my golden coat flew out — drums, a flash of light, my golden coat flew out of _ drums, a flash of light, my golden coat flew out of sight. _ drums, a flash of light, my golden coat flew out of sight. find - drums, a flash of light, my golden coat flew out of sight. and andrew llo d coat flew out of sight. and andrew lloyd webber _ coat flew out of sight. and andrew lloyd webber had _ coat flew out of sight. and andrew lloyd webber had thousands i coat flew out of sight. and andrew. lloyd webber had thousands joining in a singalong. at? lloyd webber had thousands 'oining in a singalongfi in a singalong. # may i return # to the beginning? _ in a singalong. # may i return # to the beginning? # _ in a singalong. # may i return # to the beginning? # the _ in a singalong. # may i return # to the beginning? # the light - in a singalong. # may i return # to the beginning? # the light is i the beginning? # the light is dimming, and the dream is to. shy. dimming, and the dream is to. a night of gratitude by performers, organisers and the crowd. at? night of gratitude by performers, organisers and the crowd.- night of gratitude by performers, organisers and the crowd. # god save our gracious —

organisers and the crowd. # god save our gracious queen, _ organisers and the crowd. # god save our gracious queen, long-lived i organisers and the crowd. # god save our gracious queen, long-lived out i our gracious queen, long—lived out noble queen... # god save the queen. # save her, victorious... # god save the queen. applause applause a unique occasion to mark a unique event. what was your highlight from that concert? it is hard to pick out one thing, isn't it? howeveryou concert? it is hard to pick out one thing, isn't it? however you have been celebrating thejubilee, however you have been marking it, let us know this morning. is itjust

a street party, getting a massive group of friends and family together, is it the baking, is it the decorating the front of your house? whatever it is, do send us your photos. you can e—mail them or tweet us. i look forward to having a look at those. now, though, it's time for the travel show, and we continue the royal theme as rajan datar heads to the queen's favourite getaway, balmoral. this week — a glimpse of the queen's holiday home in the scottish highlands. i enjoy a right royal day out. i tell you what, i wouldn't mind unwinding here for a little while over the summer months. a green guide for the festival season. make sure that you've got durable camping equipment and that you take it away with you after the festival. and we uncover some of the secrets of the iconic american singer—songwriter who started a musical revolution. just amazing to see his handwriting. amazing!

this weekend, the uk celebrates the platinum jubilee of its longest—ever reigning monarch, queen elizabeth ii. and whilst an enormous crowd is expected to head to buckingham palace to celebrate the milestone, i've made my way to a more secluded spot 500 miles away. this is balmoral castle, in aberdeenshire, the queen's scottish retreat, where the royal family escape from the hustle and bustle and public scrutiny of london. that is a magnificent building.

more like a big country house than a castle. beautiful manicured lawn. i tell you what, i wouldn't mind unwinding here for a little while over the summer months. so the history is, in september 1853, queen victoria laid the foundation stone, and this is when they started the build of the balmoral castle that we have today. and in terms of the design, the architecture, what would you describe it as? yes, again, i think prince albert had quite an influence. it's quite a germanic style. it reminds him, i think, of his home in germany. i think someone described it as a piece of bavaria plunked into the middle of the scottish forestland. exactly! so that was the start of the love

affair with balmoral, so prince albert and victoria came here often? yes, every summer. normally, august, september, that's when they would come here for their summer holidays. and that tradition has remained and the royal family come here every year. these magnificent castle grounds are open to the public from spring until august, when the queen pitches up for her summer break. and every year, up to 80,000 people use that chance to pay the royal residence a visit. so we are in the ballroom. it's the largest room in the castle. and it is the only room we get access to. tell me about the history of this room, then. i mean, many events have happened in this ballroom. one in particular is the ghillies ball, which was a tradition that queen victoria started. and it was a thank you to, again, the gamekeepers, the shopkeepers, all the staff. it's like a scottish country dance, a ceilidh. and every year, and even to this day, we still have a ghillies ball

held in this ballroom. this year, for thejubilee year, is the salmon school, designed and installed byjoseph rossano. and it features 300 mirrored fish all hung there. the structure is also from recycled wood. it hung before at cop26, so we're very excited to have it. which was the climate change conference. that's right — climate change conference in glasgow. as well as marking thejubilee, the exhibit celebrates the royals�* connection to the surrounding area. sadly, we can't all spend our holidays on 50,000 acres of estate, but i'm now going to head out into aberdeenshire to see how you can enjoy a royal getaway without spending a king's ransom. my first stop is ballater, the closest village to balmoral, on the edge of cairngorms national park. now, ballater is a cute little village with lots of guesthouses and special shops.

but there's one thing i've really noticed, which is how many places have by royal appointment hung above them. there's one here as well. 0utside here and a lot of the places here, it says by royal appointment to the queen, or the prince of wales. you've got a royal warrant. what does that mean? it means we are suppliers to the royal households. you have to apply for them, but it's notjust as simple as being in the village. you have to meet all the criteria that comes with it. and if you're successful in getting a royal warrant, it's a great badge of honour. and does it also mean that the likes of prince charles, even the queen, have actually been in here? they both have been in here on different occasions. but that's been a royal visit or they've came to see us specifically. they don't actually come in and shop — although one or two of the other royals do.

so they have come in and bought a joint of something, beef or whatever? yes, they've come in and bought their favourite product. and you charge them the full price, i hope? yes, of course. and having shopped at the same butcher as the royal family — get me! — i'm well set for the next step on my royal tour. ok, so, nick, this is the independent distillery that you use? yeah, absolutely. so this is lost loch spirits. and this takes us round to the gin school, which is where we do some of the research and development. i've come to this distillery half an hourfrom balmoral to sample the estate's very own gin. so it's really important in the gin world to have a set of botanicals that has kind of relevance to where the gin is coming from. balmoral is this obviously treasure trove of things that are growing there. and when we started working with the team there,

they had mentioned thatjuniper was growing on the estate, and juniper being the backbone of any gin, it was a no—brainer that we would put it into the gin itself. but then there was other things we wanted to use as well. the pine needles, as you would expect, have a real pineiness in terms of the smell and complement thejuniper. very good. the other thing that balmoral make is they have their own heather honey. that is really great because it adds a little bit of the sweetness. what i would, the analogy i sometimes use is it is a bit like strumming a guitar. if one of those notes isn't quite tuned right, when you strum the guitar, itjust doesn't sound right and it's the same with the final gin product. the gin launched last year and nick is preparing to present the first bottle of a specialjubilee edition to her majesty herself. so the queen aside, may i suggest that the second most important sampler is yours truly?

so, am i allowed to have a taste? absolutely. so, here in the glass is the final product. so it has got a little tanginess. thejuniper, i can definitely taste. the honey, actually, yes. it gives it a richness, doesn't it? and the overall thing is, actually, very smooth. now i'm, erm, full ofjubilee spirit... cheers. we re were yet to ..i'm heading to my final destination. now, this is like stepping back in time. we are in milton of crathes, which is the main station for the royal deeside railway. for 100 years, the deeside railway

took the royals up to ballater to begin their summer holidays. the royal family are greeted on their arrival at ballater station by the marquess of aberdeen, before continuing on the ten—mile journey to balmoral by car... it was decommissioned in 1966, but a small section has since been restored. a band of interested people formed a preservation society in 1996. and they've been active ever since to restore at least a piece of the original deeside line. we operate about a mile of track. we can give you a ride on the diesel locomotive. it's a little bit noisy, sometimes bad—tempered, but i'm sure you'll enjoy the ride. whoa! look at this. this is a vintage diesel locomotive, right? wow! i love all this.

actual old gritty mechanics. now, the train cab might be a world away from the luxury of balmoral castle, but this railway line is still an important part of the royal story here in aberdeenshire, and a fitting end to a grand day out. well, now, listen, if you can't make it up here to sunny aberdeenshire, there are plenty more things you can do to enjoy a royal day out. staying in scotland, if you head to the capital, edinburgh, you can step aboard the royal yacht britannia, which was the family's yacht for more than 40 years, taking them on almost 1,000 official visits around the world. the tour takes you across five decks and, they say, it's the only place you can actually see the bedroom of a living british monarch.

whilst down in london, a 15—minute walk from buckingham palace, nestled in the horse parade, is the museum of household cavalry — a living museum, where you can watch the queen's ceremonial guards tend to their horses. exhibits guide you through the history of the regiment and the pomp of all their iconic uniforms. make it there for 11 o'clock during the week to see the changing of the guard, too. or you could take a quick train ride out of london and head to the queen's weekend home at windsor castle, which has a claim to being the oldest and largest occupied castle in the world. and this summer, they're holding a special exhibition,

looking back at the coronation ceremony that officially marked the start of her record—breaking reign. still to come on the travel show — some sustainable tips for the summer festival season. and we're in oklahoma for the opening of a centre dedicated to the legendary singer—songwriter bob dylan. so, stick with us. right. now, here in the uk, the summer festival season is just getting under way and, for many years, that has meant fields strewn with rubbish and abandoned tents. but we've been speaking to expert claire 0'neill about how you can enjoy a more guilt—free, sustainable festival season in this month's green guide. i'm claire o'neill and i'm a co—finder of an organisation called a greener festival.

if you think about a typical festival, it could be that a temporary town, essentially, is being built, if it's a large event, so it does need to be managed quite closely to make sure that it's not having negative impacts on the environment. it also has a real opportunity for being a role model. we have the chance to go away from our normal day—to—day living. if you're out camping, you'll realise that electricity isn't something that's just at the flick of a switch, that the waste that you produce, it's actually materials — you can see the impact of consumption, essentially. there are a lot of really good examples of festivals that are doing great work for the environment. boom festival, in portugal, they have their own site now, so they've got the opportunity to use the funds that come in from the festival to really regenerate the land and enhance the biodiversity of the land. there is also digital festival — spelt dgtl — which is in amsterdam, and they've got great ambition to be the world's first circular festival. we achieved that by artists,

for example, transferred by electric cars and we've worked together with the municipality of amsterdam to create, like, a green grid connection on site. and we are working together with the whole sanitation chain of the event, so we can collect all the urine and poo and we can make fertiliser and compost out of it, so we're getting all the nutrients out of it. we are reusing the water that we collect. all the five systems that we have, we create such a low impact for the whole event. it can be a lot harder for very large events to become sustainable, but they've also got a huge opportunity in the influence that they have, both in their supply chains and their industry, but also in culture and societal shifts. so, for example, if glastonbury festival decide that from now on, they're not going to have any single—use plastic bottles, then all of the caterers for the uk festival network will have found a different solution to using plastic water bottles,

because everybody�*s there. so there's hindrances, but there's also opportunities. festival—goers are one of the most important part of the puzzle in making any event green, so one of the first things that you can do when going to a festival is look at how you're getting there. is it going to be by some kind of low—carbon means? that could be public transport, it could be cycling, many festivals are organising coach trips, for example. so, look at what the festival is providing and what they're doing. and why not start the fun of a festival before you even get there with a crew of other people who are going along to the same event? the second thing that you should do is look at what you're actually taking to the festival. make sure that you're not taking things you don't need. there's always going to be things like catering there, there's probably going to be some kind of fancy—dress stalls there. also, with your camping equipment — camping equipment is for life, not just for one festival,

so don't treat it as something that's disposable. best possible thing that you can do is make sure that you've got durable camping equipment and that you pack it up and take it away with you after the festival. then, the third thing that you can do is actually speak to the festivals, speak to the artists, ask the questions in advance. if you look at what they're doing to be more sustainable, are they having vegan menus? are they making sure that they're segregating and separating their waste, or are they minimising it? have they banned single—use plastics? there's many things that you can encourage festivals to do because, essentially, it's organised for you. so, have those conversations and try to have a positive influence. but, most importantly, don't forget that it's all about having loads of fun and experiencing life in experimental and new ways.

sustainability doesn't need to be a drag, it can be part of that wild journey. to wrap up this week, we're off to the united states for an encounter with musical royalty. man: two, three, four... when you think of the rural southern state of oklahoma, music might not be the first thing that comes to mind but that could all be about to change with the opening of a brand—new centre in the city of tulsa dedicated to one of the world's greatest living artists, bob dylan. applause. i've been very excited. i've been a fan since i was ten years old. i'm a member of several bob dylan fan clubs. i am excited for everybody to come and visit the museum. i got a chance to see it and it's wonderful. this $10 million shrine to dylan will be the new home to one of the largest musical archives ever acquired. all: three, two, one!

to the bob dylan center! cheering. so, the archive that we now are stewarding consists of, give or take, about 100,000 items. # a man in a trench coat... we have an immersive film experience that places visitors in greenwich village in 1963, say, or on stage during the rolling thunder revue tour of the 19705, enveloping visitors in projection and imagery and sound. from there, you go into the six songs, where you can learn so much more — again, because we have these materials in the archive about, say, the writing and recording of tangled up in blue. oh, my gosh! look how tiny he had to write! i had no idea it would be so tiny. one might think that perhaps a centre of this sort, focusing on a figure who's been so important to american music, might find its way to, say, a los angeles or a new york. but dylan commented on — responding very positively to what he calls the "hum of the heartland".

dylan likes the vibe of tulsa. he's played here many times over the years. the bob dylan center is just the latest opening in tulsa's recent cultural revival — a city with a rich musical heritage. teresa knox is a proud tulsan and the owner of the iconic and newly—restored church studio and archive. music is how we spend a big part of our city's culture, from western swing to jazz... # don't you know... ..to the tulsa sound, to today. 0riginally opened in the '70s by the singer leon russell, this former place of worship has seen the likes of eric clapton, george harrison and, indeed, dylan himself walking through its doors.

we're just really proud to be in that cohort of historic recording studios that, you know, really honour the past but celebrate the future and inspire a new generation of musicians. as well as being home to a distinctive music scene, tulsa hosts some legendary venues — none more so than cain's ballroom. we're family—owned and we've been around since 1924 and not much has really changed on the interior. and many artists have fallen in love with this unique setting. this van halen promo, we've got pictures of them standing right over here — they got 500 bucks that day. this is the famous sid vicious punch. so, the rumour is that sid punched a hole into the wall. here's sid on stage, johnny on stage. over here is the willie nelson guitar, the jack white guitar. jack white opened his world tour here. he likes the venue so much, i think he bought a house in tulsa, because he liked this area so much.

i always wanted to be the rock star but now, i worked my way up to where i make the rock stars happen now. to celebrate the opening of the dylan center, cain's hosted a special series of shows with legends patti smith, elvis costello and mavis staples all on the bill. i'll definitely be back. it took us about 3.5 hours to drive here, so we can come back often. but one big question still remains — will this great man himself visit this monument in his name? bob dylan is quite aware that he has an open invitation to come and visit us any time. but don't forget, this is someone who has famously espoused a philosophy of "don't look back". wherever the tour and his muse and his instincts take him is of far more importance and interest to dylan, but better that he's out in the world creating new songs for us to add to this collection

at a later date. that's it for this week, but do join us next time, when we return to the united states to explore yellowstone park, that's it for this week, but do join us next time, when we return to the united states to explore yellowstone park, 150 years since it was first established... this is spectacular! ..where lucy meets the people reintroducing america's largest land mammal — the iconic bison — back to its traditional home. bison were going to go extinct across north america if it wasn't for the actions that we took here in yellowstone national park. it should be a good one. in the meantime, you can catch up with our past adventures on the iplayer. and what's more, if you check your screen now, you should be able to see where you can find us

and a load more great travel content, all from the bbc. in the meantime, from me and the rest of the team here in scotland, it's goodbye. cheers. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with victoria derbyshire here at buckingham palace and rogerjohnson in the studio. 0ur headlines today: a platinum party at the palace to celebrate an historic 70—year reign. the queen didn't attend but made a surprise appearance with another british institution,

paddington bear. perhaps you would like a marmalade sandwich? i always keep one for emergencies. so do i. i keep mine in here. # i feel inclined... the duke and duchess of cambridge and their children joined the celebrations in the stands, along with thousands of others along the mall.

peaceful it is so peaceful. it is so peaceful on the mall. they have taken the

screens down, they have taken all the rubbish away. they have been working through the night really hard to make it look beautiful again today, because today is all about the people's pageant. this is essentially a carnival procession which will and at the queen victoria memorial, right in front of buckingham palace. and potentially there could be a second balcony appearance from the queen, if she feels up to it. no—one knows if she is going to appear or not, but if she does, it will be around 5pm when there will be an raf fly past, which kind of marks the end of these four days of celebrations. today the procession is going to tell the story, and only the bits could do this, of 70 years of the queen's ran in four acts through puppets, the corgi puppets making another appearance, they have been on this programme at least twice in the last few weeks, there's going to be

artists, performers, schoolchildren, and also there's this focus on community events. loads of people having street parties up and down the country. we will be with jane very soon, in the rain, and i have to say it is not so far raining in london. first, let's take a look at the party in the palace, 25,000 people enjoying live performances from eltonjohn, rod stewart, elbow, and poignant tributes from the prince of wales and the duke of cambridge, and that delicious cameo from paddington bear. 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph has all the details. # i came here for love... lighting up the skies above the palace, the drone light show brought the wow factor. and even though she wasn't there, the queen still stole the show. at the london olympics, it was james bond. for her platinum jubilee, she surprised yet again. thank you for having me.

i do hope you're having a lovelyjubilee. oh, dear. um...perhaps you would like a marmalade sandwich? i always keep one for emergencies. so do i. i keep mine in here. 0h. for later. tens of thousands of people crammed onto the mall for a show that mixed youthful energy with something a bit more vintage...

# sweet caroline, good times never seemed so good... i ..that even sparked a singalong from two future kings. the queen: i cannot lead you into battle. | i do not give you laws or administerjustice... the queen's presence was felt everywhere. she was watching the show at windsor castle. the tributes to her were heartfelt, particularly from her son. your majesty, you have been with us in our difficult times, and you bring us together to celebrate moments of pride, joy and happiness. you have met us and talked with us. you laugh and cry with us and, most importantly, you have been there for us for these 70 years. # ain't no mountain high enough...

the royal box was in a party mood as generations of the family watched a show that honoured a historic reign, and from the duke of cambridge, his tribute came with a serious message. tonight has been full of such optimism and joy, and there is hope. together, if we harness the very best of humankind and restore our planet, we will protect it for our children, for our grandchildren, and for future generations to come. # god save our gracious queen... as the show drew to a close, the national anthem was sung with extra vigor in front of buckingham palace for a moment celebrating a record number of years on the throne. after a couple of days of more formal events, this was the party.

and the crowds here had something more personal, too — a son and grandson saying thank you to the queen. it is really strange that it's like they're going to be kings in the future, and actually seeing them in the flesh. it was incredible to hear from them. i thought a particularly moving message from both charles and william. as an american, i thought they did | such an incredible job of making it| clear why everyone feels - so patriotic around the queen. they really captured that spirit of her legacy. i for sheer spectacle, this show will be hard to top. but today comes the grand finale of the jubilee weekend, the big lunch, with more that 16,000 street parties being held across the country, and then the pageant down the mall — a trip down memory lane and a look to the future, all with some eccentric touches. parties and pageants — the crowdpleasing end to this platinum jubilee extravaganza.

we're joined now by our royal correspondent sarah campbell. you are lucky enough to be at the concert last night. what would you pick out as a highlight? it concert last night. what would you pick out as a highlight?— pick out as a highlight? it was astonishing. _ pick out as a highlight? it was astonishing, i— pick out as a highlight? it was astonishing, i was _ pick out as a highlight? it was astonishing, i was looking - pick out as a highlight? it was l astonishing, i was looking back pick out as a highlight? it was - astonishing, i was looking back at daniela's pictures, and there were so many highlights. the drones above in the sky, amazing. prince william talked about the fact that buckingham palace makes for a massive imax screen, the projections were really astonishing but there were really astonishing but there were also some really poignant moments. let's talk about paddington bear, for a start. i don't think there was a dry eye in the house when he said thanks for everything, to launch the party here at the palace. it was amazing. who knew that you could top daniel craig? apparently you can. prince charles's speech, clearly written by him, felt very heartfelt. it was accompanied by a lot of images of the queen, past and present, the words that she

had written, we will meet again, those words during the pandemic, talking about how she had been there through good and through bad, that to laugh with us and to cry with us, that was quite a poignant moment, and then prince william looking ahead to the future, talking about how in the environment, you the sense going forward that they see themselves as the champions of the environment as prince philip had been and is prince charles had been, so there was a nod to the future as well. and of course, i hadn't even mentioned any of the huge legends of the music industry who played, the rod stewart, alicia keys, there was a moment with andrea bocelli singing, it was an incredible day. and today is the grand finale of the four day bank holiday.— four day bank holiday. there are --eole four day bank holiday. there are peeple on _ four day bank holiday. there are peeple on the — four day bank holiday. there are people on the mall _ four day bank holiday. there are people on the mall already - four day bank holiday. there are - people on the mall already queueing to get a good spot for the pageant, thatis to get a good spot for the pageant, that is the really big event this afternoon. it starts about 2:30pm. it's a three kilometre long pageant and essentially it is a massive carnival that's going to tell the story of the queen and also the

story of the queen and also the story of the uk through the seven decades, how it has changed. there is something like 200 national treasures, famous people from the last seven decades. there's puppets, there's dancers, there is performers and the finale will be on the stage, where ed sheeran will lead a singalong of the national anthem and everybody hoping, whether it will happen or not, we don't know, but it would be lovely to think that there could be, just as there was at the beginning of thejubilee weekend, at the end the queen may make a balcony appearance. we may not find out until she is either there or not. thank you very much, sarah. we are going to talk to the people's pageant master, the man who has been masterminding this afternoon's celebration, injust a couple of minutes. but for now, let's go back to roger in the studio for the rest of the day's news. let's bring you up—to—date with the other main stories around this morning. there have been several powerful explosions in the ukrainian capital, kyiv.

the city has been largely spared in recent months as russian forces concentrate their attacks in the eastern regions of luhansk and donetsk. we're joined now by our correspondentjoe inwood. joe, what more can you tell us about the explosions in kyiv? there were a number of explosions that happened overnight. there were missile strikes on the east of the city. for reasons of security laws we can't show you the sites, although the smoke has dissipated now, but we understand according to the mayor that an industrial site was hit but no—one was killed and only one person taken to hospital. and you may or may not have seen this morning british intelligence has said that they think that ukrainian forces have blunted what russia was trying to achieve in eastern parts of ukraine, certainly in parts of eastern ukraine. just tell us about that, because that has been the focus of the russian offensive in recent weeks. yes, so

they were — offensive in recent weeks. yes, so they were referring _ offensive in recent weeks. yes, so they were referring to _ offensive in recent weeks. yes, so they were referring to in _ offensive in recent weeks. yes, so they were referring to in this - they were referring to in this assessment a town called severodonetsk, where the artillery has been amassed. they have been trying to push into this city. it is one of the last cities in an area called luhansk—oblast. it had been assumed they were pushing through but we saw yesterday reports of a counteroffensive, and ukrainian forces had taken back a large portion of the city. in the last half hour or so we have spoken to the governor of that region, and he has confirmed to us that half the city is now in back in ukrainian hands. this is interesting because it had basically been assumed that the ukrainians would have to fall out of that city and the russians would sweep in and this would be the start of a really big offensive. if they are struggling to take severodonetsk, if they can't even take this one initial target, that does suggest that this invasion that

they are planning, even the much reduced target of taking this area called the donbas, might be looking beyond them. called the donbas, might be looking beyond them-— beyond them. thank you very much indeed, beyond them. thank you very much indeed. joe- _ here's matt with a look at the weather. email was we have already jane, email was we have alreadyjane, in burton on trent 150 miles away was getting drenched.— getting drenched. there is rain around. welcome _ getting drenched. there is rain around. welcome to _ getting drenched. there is rain around. welcome to the - getting drenched. there is rain around. welcome to the uk i getting drenched. there is rainl around. welcome to the uk and getting drenched. there is rain i around. welcome to the uk and a sunday summer. a mixed picture this morning. if you have any outdoor plans, scotland and northern ireland, dry weather. sunshine to come. lots of cloud for england and wales, rain at times for some. heaviest overnight rain in the south, two inches of rain, 50 millimetres in parts of hampshire. but pushed north. it's cleared away

from london, southern areas drier with more showers later. midlands, wales, east anglia, fringing into merseyside, cheshire and greater manchester. slowly pushing north. things turning dry to the south, a bit of drizzle around before heavy showers later. cumbria into much of scotland and northern ireland, low cloud. breaking up, hugging the eastern coasts but plenty of sunshine here in the warmest of the conditions, up to 22 in western scotland. it will feel cool under that cloud and rain to parts of northern england and the midlands and wales, temperatures around 11 or 12. overnight, some thundery showers i2. overnight, some thundery showers developing across southern counties of england to see the day out, rain across parts of northern england and lincolnshire and east anglia, easing to the east tomorrow morning. a fresh night towards the north and west elsewhere staying on the mild

side as we start the new week. for some of you, back to work and school, for those who have had this week off. this rain will linger around parts of eastern england with cold wind. apache drizzle into the afternoon. away from that, a lot of dry weather around. cloud breaking up dry weather around. cloud breaking up more readily and here, we could she wanted to showers across wales and southern england. the heaviest across parts of devon and cornwall and the channel islands. tuesday the quietest day of the week, light wind, mistand quietest day of the week, light wind, mist and fog, but also good sunny spells, cloud into the afternoon, northern ireland and wales and southern parts of england with the odd shower but dry for many. a bit more sunshine on tuesday, warmer. noticeable across the eastern coast. the second half of the week, whether driven by low pressure out in the atlantic. pushing through fronts every now and

then, gaps in between so some drier moments but as the weather front goes through, wet and windy at times. the second half of the week, very changeable not a washout by any means and temperatures will be holding at levels they should be, 16-21. holding at levels they should be, 16—21. today have a wet weather plan i6—2i. today have a wet weather plan in mind, because if you have any outdoor plans in england and wales. it looks like the worst of the wet weather is over for now, we could get away with a dry pageant but they could be thunderstorms this evening. this evening we don't mind because the finale will have happened and it will have all gone smoothly. that is fine. this afternoon the people's pageant will take place along the mall here at buckingham palace, to conclude the platinum jubilee celebrations. the showpiece event will include a military parade, giant hot air balloons, dancers and acrobats, as well as live music performances. let's find out some more details

on what we can expect loads of schoolkids as well. a river of silk flags. it just sounds amazing. the person who has been working on this for 18 months and masterminding it all is pageant master adrian evans. good morning. did you sleep last night? hat master adrian evans. good morning. did you sleep last night?— did you sleep last night? not as as i would have _ did you sleep last night? not as as i would have liked, _ did you sleep last night? not as as i would have liked, because - did you sleep last night? not as as i would have liked, because this i did you sleep last night? not as as i would have liked, because this is| i would have liked, because this is the day we have been working towards for 18 months and it's so exciting, seeing everyone arriving and the bits we've been thinking about all start to take shape and assemble, it's thrilling, so exciting. you look amazing. thank you so much, you really do. tell look amazing. thank you so much, you reall do. , . , ., ., really do. tell us what is going to be in this massive _ really do. tell us what is going to be in this massive carnival- be in this massive carnival procession?— be in this massive carnival procession? be in this massive carnival rocession? ~ ., , , . procession? well, obviously we are celebratin: procession? well, obviously we are celebrating 70 _ procession? well, obviously we are celebrating 70 years _ procession? well, obviously we are celebrating 70 years on _ procession? well, obviously we are celebrating 70 years on the - procession? well, obviously we are celebrating 70 years on the throne | celebrating 70 years on the throne but it's the turn of the people. we

had amazing ceremonies, the most fantastic concert last night. i think everyone has pulled out the stops and today, i think it's the turn of the people. we are giving the chance of people to do extraordinary things in their own extraordinary things in their own extraordinary ways on these iconic streets around. it extraordinary ways on these iconic streets around.— extraordinary ways on these iconic streets around. it starts at 2:30pm on parliament— streets around. it starts at 2:30pm on parliament square, _ streets around. it starts at 2:30pm on parliament square, whitehall, i on parliament square, whitehall, trafalgar square and finally to the palace. there are so many goosebumps moments. to signal the start of it, the bells of westminster abbey are going to ring as they did on the queen's coronation day back injune 1953 and then the gold state coach will be led by eight wins agree horses and the mounted band of the household cavalry, oh my goodness. and within the coach, we repurposed the original footage from the 53

coronation so it looks as though the queen is there.— queen is there. really, so it looks like the young _ queen is there. really, so it looks like the young monarch _ queen is there. really, so it looks like the young monarch is - queen is there. really, so it looks like the young monarch is inside? | like the young monarch is inside? exactly. that starts our story, the bells, the coach, and the military procession is just astonishing, bells, the coach, and the military procession isjust astonishing, 200 horses, 1500 troops, 300 representatives from the commonwealth countries, all in this fabulous awesome procession which will come past us here and take the royal salute from the royal box just adjacent. it will fill the streets with something that i think again invokes that coronation moment. it evokes that magnificence of our military men and women. you were involved in — military men and women. you were involved in the _ military men and women. you were involved in the diamond _ military men and women. you were involved in the diamond jubilee - involved in the diamond jubilee celebrations. you've been here before but does this feel different? it feels more special, actually.

there is a moment where the queen gets more and more valuable to us, more close to us, we love her more, i think, and i think that wasjust shown so much by the trooping the colour initially, the service of thanksgiving, and overwhelmingly i thought last night there was so much emotion for the queen and quite rightly as well, and she showed a new face for us last night. she acted so beautifully. she new face for us last night. she acted so beautifully.— new face for us last night. she acted so beautifully. she did that with daniel craig _ acted so beautifully. she did that with daniel craig in _ acted so beautifully. she did that with daniel craig in 2012. - acted so beautifully. she did that with daniel craig in 2012. she - with daniel craig in 2012. she knocked it — with daniel craig in 2012. she knocked it out _ with daniel craig in 2012. she knocked it out of _ with daniel craig in 2012. sue: knocked it out of the with daniel craig in 2012. 5ie: knocked it out of the park. with daniel craig in 2012. she l knocked it out of the park. she nailed it- _ knocked it out of the park. she nailed it. she _ knocked it out of the park. she nailed it. she is _ knocked it out of the park. she nailed it. she is good at acting, clearly it would appear she has a wicked sense of humour but paddington bears saying thank you ma'am for everything, it's very emotional, so bizarre but so british, paddington bear and the actual queen. this british, paddington bear and the actual queen.— british, paddington bear and the

actual queen. , . j~ :: :: actual queen. this time we have 8500 --eole actual queen. this time we have 8500 people saying — actual queen. this time we have 8500 people saying thank — actual queen. this time we have 8500 people saying thank you _ actual queen. this time we have 8500 people saying thank you ma'am - actual queen. this time we have 8500 people saying thank you ma'am in - people saying thank you ma'am in their own way, we start with the military procession and then we go on to something called time of our lives, a river of time telling the story of seven decades through dance and design styles, the most amazing collection of antique vehicles, vintage vehicles, everything from daleks to sinclair c55 and hula hoops and those fads and fashions we saw with the changing years, those changing 70 years in the queen being our constant presence throughout all that time. abs, our constant presence throughout all that time. �* , ., our constant presence throughout all thattime. �* , that time. a focus of stability. let us brina that time. a focus of stability. let us bring everyone _ that time. a focus of stability. let us bring everyone to _ that time. a focus of stability. let us bring everyone to the - that time. a focus of stability. let us bring everyone to the finale, . u5 bring everyone to the finale, which could be poignant and emotional and potentially we may have a second appearance from the queen but we have no idea. perfect will be sung by ed sheeran and then

the national anthem with ed sheeran, the national anthem with ed sheeran, the london community gospel choir and the band of the royal marines. and 150 national treasures up there, we are feeling all of the stages. we will have 20,000 people who join us around the queen victoria memorial and we all want to rise for that moment of all 5inging and we all want to rise for that moment of all singing the national anthem together, bringing us together in respect and in thanks to the queen. find together in respect and in thanks to the queen. �* . ., . the queen. and the national treasures — the queen. and the national treasures include... - the queen. and the national| treasures include... everyone the queen. and the national- treasures include... everyone except paddington bear. quite a lot of chefs a5 paddington bear. quite a lot of chefs as well, i remember. good luck. amazing suit. thank you so much for coming on when you have such a busy day, hope it goes splendidly, i am sure it will and it's not going to rain, amazing. today's jubilee celebrations are all about community events and street parties and food and maybe prosecco. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin is alreadyjoining in the fun in burton on trent.

good morning. no rain there, there is rain here but thankfully a tiny reprieve. is rain here but thankfully a tiny rerieve. , , ., reprieve. everybody, good morning. good morning! _ reprieve. everybody, good morning. good morning! the _ reprieve. everybody, good morning. good morning! the party _ reprieve. everybody, good morning. good morning! the party has - reprieve. everybody, good morning. | good morning! the party has started. the prosecco is not yet open but there is a pause in the rain. let me introduce some people. this is mike milcott from the council, you met the queen, when?— milcott from the council, you met the queen, when? 1977, jubilee year, she came to — the queen, when? 1977, jubilee year, she came to the _ the queen, when? 1977, jubilee year, she came to the metropole _ the queen, when? 1977, jubilee year, she came to the metropole hotel - she came to the metropole hotel where i was a junior chef and we cooked a meal. they came into the kitchen afterwards and were talking to us, they wondered who had made and cut vegetables into small pieces. that is how she takes a vegetables. she asked who had done it and i put my hand up, she said it must�*ve taken hours and i said it didn't. must've taken hours and i said it didn't. ~ ., ., must've taken hours and i said it didn't. ~ . . ., didn't. what a moment. let me introduce _ didn't. what a moment. let me introduce now _ didn't. what a moment. let me introduce now john _ didn't. what a moment. let me introduce now john allen, - didn't. what a moment. let me introduce now john allen, the l didn't. what a moment. let me - introduce now john allen, the parish introduce nowjohn allen, the parish vicar who ordered this little gap in

the weather for us, thank you very much. i wish i had. the weather for us, thank you very much. iwish i had. take the weather for us, thank you very much. i wish i had. take us back. it was only 20 years ago, 2002 for the goldenjubilee. i was there with the bishop of stafford at the time and i wasn't expecting to meet her at all but then i heard him say to the queen and others, i must introduce you to a very important person, the vicar of the parish. being an american citizen i had no idea of royal protocol, probably did everything wrong including putting my hand out first. i have a wonderful photograph of her and i had no idea what she said but i think i said something like, "we warmly welcome you to our lovely village." she was so gracious. her grace was amazing and still is. that's fantastic. james, what is the scouting phrase we must hold onto today? be prepared! yes, you have also met the queen. 1

today? be prepared! yes, you have also met the queen.— today? be prepared! yes, you have also met the queen. i met the queen in 2002, the — also met the queen. i met the queen in 2002, the same _ also met the queen. i met the queen in 2002, the same as _ also met the queen. i met the queen in 2002, the same as john, _ also met the queen. i met the queen in 2002, the same as john, we - also met the queen. i met the queen in 2002, the same as john, we were. in 2002, the same asjohn, we were kindly invited to go to the arboretum the whole scout group and the queen came around and ijust thought she walked past me but she actually stopped and said how smart i was. and to this day, i am still nice and smart. £31 i was. and to this day, i am still nice and smart.— i was. and to this day, i am still nice and smart. of course you are. you are prepared. _ nice and smart. of course you are. you are prepared. shall— nice and smart. of course you are. you are prepared. shall we - nice and smart. of course you are. you are prepared. shall we strike l nice and smart. of course you are. i you are prepared. shall we strike up the music? who are my introducing? let's get a little bit of music going. where isjeff? jeff is at the back. geoff, how long have you been partying? since thursday morning. slightly hazy. you are on the mall? yes, and at st james's park slightly hazy. you are on the mall? yes, and at stjames's park and in the westminster arms. is yes, and at st james's park and in the westminster arms.— yes, and at st james's park and in the westminster arms. is that where it started? where _ the westminster arms. is that where it started? where it _ the westminster arms. is that where it started? where it started - the westminster arms. is that where it started? where it started to - the westminster arms. is that where it started? where it started to get i it started? where it started to get hazy? it started? where it started to get ha ? , ~ it started? where it started to get ha ? , . . . ., it started? where it started to get ha ? , . . . hazy? yes. we did manage to catch the chain -- — hazy? yes. we did manage to catch the chain -- catch _ hazy? yes. we did manage to catch the chain -- catch the _ hazy? yes. we did manage to catch

the chain -- catch the train - hazy? yes. we did manage to catch the chain -- catch the train back. . the chain —— catch the train back. you've had a wonderful time. this is a wonderful sound. absolutely brilliant. imean, is i mean, is there anything more british than morris dances in the rain and people waving flags? come and meet mary here was the oldest person here, you don't mind me saying. i person here, you don't mind me sa inc. �* , ., person here, you don't mind me sa inn. �* , ., ., . saying. i can't help it. how old are ou saying. i can't help it. how old are you mary? — saying. i can't help it. how old are you mary? 90- — saying. i can't help it. how old are you mary? 90. you _ saying. i can't help it. how old are you mary? 90. you are _ saying. i can't help it. how old are you mary? 90. you are looking . saying. i can't help it. how old are l you mary? 90. you are looking fab, not today over _ you mary? 90. you are looking fab, not today over 60. _ you mary? 90. you are looking fab, not today over 60. this _ you mary? 90. you are looking fab, not today over 60. this is _ you mary? 90. you are looking fab, not today over 60. this is blue, - you mary? 90. you are looking fab, not today over 60. this is blue, ourj not today over 60. this is blue, our youngest person here, doesn't know a thing going on and not even in the rain because you are being sheltered. who else can we chat to? i want to introduce these ladies. elaine and jen have been genuinely partying solidly for four days. tell us how it started on thursday? we

started us how it started on thursday? - started dressing up in wetsuits, tutus and baubles in our hair as you do and then we carried on. we moved on to being — do and then we carried on. we moved on to being part— do and then we carried on. we moved on to being part of— do and then we carried on. we moved on to being part of the _ do and then we carried on. we moved on to being part of the choir - do and then we carried on. we moved on to being part of the choir and - on to being part of the choir and helping — on to being part of the choir and helping out at the cricket club for their_ helping out at the cricket club for theirjubilee bake off and helping out at _ theirjubilee bake off and helping out at the legion. i think we've done _ out at the legion. i think we've done our— out at the legion. i think we've done our bit. we've still got lots to do! _ done our bit. we've still got lots to do! , ., done our bit. we've still got lots todo! , to do! there is no stopping you. come and _ to do! there is no stopping you. come and meet _ to do! there is no stopping you. come and meet some _ to do! there is no stopping you. come and meet some of- to do! there is no stopping you. come and meet some of the - to do! there is no stopping you. i come and meet some of the kids. hello, again. unbelievably you've not taken the syllable —— the cellophane of the cakes, what is wrong with you? i cellophane of the cakes, what is wrong with you?— cellophane of the cakes, what is wrong with you? i don't like a kick! newsflash- — wrong with you? i don't like a kick! newsflash. how _ wrong with you? i don't like a kick! newsflash. how old _ wrong with you? i don't like a kick! newsflash. how old are _ wrong with you? i don't like a kick! newsflash. how old are you? - wrong with you? i don't like a kick! newsflash. how old are you? nine | newsflash. how old are you? nine ears old. newsflash. how old are you? nine years old- a _ newsflash. how old are you? nine years old. a nine-year-old - newsflash. how old are you? nine years old. a nine-year-old who i years old. a nine—year—old who doesn't like cake, you ok? today is all about this lady. what can you tell me about the queen? she has been queen _ tell me about the queen? she has been queen for— tell me about the queen? she has been queen for 70 _ tell me about the queen? she has

been queen for 70 years. - tell me about the queen? she has been queen for 70 years. are i tell me about the queen? she has been queen for 70 years. are you | been queen for 70 years. are you impressed — been queen for 70 years. are you impressed by _ been queen for 70 years. are you impressed by her? _ been queen for 70 years. are you impressed by her? the _ been queen for 70 years. are you impressed by her? the staying i been queen for 70 years. are you i impressed by her? the staying power and her gumption? you are, aren't you? tell me what you are going to do today. we you? tell me what you are going to do toda . ~ ., you? tell me what you are going to do toda . ~ . ., ., ., . ., do today. we are going to go along the street- — do today. we are going to go along the street. go _ do today. we are going to go along the street. go along _ do today. we are going to go along the street. go along the _ do today. we are going to go along the street. go along the street. i the street. go along the street. what is happening _ the street. go along the street. what is happening today? i the street. go along the street. | what is happening today? along the street. go along the street. i what is happening today? along the street where everybody is sitting with tables. street where everybody is sitting with tables-— with tables. tables in the rain, caettin with tables. tables in the rain, getting wet. — with tables. tables in the rain, getting wet, having _ with tables. tables in the rain, getting wet, having fun. i i with tables. tables in the rain, | getting wet, having fun. i hope with tables. tables in the rain, i getting wet, having fun. i hope you all have a wonderful time. you want to say good morning to the nation and i will hand back to roger. take it away all: good morning! we hope you can stay with us throughout the morning. we will try and hold off the rain. there is a fantastic brewery in burton on trent and i admire their staying power. they are enjoying thejubilee weekend. it's

approaching 7:30am. sunday morning follows us. let us see what is on today's programme. sophie is with us. we'll be talking about thejubilee celebrations and paddington bear. 2 million people are expected to fly back into the uk. will there be more chaos and will it last through the summer? i will be talking to the transport secretary about that and a big week in politics ahead when the fate of the prime minister could be decided. the mayor of london was in the royal box last night, reflecting on that but also labour's own leadership questions and the eurovision winners will be telling us why ukraine will definitely host the competition next year. we will have plenty morejubilee coverage throughout breakfast for the next 1.5 hours. first, let's

catch up with all the sport. gavin is here with all the sport. gavin is here with me. it is a huge day for wales's footballers. absolutely, the arties will wales's footballers. absolutely, the parties will be _ wales's footballers. absolutely, the parties will be continuing _ wales's footballers. absolutely, the parties will be continuing all - wales's footballers. absolutely, the parties will be continuing all day i parties will be continuing all day and hopefully for wales bands into the evening as well. winner takes all against ukraine for a place in qatar. can gareth bale do it again for wales? qatar. can gareth bale do it again forwales? perhaps qatar. can gareth bale do it again for wales? perhaps the neutrals favouring their opponents. today sees one of the most important football matches in the history of both wales and ukraine. the two teams meet in cardiff in a play—off final for a place at this year's fifa world cup in qatar. wales are looking to reach their first world cup since 1958, but plenty of neutrals will be backing ukraine as they aim to boost their war—torn country after their semi—final win in scotland. tomos dafydd reports. they're just hours away from their biggest game, and there's no sign of nerves. the players are on the brink of reaching the world cup finals in qatar — just one victory needed now.

it's massive for the country, of course it is, of course it is. the excitement, the buzz around the place. we've given ourselves an unbelievable opportunity. i'll sleep well tonight because i trust in the players, and we have a great group of lads. celebrating getting to the play—off final, ukrainian soldiers on the frontline watching their players beating scotland this week. denying the ukrainian team while their country is under attack would surely make wales unpopular nearly everywhere, but that's no problem for the captain. well, we'll be the most popular team in the stadium, so that's the main thing. no, we understand what an awful thing is going on in ukraine, our hearts and everything goes out to the kids, the families, the people of ukraine. but it's a game of football, and we want to win. fresh from winning his fifth champions league medal, gareth bale is preparing for more success with wales. but there is one glaring omission in his glittering cv — an appearance at the world cup finals. he is 33 next month.

it's a case of now or never. the players realise what's at stake, while a proud nation holds its breath. wishing you all the luck and the love in the world. pob lwc cymru! it will be fantastic for the team, but for people here in wales, to see our team out there on the field in football's world cup. we're all rooting for you, we're all behind you, i and i know you'll be lush, so go for it. i every seat will be occupied at the cardiff city stadium tonight. the manager says it's an opportunity like no other. one win required to reach the sport's biggest tournament. tomos dafydd, bbc news, cardiff. so much to play for both sides later on. england players were jeered when they took a knee before their nations league defeat in hungary, despite the crowd being mostly children. hungary were supposed to be playing the game behind closed doors as punishment for discriminatory behaviour by fans. jeering was clearly audible when the players made the anti—racist gesture

just before kick—off. the only goal of the game came from dominik szoboszlai's second—half penalty as england made a disappointing start to their nations league campaign. there were sort of pantomime boos when our team came out to warm up. that was different with the taking of the knee, but that felt like inherited thinking to me. and what i would say is, i hear that still in our stadiums, as well, so that's why we do it. that's why we continue to take that stand. really not great to see. on to the cricket. england need just 61 runs with five wickets left to win the first test against new zealand at lord's. a brilliant partnership from joe root and captain ben stokes gave england hope heading into day four. they started the morning session brightly, taking three wickets from three balls to spark a new zealand collapse of 6/311. england's reply didn't get off to the best of starts, but a half—century from captain stokes helped.

his predecessor, root, is unbeaten on 77, and stuart broad said he'll be the key man. he's played a great innings today. he's played a great innings today. he is someone who has been so reliable for so many years now. it sort of calms the changing room down when he walks out to bat. it almost got into one mode, that last half—hour, nicking two and running it down to third man, and he's got such a calm nature about him. i think he holds the key tomorrow, doesn't he? it's a huge match for rafa nadal later. he is going for a record—extending 14th french open title when he meets casper ruud in the men's singles final. victory would take the 36—year—old to 22 grand slam titles, two clear of 20—time major winners novak djokovic and roger federer. norwegian ruud has trained at nadal�*s academy in mallorca since 2018. in the women's final, iga swiatek won the trophy for the second time after beating

american teenager coco gauff. the world number one was flawless throughout as she took the match in just over an hour. swiatek has dominated women's tennis recently and has now extended her winning run to 35 matches in a row. northampton claimed the remaining play—off semifinal place in rugby union's premiership after they thrashed newcastle 65—26. tommy freeman scored a hat—trick of tries in the win. northampton will be away to leaders leicester, with second—placed saracens hosting harlequins. desert crown won the derby in a dominant display under richard kingscote at epsom. the 5—2 favourite came up the outside to hit the front two furlongs from home. there were tributes at the event to jockey lester piggott, who won this race a record nine times and died at the age of 86 last weekend. the winning jockey, who has ridden for the queen during his career, was delighted. well, i mean, it's yourjoy and quite surreal that i've had the opportunity to win a derby. i think

everyone hopes but not many get to realise that, and i'm just very grateful i had the opportunity. you do remember yourfirst grateful i had the opportunity. you do remember your first ride grateful i had the opportunity. you do remember yourfirst ride and your first winnerfor her do remember yourfirst ride and your first winner for her majesty. it's a real pleasure to don the silks and i hope she is well. the shame she couldn't make it today. a shame indeed. i have sent the queen about ten metres away, set up in the queen's enclosure stand. she has in the queen's enclosure stand. 5ie: has probably said the same! in the queen's enclosure stand. she has probably said the same! can i in the queen's enclosure stand. she | has probably said the same! can you imaaine has probably said the same! can you imagine that? _ has probably said the same! can you imagine that? i _ has probably said the same! can you imagine that? i mean, _ has probably said the same! can you imagine that? i mean, the _ has probably said the same! can you imagine that? i mean, the derby i has probably said the same! can you imagine that? i mean, the derby is| imagine that? i mean, the derby is such a fantastic _ imagine that? i mean, the derby is such a fantastic occasion. - imagine that? i mean, the derby is such a fantastic occasion. it - imagine that? i mean, the derby is such a fantastic occasion. it is i imagine that? i mean, the derby is such a fantastic occasion. it is one | such a fantastic occasion. it is one of the classics.— such a fantastic occasion. it is one of the classics. and she hasn't won the derby before. _ of the classics. and she hasn't won the derby before. that _ of the classics. and she hasn't won the derby before. that is _ the derby before. that is interesting, i thought she would have had one winner over the years, but it has not happened for her. fingers crossed for next year. we will have fingers crossed for next year. - will have more support from you in the next hour. the big day, of course, the final day of the platinum jubilee weekend. there is

the platinum pageant in london and we will be back with victoria shortly, as well as all thejubilee lunches taking place up and down the country. all eyes will be on the skies, all years are on you, matt, hoping you can forecast some decent weather for us.— weather for us. thank you, roger, feelin: weather for us. thank you, roger, feeling the — weather for us. thank you, roger, feeling the pressure. _ weather for us. thank you, roger, feeling the pressure. we - weather for us. thank you, roger, feeling the pressure. we have i weather for us. thank you, roger, | feeling the pressure. we have seen the cloud with victoria down in buckingham palace. the rain on burton on trent, some sunshine. plenty of it across parts of scotland and northern ireland. in the driest and brightest weather if you have outdoor plans will be in scotland and northern ireland today. england and wales, while they will be some dry weather out there, have a wet weather plan in mind. lots of cloud and there will be some rain at times. a pretty wet start, in fact, for some of you this sunday morning. here is where the main train area is across wales, east anglia, drifting into lincolnshire, yorkshire, and fringing into merseyside at the moment. it means that southern counties have dried out. one or two

so as possible this morning but a lot of dry weather to come here. a few sunny breaks but overall fairly cloudy. that range trundles its way into northern england as we go through the day. it will ease off a little bit, staying pretty wet for the far north of wales, further showers developing for the south—west towards lunchtime. we stick with the sunshine in northern ireland, mist lowe cloud clearing away. 22 the high, feeling cool across many parts of england and wales. a bit of brightness in london. temperatures 18 or 19 and it looks, fingers crossed, like it should stay dry for the pageant, although there should be some thunderstorms later. just how quickly they develop across parts of south wales, through this line in the late afternoon into the evening. notice the rain gets a bit heavier this evening across northern england and it will do tonight across parts of the midlands, lincolnshire and in towards east anglia. further north and west, clear skies continue so another chilly night across scotland and we will see a few breaks in the cloud towards the south and south—west. so that's how the

jubilee weekend finishes into the new week. back to school, back to work for many of you, this low pressure bringing the rain today will be still lingering around the eastern counties of england first thing on monday morning. outbreaks of rain and drizzle, cold and quite risk north to north—easterly wind. away from that, though, later winds in most places dry. cloud breaking up in most places dry. cloud breaking up in a bit more sunshine for england and wales. a bit more cloud for northern ireland, the best of the sunshine in scotland again. through the day, may be northern ireland and wales, certainly southern england, will see some heavy showers develop. a few showers in the same sort of areas as we go through tuesday, but she is they will be the quietest day of the week. sunshine to start the day, a bit of cloud welding up, but many will stay dry. with light winds, it will stay dry. with light winds, it will feel quite pleasant out there. temperatures 16 to 20 degrees. it will feel warmer, certainly, compared to the next few days across eastern counties of england. as i show you the charts for the rest of the week, wednesday and beyond, a massive dry area of low pressure in the atlantic. the weather coming in from the west. a weather front

bringing outbreaks of rain, heavy at times, but there will be gaps in between that. it is not going to be a washout of the week, but certainly blustery. the chance for some rain, bit of sunshine in between and nice enough when the sun comes out. hopefully, victoria, there will be a few glimpses of sunshine for the for the pageant this afternoon. we are keeping ourfingers the pageant this afternoon. we are keeping our fingers crossed those showers stay away into the evening. last night 22,000 people gathered here at buckingham palace for a special outdoor concert to celebrate the platinum jubilee. sebastian says i have used the word amazing too much in relation to the concert, so i apologise, sebastian. the party at the palace included performances from queen, diana ross, and sir rod stewart, as well as a show—stopping cameo from paddington bear. and the queen can act, but we knew that from 2012.

# ain't no mountain high enough, ain't no valley low enough, # ain't no river wide enough to keep me from you... how many parties have this sort of a line—up? # notorious... diana ross, duran duran with nile rodgers, andrea bocelli and many more on the same bill, playing on the same night — and queen, for the queen. # we are the champions, we are the champions. i # no time for losers, - 'cause we are the champions...

# we are the champions of... # of the world #. but this wasn't any old party. it feels like the biggest event you could ever play at, and it's something that's obviously never going to happen again, so it's a real "pinch yourself" moment to be here. you know, i was just saying that we had a very humble upbringing in birmingham, so to be here tonight is quite incredible. the night will no doubt live long in the memory of the 22,000 who had tickets, and those crammed along the mall in london,

watching on big screens. oh, it wasjust incredible. it's so exciting — all here, amazing, absolutely loved it. i mean, you couldn't ask for more, and it didn't rain! it was amazing. absolutely amazing, i loved every second of it, yeah. the atmosphere, everybody... |total strangers getting on with each| other, and everybody having a laugh. pretty much brought me to tears at points. absolutely incredible. it was so varied. it catered for all kinds of people. there were moving bits, emotional bits, funny bits. yeah, i don't think they could have bettered it, really. many of the crowd were key workers, recognised for their efforts in the pandemic, given tickets as a thanks. others, like prince william, kate and the family, were capping off a busy day, from london to cardiff and back, celebrating the jubilee. # she phoned, said, "hey boy, come on right around"... and if it was a big

night for the crowd... i'm a massive craig david fan, so i'm excited. - it was a big night for the artists, too. it's not onlyjust an honour, but to think of the young kid who grew up in southampton, my mum watching these kinds of events, and being asked to come and perform is something that you can't ever dream of, so i'm going to fully be in the moment. my mother's here again today, to enjoy it, and i'm just really happy for the fact that we can celebrate 70 years of the queen's service to the country. # babyjane, don't leave me hanging on the line... rod stewart got some crowdpleasers in for her majesty. her majesty wanted babyjane, she told me. # a crash of drums,

a flash of light. i # my golden coati flew out of sight... and lord lloyd webber had thousands joining in a singalong. # may i return to the beginning? # the light is dimming, and the dream is too... a night of gratitude by performers, organisers and the crowd. # god save our gracious queen, long live our noble queen. # god save the queen. # send her victorious, happy and glorious. # long to reign over us.

# god save the queen. applause. a unique occasion to mark a unique event. this afternoon a special platinum pageant takes place here which will bring to life key moments from the queen's 70—year reign. the 3—kilometre carnival procession will include a military parade, giant hot air balloons, dancers and acrobats. zoe conway is on the route and can tell us more. iam top i am top of the 19605 routemaster

which is a bus representing a decade of the queen's reign. let me show you what is on the side of this bus, a game of twister, headline showing 1966 world cup victory and a picture of the queen and also on this bus are going to be what the organisers are going to be what the organisers are calling national treasures and i can tell you on this bus will be valerie singleton and, wait for it, basil brush and what the organisers are saying is they want this pageant to bring the country together which is why they've been involving community groups from across the united kingdom. i'm very excited, i'm nervous and this is a once—in—a—lifetime dream.

she's been on the throne 70 whole years _ she's been on the throne 70 whole ears. ., �* , she's been on the throne 70 whole ears. . �* , . she's been on the throne 70 whole ears. . �*, . ., . ., years. that's a lot. i am part of her, years. that's a lot. i am part of her. she _ years. that's a lot. i am part of her. she has — years. that's a lot. i am part of her, she has done _ years. that's a lot. i am part of her, she has done an _ years. that's a lot. i am part of her, she has done an amazing. years. that's a lot. i am part of i her, she has done an amazing job, she is_ her, she has done an amazing job, she is a _ her, she has done an amazing job, she is a very— her, she has done an amazing job, she is a very good _ her, she has done an amazing job, she is a very good queen. - lam i am proud of her. altogether, we can achieve this and if you are altogether, you can do

anything. can't believe it, it's beyond our imagination and so privileged that we have _ imagination and so privileged that we have been invited to do this. victoria, — we have been invited to do this. victoria, what is striking about this pageant is just how big victoria, what is striking about this pageant isjust how big it victoria, what is striking about this pageant is just how big it is. is going to be 6000 people taking part in this parade from community groups across britain. one of them, the bridgewater guy fawkes carnival,

the bridgewater guy fawkes carnival, the oldest carnival in the united kingdom and the person in charge is chris hocking. what does it mean to you to be part of this carnival parade today? they're such a proud moment in such a privilege to be part of this people's pageant carnival, we are the oldest carnival in the country and just to be part of this fantastic parade is a lifetime memory for all of us. what is our lifetime memory for all of us. what is your float — lifetime memory for all of us. what is your float going _ lifetime memory for all of us. what is your float going to _ lifetime memory for all of us. what is your float going to look - lifetime memory for all of us. what is your float going to look like? we | is your float going to look like? we call is your float going to look like? - call them carnival carts in sommerset but ours will represent the monarchy, lots of crowns, spinning crowns, beefeater 's, we have the royal crest on the line in the unicorn alongside, it's 112 feet long, a massive carnival cart. it long, a massive carnival cart. it sounds like a lot of fun. will there be dancing?— be dancing? there will be lots of dancin: be dancing? there will be lots of dancing but _ be dancing? there will be lots of dancing but my _ be dancing? there will be lots of dancing but my dance _ be dancing? there will be lots of. dancing but my dance movements be dancing? there will be lots of i dancing but my dance movements are more likely to be walking movements.

trying to keep in time and waving a flag. trying to keep in time and waving a flat. trying to keep in time and waving a fla, . trying to keep in time and waving a flat. . ., . , , trying to keep in time and waving a flag. the parade organisers say they want this to — flag. the parade organisers say they want this to be _ flag. the parade organisers say they want this to be about _ flag. the parade organisers say they want this to be about bringing i flag. the parade organisers say they want this to be about bringing the i want this to be about bringing the country together. do you hope that is what this is about. i certainly hope so. experience we are seeing so certainly indicates that. from our point of view, we have joined together 18 carnival clubs in bridgewater in sommerset and brought them together. we bridgewater in sommerset and brought them together-— them together. we have already done a art of them together. we have already done a part of the — them together. we have already done a part of the programme, _ them together. we have already done a part of the programme, yes. - them together. we have already done j a part of the programme, yes. thanks very much. — a part of the programme, yes. thanks very much. chris _ a part of the programme, yes. thanks very much, chris hocking. _ a part of the programme, yes. thanks very much, chris hocking. starting - very much, chris hocking. starting the pageant is going to be in appearance by the gold state coach which carried the queen to the coronation at westminster abbey on coronation at westminster abbey on coronation day all those years ago and we are told that on the day it was so cold, they had to put a hot water bottle under the seat to keep the queen warm and i can tell you, victoria, far he the queen warm and i can tell you, victoria, far be it from me to complain but it's not an awful lot warmer today. thank you, zoe. and

the coaches not been seen on the streets of london for 20 years that will be a moment. members of the military will form a really big part of this parade. i'm joined now by captain freddie howard—keyes, who will lead the royal procession down the mall. you were actually ushering last night was to mark i was indeed, victoria. ., ., ., night was to mark i was indeed, victoria. ., ., , , victoria. you got a superb view. excellent- _ victoria. you got a superb view. excellent. highlights? - victoria. you got a superb view. excellent. highlights? so - victoria. you got a superb view. excellent. highlights? so many| excellent. highlights? so many hiuuhlihts. excellent. highlights? so many highlights. from _ excellent. highlights? so many highlights. from rod _ excellent. highlights? so many highlights. from rod stewart, | highlights. from rod stewart, celeste, who i hadn't heard from before, very impressive, and of course the end was superb. tell us about your — course the end was superb. tell us about your role. _ course the end was superb. tell us about your role. to _ course the end was superb. tell us about your role. to ride _ course the end was superb. tell us about your role. to ride as - course the end was superb. tell us about your role. to ride as part - course the end was superb. tell us about your role. to ride as part ofl about your role. to ride as part of the major— about your role. to ride as part of the major generals _ about your role. to ride as part of the major generals 's _ about your role. to ride as part of the major generals 's party - about your role. to ride as part of the major generals 's party so - about your role. to ride as part of the major generals 's party so i i the major generals 's party so i will be at the very front of the procession, hanging around whitehall and up the mall and pass the royal box. ., , and up the mall and pass the royal box. . , . ., and up the mall and pass the royal box. . , ., ., ., box. that is at the front of the military bit — box. that is at the front of the military bit of— box. that is at the front of the military bit of this _

box. that is at the front of the military bit of this for- - box. that is at the front of the military bit of this for- act - military bit of this for— act parade. the first act is queen and country. what will it feature, how many individuals, how many horses? queen and country will feature 1800 soldiers from the armed forces, the three services, navy, army and air force and in terms of horses, the cavalry and the king 's troops so approximately 200 horses and this will be from the sovereign 's ex— court, the house of cavalry, so around the state coach but also the band of the house of cavalry and the kings troops carrying their guards. what is the most difficult things? in a parade like this, the most difficult inward the marching detachments to stay in step and maintain all the correct distances between all the different parts of that position.— that position. how do you do it? it's all down _ it's all down to the exact number of cases, the garrison major will be telling the marching detachments to

maintain that correct distance. home maintain that correct distance. how do ou maintain that correct distance. how do you maintain? _ maintain that correct distance. how do you maintain? are they counting on their heads, looking down? you have to try — on their heads, looking down? you have to try to _ on their heads, looking down? wm. have to try to maintain the steps. and what you want to do is make sure that when you set off, you maintain the distance you have markers and marshals will also be on the sidelines making sure the distances don't get too big or too small. but also as part of the front rank of those detachments in the officers commanding them, they need to make sure they maintain that distance by keeping a keen eye on the detachments in front of them. if there is a misstep, would we even notice? ., , , ., ., notice? hopefully not. there are enouah. notice? hopefully not. there are enough- can _ notice? hopefully not. there are enough- can you _ notice? hopefully not. there are enough. can you tell _ notice? hopefully not. there are enough. can you tell us - notice? hopefully not. there are enough. can you tell us about i enough. can you tell us about ceremonial— enough. can you tell us about ceremonial uniform. - enough. can you tell us about ceremonial uniform. it's - enough. can you tell us about ceremonial uniform. it's from | enough. can you tell us about - ceremonial uniform. it's from the life . uards ceremonial uniform. it's from the lifeguards which _ ceremonial uniform. it's from the lifeguards which is _ ceremonial uniform. it's from the lifeguards which is one _ ceremonial uniform. it's from the lifeguards which is one of - ceremonial uniform. it's from the lifeguards which is one of the - ceremonial uniform. it's from the j lifeguards which is one of the two regiments. this is called mountain review order of god. this is our full ceremonial dress when we are

mounted in such a parade is the queen's birthday parade or today, and the pageant and the reason why it is gold, our sordid slings, they are only worn, the gold ones, in ms in the presence of the members of the royal family, the queen in particular to this uniform was designed in the 19th century so each part of the uniform has a purpose so the scales right here on the cure us were actually designed, when you're in battles, swords could get caught, avoiding upwards injuries. find in battles, swords could get caught, avoiding upwards injuries.— avoiding upwards in'uries. and this is avoiding upwards in'uries. and this murmu— avoiding upwards in'uries. and this is obviously body _ avoiding upwards injuries. and this is obviously body armour. - avoiding upwards injuries. and this is obviously body armour. exactly. | is obviously body armour. exactly. it's not too heavy.— it's not too heavy. luckily there is movement- _ it's not too heavy. luckily there is movement. these _ it's not too heavy. luckily there is movement. these boots, - it's not too heavy. luckily there is movement. these boots, i - it's not too heavy. luckily there is movement. these boots, i don't i it's not too heavy. luckily there is - movement. these boots, i don't know we can glimpse you from head to toe. how the heck you walk in those? it how the heck you walk in those? tit takes a lot of training. it must be really annoying. takes a lot of training. it must be really annoying-—

takes a lot of training. it must be really annoying. luckily not as bad as they may _ really annoying. luckily not as bad as they may seem _ really annoying. luckily not as bad as they may seem because - really annoying. luckily not as bad as they may seem because at - really annoying. luckily not as bad as they may seem because at the | really annoying. luckily not as bad - as they may seem because at the back of the boots, gets quite low so just enough space to bend your knee. thea;r enough space to bend your knee. they are fairl enough space to bend your knee. tue: are fairly comfortable enough space to bend your knee. tte are fairly comfortable on enough space to bend your knee. tte1: are fairly comfortable on the horse, perhaps less when you are marching around. . , ., ,, around. have you ever met the queen? on arade around. have you ever met the queen? on parade but — around. have you ever met the queen? on parade but never— around. have you ever met the queen? on parade but never the _ around. have you ever met the queen? on parade but never the opportunity . 0n parade but never the opportunity to speak to her. on parade but never the opportunity to speak to her-— on parade but never the opportunity to speak to her. what does the queen mean to someone _ to speak to her. what does the queen mean to someone like _ to speak to her. what does the queen mean to someone like you? _ to speak to her. what does the queen mean to someone like you? for- to speak to her. what does the queen mean to someone like you? for me i to speak to her. what does the queen l mean to someone like you? for me the queen embodies everything, _ mean to someone like you? for me the j queen embodies everything, somebody setting the right example should. it's a real privilege to be able to work for such an exemplary person, someone who's really such dedication across a lifetime and across actually the 70 years that she has served as a monarch but even beforehand, with herfather king george vi, travelling the world in representing the nation in such a great way across as i said the commonwealth or as she does representing everything that is british and great across her own country. british and great across her own count . ~ , ., , ' , british and great across her own count . ~ , .,, ' , ., british and great across her own count . ~ , ' , ., ., country. when she was 21, she made a

seech country. when she was 21, she made a speech where — country. when she was 21, she made a speech where she _ country. when she was 21, she made a speech where she essentially - speech where she essentially promised a nation that for her whole life, however long, she would devote herself to your service as she put it, the nation 's service. she is actually achieve that, hasn't she? she really has. this is why there is such a large number of units. unhappy and privileged and feeling honour to be part of this parade because each unit today all has a close relationship with her majesty. thank you very much and good luck. hope it goes smoothly and beautifully. stay with us, plenty morejubilee coverage still to come here on breakfast.

good morning welcome to breakfast with victoria derbyshire here at buckingham palace, and rogerjohnson in the studio. 0ur headlines today: a platinum party

at the palace to celebrate an historic 70—year reign. the queen didn't attend, but made a surprise appearance with another british institution, paddington bear. i thought you would like a marmalade sandwich. i always keep one for emergencies. so do i. i keep mine in here. 0h! # to believe they never would. # sweet caroline #. the duke and duchess of cambridge and their children joined the celebrations in the stands, along with thousands of others along the mall. the celebrations draw to a close later today — with 10,000 people taking part in a huge pageant in the streets around buckingham palace. and some 16 thousand st parties, even though the weather is stepping down. we are having fun, aren't we?

yes! the fire is assembled. the children are assembled! the morris dancers are assembled! and we are ready for a party with the queen. the queen had only been on the throne for six years when wales last qualified for the world cup. this evening gareth bale and his welsh team face ukraine in cardiff with the winner making it to qatar. keep an eye on the forecast this morning. there will be some rain at times! it's sunday, 5thjune and it's the fourth and final day of the platinum jubilee celebrations.

it feels like london is just waiting up it feels like london is just waiting up at —— just waking up. the 355 foot wide facade of the palace, and it is here, right in front of the queen victoria memorial —— memorial, that the pageant will finish up today. it starts at parliament square, up whitehall, up trafalgar square, up whitehall, up trafalgar square, then along the mall. there are some people already gathering to be right at the front of the barriers to have the best spot to see this procession, which starts at 2:30pm, ends at about five o'clock. we have no idea whether there will be a second balcony appearance by the queen this afternoon to mark the end of the celebrations, we will have to wait and see. the parade today will feature anything and

everything. it will tell the story of 70 years of the reign of the queen. there are people holding street parties, or even just barbecues in the back garden. we'll be joining the preparations at a couple of events later in the programme, but first, let's take a look back on last night's party at the palace — a special outdoor concert held here in the grounds of buckingham palace. 22,000 people enjoyed live performances from sir eltonjohn, diana ross and sir rod stewart. there were also moving tributes from the prince of wales and duke of cambridge and a surprise guest cameo from paddington bear! 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph has all the details. # i came here for love... lighting up the skies above the palace, the drone light show brought the wow factor. and even though she wasn't there, the queen still stole the show. at the london olympics, it was james bond. for her platinum jubilee,

she surprised yet again. thank you for having me. i do hope you're having a lovelyjubilee. oh, dear. um...perhaps you would like a marmalade sandwich? i always keep one for emergencies. so do i. i keep mine in here. 0h! for later. tens of thousands of people crammed onto the mall for a show that mixed youthful energy... with something a bit more vintage...

# sweet caroline, good times never seemed so good... ..that even sparked a singalong from two future kings. the queen: i cannot lead you into battle. | i do not give you laws, or administerjustice... the queen's presence was felt everywhere. she was watching the show at windsor castle. the tributes to her were heartfelt, particularly from her son. your majesty, you have been with us in our difficult times, _ and you bring us together to celebrate moments - of pride, joy and happiness. you have met us and talked with us. you laugh and cry with us and, i most importantly, you have been there for us for these 70 years.

# ain't no mountain high enough..#. the royal box was in a party mood, as generations of the family watched a show that honoured a historic reign, and from the duke of cambridge, his tribute came with a serious message. tonight has been full of such optimism and joy, and there is hope. together, if we harness the very best of humankind and restore our planet, we will protect it for our children, for our grandchildren, and for future generations to come. # god save our gracious queen..#. as the show drew to a close, the national anthem was sung with extra vigour in front of buckingham palace, for a monarch celebrating a record number of years on the throne. after a couple of days of more

formal events, this was the party. and the crowds here had something more personal too. a son and a grandson saying thank you to the queen. it is really strange that it's like they're going to be kings in the future, and actually seeing them in the flesh. it was incredible to hear from them. i thought a particularly moving message from both charles and william. as an american, i thought they did | such an incredible job of making it| clear why everyone feels - so patriotic around the queen. they really captured that spirit of her legacy. - for sheer spectacle, this show will be hard to top. but today comes the grand finale of the jubilee weekend. the big lunch, with more that 16,000 street parties being held across the country. and then the pageant down the mall, a trip down memory lane and a look to the future, all with some eccentric touches. parties and pageants, the crowd—pleasing end to this platinum jubilee extravaganza.

we're joined now by our royal correspondent, sarah campbell. you had a ringside seat last night. there were so many highlights. we have to talk about the paddington bear sketch. have to talk about the paddington bearsketch. in have to talk about the paddington bear sketch. in the same way we still talk about the queen and daniel craig, we will be talking about the sketch for years to come, and finding out what has been in her handbag all these years, which causes a marmalade sandwich. it was a lovely way to start. there wasn't a lovely way to start. there wasn't a dry eye in the house, i don't think there was a dry eye in the house, there were some real poignancy. there there were musical

legends, andrea bocelli singing lesson dormer, sir roger stewart singing sweet caroline. prince charles with a heartfelt tribute to his mummy, as he said. talking about how prince philip would have really enjoyed the show, as well. prince william looking forward, talking about the really serious subjects, talking about environmental damage, sir david attenborough talking about it. what a scene this was at buckingham palace. it really was spectacular. there were some really lovely moments. another moment that i didn't say because i was in here, the shot of the tens of thousands of people on the mall watching it on the big screens. it felt like the whole of london, if you like had come to take part in this. it really was a moment.— was a moment. today is the final da , the was a moment. today is the final day, the finale. _

was a moment. today is the final day, the finale. what _ was a moment. today is the final day, the finale. what are - was a moment. today is the final day, the finale. what are we - day, the finale. what are we exaeeting? _ day, the finale. what are we expecting? they _ day, the finale. what are we expecting? they are - day, the finale. what are we expecting? they are getting| day, the finale. what are we . expecting? they are getting the stage set again. this will be the stage set again. this will be the stage for the finale. people will be coming together across the country for the big lunch. after the pandemic, how lovely it will be for people to get together. the flagship jubilee lunch, prince charles will be there at the oval cricket ground. at 2:30pm, the pageant starts, three kilometre long pageant designed to tell the story of the queen's rain, and the changes in the uk over the last 70 years. the two are very much intertwined. celebrities will be riding on buses, ed sheeran will lead the finale with the national anthem being sung right here in front of buckingham palace. and hoping for a balcony appearance from her majesty. she hasn't taken part in the events over the weekend, but it would have been hoped she might

have been able to. whether those issues of discomfort will have been helped by two days of rest, because she wasn't at the national service of thanksgiving on friday. we will have to wait and see if she makes an appearance. have to wait and see if she makes an appearance-— appearance. we'll be only know if she walks out _ appearance. we'll be only know if she walks out on _ appearance. we'll be only know if she walks out on the _ appearance. we'll be only know if she walks out on the balcony? . appearance. we'll be only know if. she walks out on the balcony? that is m she walks out on the balcony? ’tngt is my understanding. her advisers... it may be that she feels fine now, but maybe not later. we can't really speculate. i'm sure it would be a lovely moment to people would really like to see that. but lovely moment to people would really like to see that.— like to see that. but there can be any pressure _ like to see that. but there can be any pressure on _ like to see that. but there can be any pressure on her. _ like to see that. but there can be any pressure on her. exactly. - like to see that. but there can be i any pressure on her. exactly. thank you. thank you. plenty more still to come from here at buckingham palace this morning, as we look ahead to the people's pageant, which takes place this afternoon, but for now let's go back to roger in the studio for the rest of the day's news. there have been several powerful explosions in the ukrainian capital, kyiv. the city has been largely spared in recent months as russian forces

concentrate their attacks in the eastern regions of luhansk and donetsk. we're joined now by our correspondentjoe inwood. joe, what more can you tell us about the explosions in kyiv? yes, they happens in the late evening, or in the early hours of the morning, i should say, in an eastern industrial area. we are not allowed to show pictures of this, although the smoke is mostly dissipated now. we understand that it was an industrial centre that was set, one person was wounded and taken to hospital but nobody was killed. other details are sketchy at this point. other details are sketchy at this point. what's the situation in the eastern parts of ukraine — that's the area still under the most intense attacks? there is some suggestion that the

advance has been pushed back a little. british intelligence is saying that. little. british intelligence is saying that-— saying that. this is quite interesting. _ saying that. this is quite interesting. the - saying that. this is quite interesting. the main i saying that. this is quite i interesting. the main focus saying that. this is quite - interesting. the main focus of the russian attack is this area called the donbas, the industrial eastern region. they have set this as their new target for the invasion. they have been focusing their forces recently, after they took the city of mariupol, on an city called surfer domestically. they have infantry and armour there, and they seem to be pushing forward. yesterday we got a report from the governor of the region that the ukrainians are on the counterattack and they have taken back a portion of the city. this took everyone by surprise. this has been confirmed this morning by british military intelligence. it is interesting because this is an area where the russians were moving forward. realistically, people thought if they're going to have any success in

taking the donbas that we need to take that city quite comfortably. the fact they are being pushed back means that their attempts to take the donbas are in trouble.- the donbas are in trouble. thank ou. lots the donbas are in trouble. thank you- lots of— the donbas are in trouble. thank you. lots ofjubilee _ the donbas are in trouble. thank you. lots ofjubilee celebrations| you. lots ofjubilee celebrations planned for today, as we have been hearing from victoria in london, and all those lunches across the country. everybody is wondering what the weather will be like. it may just about it mayjust about hold fair for the pageant today. there has been a contrast across the uk today. no weather worries across scotland and northern ireland. this was the scene in scotland just a while ago. a different view through the trees in england and is. this was a short while ago in surrey. across england and wales today, lots of cloud to

come. we have seen heavy rain through the night and more rain at times for some of you, so there will need to be a wet weather plan. let me show you where the wet weather is at the moment. it is wet as three parts of north wales, lincolnshire, into parts of yorkshire now and the north west of england. likely downpours in the midlands. easing its way northwards, that weather system. you mayjust get away with it. it could be some light showers around. the showers come and go throughout the day with some development in the south—west later on. we will see brighter breaks in the southern countries. the low cloud first summer break up. it may linger around the eastern coast. warmest temperatures in scotland today, colour in england and. for london, for the pageant later, optimistic that we could just about

get away with it staying dry. this afternoon and evening we could start to see thunderstorms develop once again and they could edge towards the london area for the evening. through the rest of tonight, the showers in the south will fade, but more heavy rain to in northern england and the north east midlands especially. clear condition to the north and western night, so a cooler night to come here after the warmth of the sunshine during the day. for monday, back to work and school for most of you. the rain will slowly creep away but it will bring a damp and windy start to eastern parts of england. it will turn drier through today. sunniest in scotland, but a lot of cloud elsewhere, that should break up relative to today. the chance of a few showers in wales and southern parts of england, more particularly for devon, cornwall and the channel islands. warmer on

monday, warmer still on tuesday. a chance of a few showers in northern ireland, the old one in wales. tuesday will predominantly be dry, warmer and eastern parts of england compared to today. this it will be sunnier through the second half of the way, but there is no pressure driving things in the atlantic, pushing weather fronts with wet and windy weather our way at times, but it will not be a wash out into the way, there will still be dry periods. hopefully, it will stay dry where it is needed today outside the palace. on the stage last night there are performers, are popular people with trombones, i think there is a little bit of rehearsing going on about to get under way, and they could well be rehearsing for the finale of the

people's pageant, which could be a goose bump moment. ed sheeran will lead the singing of the national anthem with the london community gospel choir, accompanied by the band from the royal marines. that is quite special, isn't it? before all that's we have people having street parties, special lunches. communities across the country will be getting together today to celebrate thejubilee, with street parties and neighbourhood events. tracy robbins is here, head of special delivery. the tracy robbins is here, head of special delivery.— tracy robbins is here, head of special delivery. the big lunch was an idea from _ special delivery. the big lunch was an idea from the _ special delivery. the big lunch was an idea from the eden _ special delivery. the big lunch was an idea from the eden project - special delivery. the big lunch was| an idea from the eden project down in cornwall. it is about connecting people to the world. it is basically

community work, just trying to get people connected to each other across the uk. t people connected to each other across the uk.— people connected to each other across the uk. i think they have 'ust lit across the uk. i think they have just lit up _ across the uk. i think they have just lit up the — across the uk. i think they have just lit up the tree _ across the uk. i think they have just lit up the tree of _ across the uk. i think they have just lit up the tree of trees. - across the uk. i think they have l just lit up the tree of trees. there it is, in blue. looking beautiful. so how many people will be having a street party today?— so how many people will be having a street party today? rough estimates of about 12 million, _ street party today? rough estimates of about 12 million, now— street party today? rough estimates of about 12 million, now they - street party today? rough estimates of about 12 million, now they are - of about 12 million, now they are sent 15 million. i am going for 18 million. based on what? on a normal big lunch year we would have about 7,000 requests. this year we have had 100,000 pack requests. thank goodness for the lottery, i don't know how we would have coped. last million we had nine people involved just on the number of requests then. people really want to feel part of this occasion. i think there will be 18 million. we will see if i'm right.

18 million. we will see if i'm riuht. �* , 18 million. we will see if i'm riuht.�* , right. anyone in this country under the are of right. anyone in this country under the age of 70 _ right. anyone in this country under the age of 70 have _ right. anyone in this country under the age of 70 have known - right. anyone in this country under the age of 70 have known no - right. anyone in this country under the age of 70 have known no other moniker. what a she mean to you? for me, it is moniker. what a she mean to you? fr?" me, it is that once—in—a—lifetime experience. regardless of people because my sentiments about the royal family, because my sentiments about the royalfamily, there is a huge respect and love for the queen. my dad served in the army. i am thrilled to be part of it and down here, although i am missing my own big lunch back home.— here, although i am missing my own big lunch back home. where is that? it is in cumbria. _ big lunch back home. where is that? it is in cumbria. do _ big lunch back home. where is that? it is in cumbria. do you _ big lunch back home. where is that? it is in cumbria. do you remember. it is in cumbria. do you remember when the queen _ it is in cumbria. do you remember when the queen gave _ it is in cumbria. do you remember when the queen gave her - it is in cumbria. do you remember when the queen gave her address| it is in cumbria. do you remember. when the queen gave her address at the start of covid, april 2020? covid had just set the country and we were trying to cope with this pandemic? she said we will be with

theirfamilies again. we pandemic? she said we will be with their families again. we will be with ourfriends again, their families again. we will be with our friends again, we will meet again. with our friends again, we will meet aaain. �* , , , , , again. and this is set. this is it, eah. again. and this is set. this is it, yeah- that _ again. and this is set. this is it, yeah- that is — again. and this is set. this is it, yeah. that is why _ again. and this is set. this is it, yeah. that is why we _ again. and this is set. this is it, yeah. that is why we are - again. and this is set. this is it, i yeah. that is why we are honoured again. and this is set. this is it, - yeah. that is why we are honoured to underpin it and take a celebration out of the nation. people need a reason to come together. they need permission. they want to feel a sense of connection. i think so many people throughout the last couple of years have really found the meaning and value of life. so many people have lost people, been separated, been disconnected that this will really help bring people back out of their homes for people who are still a bit nervous, but really bring that sense of connectedness again. our street parties _ sense of connectedness again. our street parties are particularly british thing? they began in 1919 to treat kids after the war. is it a particularly uniquely british thing? i think people love to come together

over food. i think people love to come together overfood. going back to i think people love to come together over food. going back to anything, and in most religions, people come together and break bread, so across the uk people want reasons to have street parties or community fairs or community gatherings.— street parties or community fairs or community gatherings. morecambe are auoin for community gatherings. morecambe are aoian for the community gatherings. morecambe are going for the local _ community gatherings. morecambe are going for the local street _ community gatherings. morecambe are going for the local street party. - going for the local street party. there is some huge competition! we even have winsor going for the longest afternoon tea. there are 10,000 people at preston. morecambe are hoping for 5,000. there are some really celebratory moments. this is what is key about today, people create memories they will never forget and people want to feel part of that. ., ~ forget and people want to feel part of that. ., ,, , ., forget and people want to feel part of that. ., ~' , ., , forget and people want to feel part of that. ., ,, i. , . ., .y of that. thank you very much, tracy robins.

as well as yesterday's party at the palace, there was a special platinum jubilee concert at cardiff castle, which also received the royal seal of approval. the duke and duchess of cambridge visited during rehearsals, joined by their children prince george and princess charlotte. the young royals took a shine to one of the performers — our very own drumming sensation, 0wain wyn evans. oh, my goodness, it was just incredible. so, i was there in cardiff castle, which in itself isjust a gorgeous location, and we were very fortunate with the weather yesterday as well, and so the plan was i was going to play the drums with bonnie tyler, so before all of that happened then, the cambridges came along and we got to meet them and spend some time with them and it was just great. and charlotte said she liked my sparkly shoes and george said that i should have more glitter in my hair, so as a response goes, victoria, iwas very happy with that. and in terms of surreal days, is this one of the most surreal days of your entire life? 100%!

it doesn't get more surreal than this. meeting the cambridges, then the kind of, you know, mincing on stage to play bonnie tyler out at the end of her set with holding out for a hero, was absolutely brilliant. and so many people came out to cardiff castle to just be part of this big jubilee celebration, this concert that was on there. aled jones was there, and bonnie was headlining act. so it was just... as you say, it was very surreal. remind me what age you started to learn the drums. 0h, istarted playing when i was about seven years old. ok, so... i have been doing it for quite a while now. if someone had said to you as a seven—year—old boy, "one day, you are going to be playing the drums on stage at cardiff castle, accompanying bonnie tyler, welsh singing legend bonnie tyler," what would you have said? i would have said there is no way that's ever going to happen. because in itself, that's quite... it's quite a strange kind of thing

for somebody to end up doing. obviously bonnie tyler, you know, welsh music royalty, and we had a full orchestra there, so i was quite nervous actually, because i'm normally playing along to songs, not as part of an orchestra, but they made me feel very at home and very comfortable, and it was just an experience to play with the orchestra and of course to be at the front of the stage next to bonnie, what a day. it was just great. and the response from the crowd? oh, the response from the crowd, you know, bonnie is a crowd pleaser, victoria. they absolutely love her. so she did all the hits, the crowd were loving it, and they seemed happy to have the little drum performance at the end as well, which of course i was thrilled about and it was, yeah, it was just great to be on that stage and i think that for this whole weekend, i know lots of people have got so many things planned, as we have been covering on breakfast, but to be on the stage, to be kind

of looking out to the crowd in that situation is... it was a really magical kind of moment, because not only being the course is part of that performance, butjust being part of the whole day and that way for me was really special. i didn't think that i would end up doing something like that, it was fab. but you know, the one thing i did forget where my drumsticks. eh? so the two drummers that were part of the orchestra, i know, had to lend me some drumsticks. so we got there in the end. we asked you to send in pictures of your own jubilee celebrations and as always you've responded. one person says lee mack as mike duke was pretty good! one person says lee mack as mike duke was pretty good! the staff and residents at chacombe care home have been

getting into the spirit. 0h! the rehearsals have begun! the rehearsals have begun! and in birmingham, adeeba and his family have been celebrating with her majesty herself. hilary hayhurst has sent in this lovely picture of her family. and margaret cartwright has been donning her best reds, whites and blues. becca in cambridgeshire has been baking. she's made this incredible three—tier corgi cake for her local hospital. but not everyone has been enjoying the festivities. this is 12—week—old georgia, who is less than impressed with her jubilee hat. we'll have plenty more from here at buckingham palace throughout the morning,

but for now, let's go back to roger in the studio. if anyone was having a lie again at buckingham palace this morning, they havejust buckingham palace this morning, they have just been woken up! we'll have plenty morejubilee coverage throughout breakfast this morning, but now it's time for the sport with gavin. today sees one of the most important football matches in the history of both wales and ukraine. the two teams meet in cardiff to play off for a place at this year's fifa world cup in qatar. i was looking back through the archives. i was looking back through the archives. wales are looking to reach their first world cup since 1958. it was pele who knocked them out in the quarterfinals then.

but plenty of neutrals will be backing ukraine, who beat scotland in the semifinals, as they aim to boost morale in their war—torn country. gareth bale is expected to lead wales out and he'll put all that sentiment to one side once the whistle goes. nah, we understand what an awful thing is going on in ukraine. our hearts and everything goes out to the kids, the families, the people of ukraine. and yes, we have all felt awful during this time and not really been able to do too much, but it's a game of football. football is on the line and we want to win and that's the only thing. england players were jeered when they took a knee before their nations league defeat in hungary, despite the crowd being mostly children. hungary were supposed to be playing the game behind closed doors as punishment for discriminatory behaviour by fans. jeering was clearly audible, when the players made the anti—racist gesture

just before kick—off. booing the only goal of the game came from dominik szoboszlai's second half penalty, as england made a disappointing start to their nations league campaign. it's set to be a tense day at lord's where play begins in just a few hours time. england need just 61 runs, to win the first test match against new zealand. half—centuries from ben stokes and joe root have given england hope they can start head coach brendon mccullum's reign with a victory, asjoe wilson reports. stuart broad urged england to believe and then he made things happen. that was daryl mitchell, dismissed for 108, and suddenly, wickets seemed to be falling with every delivery. actually, they were. broad on one of his charges. and soon, new zealand were 285 all out, which meant if england could score 277 in their second innings, they'd win. "if." here are three england batters,

alex lees, ollie pope and then johnny bairstow, clattered. new zealand's bowlers were too good. ben stokes had made one when this happened, and then this was spotted. colin de grandhomme overstepped. no ball. captain, you're back in. so could stokes make the most of his reprieve? england were depending on him and he was delivering, but here comes a ball he could not avoid, caught for 5a and this time definitely out. but what about the former captain? crucially for england, joe root is 77 not out. five down and 61 to win. with root, england sure have hope. joe wilson, bbc news, lords. it's a huge match for rafa nadal later. he's going for a record—extending 14th french open title when he meets casper ruud in the men's singles final. victory would take the 36—year—old to 22 grand slam titles, two clear of 20—time major winners novak djokovic and roger federer. norwegian ruud has trained at nadal�*s academy in mallorca since 2018.

desert crown won the derby in a dominant display under richard kingscote at epsom. the 5—2 favourite came up the outside to hit the front two furlongs from home. there were tributes at the event to jockey lester piggott, who won this race a record nine times and died at the age of 86 last weekend. 44 queen's riders in their silks there yesterday. —— a0 of. let's go back to victoria at buckingham palace now for more details on what we can expect form this fourth and final day of platinum jubilee celebrations. they are just rehearsing for the

finale this afternoon. one part of the procession will include mods, rockers, punks, new romantics, ravers. it will feature 150 national treasures like gary lineker, torvill and dean and many more. look out for those faces. the 3—kilometre carnival procession will include a military parade, giant hot air balloons, dancers and acrobats. zoe conway is on the route and can tell us more. victoria, i am victoria, iam in victoria, i am in ajaguar, a car from the naughties and this is a very naughty car, because it was driven by one of the villains from the james bond movie and now i am trying to get out of this car, die

another day from 2002, there will be another day from 2002, there will be a selection of cars from the james bond movies featuring in this pageant because this really is a celebration of our cultural life from the last seven decades. also part of this is a celebration of our sporting achievements, so we have people from across the uk who will be cycling. chris, can you tell me why you want to be part of this? why are you cycling today?— are you cycling today? think it's 'ust are you cycling today? think it's just enormous _ are you cycling today? think it's just enormous fun _ are you cycling today? think it's just enormous fun for _ are you cycling today? think it's just enormous fun for us - are you cycling today? think it's just enormous fun for us and i are you cycling today? think it's| just enormous fun for us and the rest of the nation. we are here to have a laugh and i hope the rest of the nation does the same. you have a laugh and i hope the rest of the nation does the same.- the nation does the same. you are from chichester. _ the nation does the same. you are from chichester. why _ the nation does the same. you are from chichester. why do _ the nation does the same. you are from chichester. why do you - the nation does the same. you are from chichester. why do you think| from chichester. why do you think that cycling is such an important part of our cultural life? tl is part of our cultural life? it is healthy. _ part of our cultural life? it is healthy. it's _ part of our cultural life? it is healthy, it's good _ part of our cultural life? it is healthy, it's good for- part of our cultural life? tt 3 healthy, it's good for the environment, it's good for the person, our own health, so i seen no reason why more people shouldn't be on bikes. the roads are getting

safer. ~ ., , ., ., on bikes. the roads are getting safer. ~ ., ., | on bikes. the roads are getting i safer-_ i am on bikes. the roads are getting safer. ~ ., , ., ., i am from safer. where are you from? i am from gloucester- — safer. where are you from? i am from gloucester. have _ safer. where are you from? i am from gloucester. have you _ safer. where are you from? i am from gloucester. have you been _ safer. where are you from? i am from gloucester. have you been watching i gloucester. have you been watching the celebrations _ gloucester. have you been watching the celebrations so _ gloucester. have you been watching the celebrations so far? _ gloucester. have you been watching the celebrations so far? what - gloucester. have you been watching| the celebrations so far? what do you make of what you have been watching so far? tl make of what you have been watching so far? ., , , make of what you have been watching so far? .,, , ,., make of what you have been watching sofar? , . so far? it has been so exciting, i have really _ so far? it has been so exciting, i have really enjoyed _ so far? it has been so exciting, i have really enjoyed everything i | have really enjoyed everything i have _ have really enjoyed everything i have seen. have really en'oyed everything i have seen. ., , ., , [m have seen. have you been here? not while it was— have seen. have you been here? not while it was on. _ have seen. have you been here? not while it was on, no, _ have seen. have you been here? not while it was on, no, but _ have seen. have you been here? not while it was on, no, but i _ have seen. have you been here? not while it was on, no, but i have - have seen. have you been here? not while it was on, no, but i have been l while it was on, no, but i have been watching _ while it was on, no, but i have been watching it — while it was on, no, but i have been watching it on the tv. and while it was on, no, but i have been watching it on the tv.— watching it on the tv. and you will be clina watching it on the tv. and you will be cycling today- _ watching it on the tv. and you will be cycling today. what _ watching it on the tv. and you will be cycling today. what will - watching it on the tv. and you will be cycling today. what will you - watching it on the tv. and you will be cycling today. what will you be | be cycling today. what will you be cycling on? b, be cycling today. what will you be cycling on?— be cycling today. what will you be cycling on?_ what i cycling on? a carlton bite. what kind of bike _ cycling on? a carlton bite. what kind of bike as _ cycling on? a carlton bite. what kind of bike as it? _ cycling on? a carlton bite. what kind of bike as it? it _ cycling on? a carlton bite. what kind of bike as it? it is - cycling on? a carlton bite. what kind of bike as it? it is a - cycling on? a carlton bite. what kind of bike as it? it is a mixedl kind of bike as it? it is a mixed bike, 1960s. — kind of bike as it? it is a mixed bike, 1960s. |— kind of bike as it? it is a mixed bike, 1960s. | built— kind of bike as it? it is a mixed bike, 1960s. i built for- kind of bike as it? it is a mixed bike, 1960s. i built for doing . bike, 1960s. i built for doing vintage — bike,1960s. i built for doing vintage rights, _ bike,1960s. i built for doing vintage rights, so— bike,1960s. i built for doing vintage rights, so we - bike,1960s. i built for doing vintage rights, so we do- bike,1960s. i built for doingl vintage rights, so we do quite bike,1960s. i built for doing i vintage rights, so we do quite a bike,1960s. i built for doing - vintage rights, so we do quite a few vintage _ vintage rights, so we do quite a few vintage rides— vintage rights, so we do quite a few vintage rides and _ vintage rights, so we do quite a few vintage rides and that _ vintage rights, so we do quite a few vintage rides and that is _ vintage rights, so we do quite a few vintage rides and that is one - vintage rights, so we do quite a few vintage rides and that is one of- vintage rights, so we do quite a few vintage rides and that is one of ourl vintage rides and that is one of our vintage _ vintage rides and that is one of our vintage hikes _ vintage rides and that is one of our vintage bikes. why— vintage rides and that is one of our vintage bikes-— vintage rides and that is one of our vintaae bikes. ~ , ., i. ., ., , vintage bikes. why do you want to be art of vintage bikes. why do you want to be part of this? — vintage bikes. why do you want to be part of this? had _ vintage bikes. why do you want to be part of this? had to _ vintage bikes. why do you want to be part of this? had to be, _ vintage bikes. why do you want to be part of this? had to be, it's _ vintage bikes. why do you want to be part of this? had to be, it's the - part of this? had to be, it's the last chance _ part of this? had to be, it's the last chance we _ part of this? had to be, it's the last chance we will _ part of this? had to be, it's the last chance we will be - part of this? had to be, it's the last chance we will be able - part of this? had to be, it's the last chance we will be able to l part of this? had to be, it's the l last chance we will be able to get to do— last chance we will be able to get to do anything _ last chance we will be able to get to do anything like _ last chance we will be able to get to do anything like this. - last chance we will be able to get to do anything like this. the - last chance we will be able to get l to do anything like this. the queen is wonderful, — to do anything like this. the queen is wonderful, we _ to do anything like this. the queen is wonderful, we wanted _ to do anything like this. the queen is wonderful, we wanted to - to do anything like this. the queen is wonderful, we wanted to be -

to do anything like this. the queen is wonderful, we wanted to be part| is wonderful, we wanted to be part of the _ is wonderful, we wanted to be part of the celebration _ is wonderful, we wanted to be part of the celebration and _ is wonderful, we wanted to be part of the celebration and just - is wonderful, we wanted to be part of the celebration and just show. is wonderful, we wanted to be part| of the celebration and just show off the vintage — of the celebration and just show off the vintage bikes. _ of the celebration and just show off the vintage bikes. they— of the celebration and just show off the vintage bikes. they are - of the celebration and just show off the vintage bikes. they are really. the vintage bikes. they are really important — the vintage bikes. they are really important to _ the vintage bikes. they are really important to us _ the vintage bikes. they are really important to us both _ the vintage bikes. they are really important to us both and - the vintage bikes. they are really important to us both and wanted | the vintage bikes. they are really. important to us both and wanted to be here _ important to us both and wanted to be here on— important to us both and wanted to be here on the _ important to us both and wanted to be here on the day, _ important to us both and wanted to be here on the day, it _ important to us both and wanted to be here on the day, it is _ important to us both and wanted to be here on the day, it is great. - important to us both and wanted to be here on the day, it is great. canj be here on the day, it is great. can i 'ust ask be here on the day, it is great. can ijust ask you _ be here on the day, it is great. i just ask you what be here on the day, it is great. ijust ask you what do you want to i just ask you what do you want to say, being part of this, to the queen? that's what a lot of people have said, that this is about saying thank you to the queen. is that how enfield see you?— thank you to the queen. is that how enfield see you? yes, she has done a magnificent — enfield see you? yes, she has done a magnificent iob- _ enfield see you? yes, she has done a magnificent job. we _ enfield see you? yes, she has done a magnificent job. we have _ enfield see you? yes, she has done a magnificent job. we have been - magnificentjob. we have been fortunate — magnificentjob. we have been fortunate to have someone like that on the _ fortunate to have someone like that on the throne and let's hope he stays— on the throne and let's hope he stays around for a long time to come — stays around for a long time to come it— stays around for a long time to come. ., , , , ., ., ., come. it really is starting to hot u . come. it really is starting to hot u- here come. it really is starting to hot up here at _ come. it really is starting to hot up here at the _ come. it really is starting to hot up here at the horse _ come. it really is starting to hot up here at the horse guards - come. it really is starting to hot - up here at the horse guards parade. there is a lot of vehicles behind me, a lot of people in high viz jackets getting ready and mercifully it looks like it worked has stopped raining. studio: not particularly hotting up in terms of temperatures yet. that starts at 2:30pm. well, last night, 22,000 people gathered here at buckingham palace

for a special outdoor concert to celebrate the platinum jubilee. many of you will have watched it on the tv, i am looking forward to seeing the viewing figures. the party at the palace included performances from queen, diana ross, and sir rod stewart, as well as a show—stopping cameo from paddington bear. our entertainment correspondent steffan powell has the best bits. # ain't no mountain high enough, ain't no valley low enough, ain't no valley low enough... # ain't no river wide enough to keep me from you... how many parties have this sort of a line—up? # nessun dorma. .. # notorious... diana ross, duran duran

with nile rodgers, andrea bocelli and many more on the same bill, playing on the same night — and queen, for the queen. # we are the champions, we are the champions. # no time for losers, cos we are the champions... cheering # we are the champions of... # of the world. but this wasn't any old party. it feels like the biggest event you could ever play at,

and it's something that's obviously never going to happen again, so it's a real "pinch yourself" moment to be here. i was just saying that we had a very humble upbringing in birmingham, so to be here tonight is quite incredible. the night will no doubt live long in the memory of the 22,000 who had tickets, and those crammed along the mall in london, watching on big screens. it wasjust incredible. it's so exciting, all here, amazing, absolutely loved it. i mean, you couldn't ask for more, and it didn't rain! it was amazing. loved every second of it, yes. the atmosphere, everybody... total strangers getting on with each other, and everybody having a laugh. brought me to tears at points. absolutely incredible. it was so varied. it catered for all kinds of people. there were moving bits, . emotional bits, funny bits.

yeah, i don't think they could have bettered it, really. _ many of the crowd were key workers, recognised for their efforts in the pandemic, given tickets as a thanks. others, like prince william, kate and the family, were capping off a busy day, from london to cardiff and back, celebrating the jubilee. # she phoned, said, "hey boy, come on right around"... and if it was a big night for the crowd... i'm a massive craig david fan, so i'm very happy right now. ..it was a big night for the artists, too. it's not onlyjust an honour, but to think of the young kid who grew up in southampton, in my little council flat with my mum watching these kinds of events, and being asked to come and perform, it's something you can't ever dream of, so i'm going to fully be in the moment. my mother's here again today, to enjoy it, and i'm just really

happy for the fact that we can celebrate 70 years of the queen's service to the country. # babyjane, don't leave me hanging on the line... rod stewart got some crowd pleasers in for her majesty. her majesty wanted baby jane, she phoned me up and told me. # a crash of drums, a flash of light. # my golden coat flew out of sight... and lord lloyd webber had thousands joining in a singalong. # may i return to the beginning? # the light is dimming, and the dream is too... a night of gratitude by performers, organisers and the crowd.

# god save our gracious queen, long live our noble queen. # god save the queen. # send her victorious, happy and glorious. # long to reign over us. # god save the queen. applause. a unique occasion to mark a unique event.

i really important day when it comes to the weather. i was looking at the weather app all day yesterday and we expect a potentially lightning this morning. that did not happen. tell us what it's going to be like across the country for people having a barbecue or street party. i certainly will do. you just best the lightning storms, to the west of london earlier on. it is not a great picture everywhere, this was the scene for some in northern ireland a short while ago from weather watchers and blue skies here in south—east scotland too. for scotland and northern ireland if you have outdoor plans it's looking good, no major weather worries at all for you. good, no major weather worries at all foryou. dry, sunny, low cloud towards the eastern coast. england and wales, some of you will have to have a wet weather plan if you have outdoor events later on because there is rain around, quite a damp start to sunday and a particularly wet one across parts of northern

england, the midlands towards lincolnshire, increasingly yorkshire and parts of north—west england that rain is working its way northwards. showers across other parts of wales, like drizzle in the air across other southern counties of england, turning dry here, a few cloud outbreaks and showers developed from the south—west later on. that rain pushing on will fade and turn a bit patchy but it means the far north of england, scotland and northern ireland dry throughout, west cumbria, west of scotland and the west of northern ireland, temperatures could reach around 19-22. temperatures could reach around 19—22. cool across parts of ang and wales. some drizzle crossed areas, for the pageant fairly optimistic it will stay dry for the main event but a chance as we go through into the end of the afternoon and evening, these lines of thunderstorms develop through towards the south—east, they could give a few issues as people head home. also tonight, rain gets heavy across northern england and

slides towards lincolnshire, north—east midlands and across parts of east anglia. the latest conditions across scotland, temperatures down into single figures, a cool monday. monday, back to work back to school, i hate to say it, for some of you. rain close to eastern coast of england, a cool and damp start, blustery and chilly wind, the rain easing through the day, a few showers cropping up across parts of southern england and wales, most of you on monday will have a dry day, better chance of sunny breaks for england and wales, the best of the sunshine across western scotland. more of you will have sunny spells into tuesday. light wind across—the—board, a few mist and fog patches first thing, the orchard were later on, but most have a dry day and feeling pleasant in the sunshine eastern counties should feel warmer on tuesday. temperatures around that through the second half of the week. notice

areas of low pressure which usually means wet weather never to far away. they will be swinging across the country smartly, some of them timed to perfection by night which means by day some sunny breaks. not a wash out by any means, the end of this coming week we can expect to see some rain at times and blustery wind and temperatures around 16—21. if you have some wet weather plans, out today, fingers crossed he will stay dry at times but the best of the sunshine in scotland and northern ireland. as we've been hearing, today's jubilee celebrations are all about community events and street parties. breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin is alreadyjoining in the fun in alrewas. what's happening there? you have been getting them in order. laughter good morning from alrewas, good morning everybody!

is that anything more british than morris dancers in the rain take it away. look at this. absolutely fabulous atmosphere, the champagne is ready to pop. and brian is ready to pour the first class, there we go. fantastic, the bar has opened. cheers! t go. fantastic, the bar has opened. cheers! , ., ., . ,, cheers! i shall hand back your crown. this _ cheers! i shall hand back your crown. this has _ cheers! i shall hand back your crown. this has been - cheers! i shall hand back your crown. this has been a - cheers! i shall hand back your - crown. this has been a monumental effort this morning. donna and jane, what did you think when you saw the weather forecast? what did you think when you saw the weatherforecast? haste what did you think when you saw the weather forecast?— weather forecast? we were worried but we know _ weather forecast? we were worried but we know people _ weather forecast? we were worried but we know people would - weather forecast? we were worried but we know people would come i weather forecast? we were worried | but we know people would come out this afternoon because they are like that in— this afternoon because they are like that in cornwall.— that in cornwall. look at this, anthony. _ that in cornwall. look at this, anthony. give _ that in cornwall. look at this, anthony, give us _ that in cornwall. look at this, anthony, give us a _ that in cornwall. look at this, anthony, give us a wave. - that in cornwall. look at this, - anthony, give us a wave. anthony the bucha, why are they special? thea;r bucha, why are they special? they are from ingredients _

bucha, why are they special? they are from ingredients from all around the commonwealth. _ are from ingredients from all around the commonwealth. spices - are from ingredients from all around the commonwealth. spices from - are from ingredients from all around the commonwealth. spices from the far east. _ the commonwealth. spices from the far east. local— the commonwealth. spices from the far east, local port. _ the commonwealth. spices from the far east, local port. lilie— the commonwealth. spices from the far east, local port.— far east, local port. we have thouaht far east, local port. we have thought of— far east, local port. we have thought of everything. - far east, local port. we have thought of everything. it, i far east, local port. we have | thought of everything. it, the archivist. he doesn't miss... he is filming everything, you have been gathering together the archive. yes. gathering together the archive. yes, aot a gathering together the archive. yes, got a collection _ gathering together the archive. yes, got a collection of— gathering together the archive. ye: got a collection of photographs going back to the 19305, coronation day, everything. you going back to the 1930s, coronation day. everything-— going back to the 1930s, coronation day, everything. you have been doing three parties — day, everything. you have been doing three parties around _ day, everything. you have been doing three parties around here... - day, everything. you have been doing three parties around here... every- three parties around here... every weekend. laughter. it is something of a tradition. let me take to you through, good morning, choir. come through, because the table is laid out already to her majesty. look at this, the cakes are out. unbelievably, the kids have not eaten any of them yet. it is only a matter of time. let's just chat to some of the choir now, shall we? are we excited today, ladies? yes! what

does it mean — we excited today, ladies? yes! what does it mean to _ we excited today, ladies? jesl what does it mean to you we excited today, ladies? tesl what does it mean to you guys? we excited today, ladies? yes! what does it mean to you guys? it - we excited today, ladies? yes! what does it mean to you guys? it is - does it mean to you guys? it is -uattin does it mean to you guys? it is putting alrewas _ does it mean to you guys? it is putting alrewas on _ does it mean to you guys? tt 3 putting alrewas on the map. does it mean to you guys? it is putting alrewas on the map. it| putting alrewas on the map. it certainly is. you have a special song planned, what is it? they talk over each other all song planned, what is it? they talk over each other— over each other all over the commonwealth, _ over each other all over the commonwealth, we _ over each other all over the commonwealth, we had - over each other all over the commonwealth, we had the i over each other all over the - commonwealth, we had the beacons, we were all— commonwealth, we had the beacons, we were all singing the same song for her majesty, at exactly the same time, _ her majesty, at exactly the same time, so — her majesty, at exactly the same time, so that's what we're going to sin- time, so that's what we're going to sing again — time, so that's what we're going to sina aaain. �* ., ., sing again. after that, you can do you raise — sing again. after that, you can do you raise me _ sing again. after that, you can do you raise me up. _ sing again. after that, you can do you raise me up. where - sing again. after that, you can do you raise me up. where is i sing again. after that, you can do you raise me up. where is john? you raise me up. where isjohn? squeeze through here. come and meet the local vicar. who ordered this gap in the weather. t the local vicar. who ordered this gap in the weather.— the local vicar. who ordered this gap in the weather. i wish i could take credit _ gap in the weather. i wish i could take credit for _ gap in the weather. i wish i could take credit for that _ gap in the weather. i wish i could take credit for that one. - gap in the weather. i wish i could take credit for that one. reflect l gap in the weather. i wish i could l take credit for that one. reflect on

britain on a _ take credit for that one. reflect on britain on a rainy _ take credit for that one. reflect on britain on a rainy weekend - take credit for that one. reflect on britain on a rainy weekend on i britain on a rainy weekend on jubilee weekend. tl is britain on a rainy weekend on jubilee weekend. it is uniquely british, having _ jubilee weekend. it is uniquely british, having lived _ jubilee weekend. it is uniquely british, having lived in - jubilee weekend. it is uniquely british, having lived in the i jubilee weekend. it is uniquely i british, having lived in the emitted states which doesn't have that sense of royalty which the uk obviously does. it is bonkers, so other bangers, and so is this kind of gathering, we would not be without it and to the queen. eaten gathering, we would not be without it and to the queen.— it and to the queen. even the dogs are takina it and to the queen. even the dogs are taking part. — it and to the queen. even the dogs are taking part, who _ it and to the queen. even the dogs are taking part, who is _ it and to the queen. even the dogs are taking part, who is this? i it and to the queen. even the dogs are taking part, who is this? this . are taking part, who is this? this is luna and _ are taking part, who is this? this is luna and edward. _ are taking part, who is this? this is luna and edward. all- are taking part, who is this? this is luna and edward. all dressedl are taking part, who is this? this i is luna and edward. all dressed up. kids, have — is luna and edward. all dressed up. kids. have you _ is luna and edward. all dressed up. kids, have you been _ is luna and edward. all dressed up. kids, have you been practising i kids, have you been practising something? what have you been practising? aha, something? what have you been rraactisin ? ~ ., something? what have you been practising?_ what i something? what have you been practising?_ what is i practising? a parade. what is involved? _ practising? a parade. what is involved? marching? - practising? a parade. what is involved? marching? do i practising? a parade. what is involved? marching? do you| practising? a parade. what is i involved? marching? do you want practising? a parade. what is - involved? marching? do you want to demonstrate? take it away if you have been practising, go! they are complete, complete prose. complete prose! who else have we got, we haven't chatted to you, leader of

the choir who said to me before, i am only on the condition i am here if i do not chat.— ifi do not chat. absolutely. it is wonderful. _ ifi do not chat. absolutely. it is wonderful, they _ ifi do not chat. absolutely. it is wonderful, they have _ ifi do not chat. absolutely. it is wonderful, they have worked i ifi do not chat. absolutely. it is wonderful, they have worked so if i do not chat. absolutely. it is i wonderful, they have worked so hard, it is a privilege to work with them and get it together for the weekend. more dogs down here, who are these? you have mist a celsius down there! only a matter of time before they get them. i know the choir are very eager to perform for you this morning, are we nearly ready? shall we take it away? yes! £30 nearly ready? shall we take it away? yes! , ., ., # when the world has

turned to darkness ona rainy on a rainy day in alrewas, people still enjoying themselves,... thank still enjoying themselves, . .. thank you still enjoying themselves,... thank you so much to everyone, that is absolutely wonderful. thank you for all your efforts this morning. you are competing with the people rehearsing for the finale of the people's pageant later on today. we are going to speak up, i hope you can hear us. there is a hugejubilee lunch going on on the pitch at wembley today for 1000 people who live in the community near the kingdom choir gospel group who will be there to lead the nationwide rendition of sweet caroline. we're joined now by director

karen gibson and choir member tyrone sinclair. i was watching a performance of stand by me last night, it gave me goose bumps all over again, so you are used to these occasions. tote goose bumps all over again, so you are used to these occasions. we have done a few of — are used to these occasions. we have done a few of them _ are used to these occasions. we have done a few of them and _ are used to these occasions. we have done a few of them and they - are used to these occasions. we have done a few of them and they are i are used to these occasions. we have done a few of them and they are all. done a few of them and they are all really exciting, it's a real honour to be in attendance, to be here today. so the buzz of everything, we like it, don't we? the today. so the buzz of everything, we like it, don't we?— like it, don't we? the choice of sweet caroline, _ like it, don't we? the choice of sweet caroline, bbc _ like it, don't we? the choice of sweet caroline, bbc radio i like it, don't we? the choice of sweet caroline, bbc radio to l sweet caroline, bbc radio to listeners, what did you think when you heard it was going to be sweet caroline? t you heard it was going to be sweet caroline? ., ., ., , ., caroline? i have to say, i was a little bit surprised _ caroline? i have to say, i was a little bit surprised but - caroline? i have to say, i was a little bit surprised but i - little bit surprised but i understand the reason why. what little bit surprised but i understand the reason wh . ~ , understand the reason why. why were ou understand the reason why. why were you surprised? _ understand the reason why. why were you surprised? i _ understand the reason why. why were you surprised? i thought _ understand the reason why. why were you surprised? i thought it _ understand the reason why. why were you surprised? i thought it would i understand the reason why. why were you surprised? i thought it would be l you surprised? i thought it would be ma be you surprised? i thought it would be maybe something _ you surprised? i thought it would be maybe something like _ you surprised? i thought it would be maybe something like land - you surprised? i thought it would be maybe something like land of i you surprised? i thought it would be maybe something like land of hope l you surprised? i thought it would be l maybe something like land of hope in chlorine or even the anthem, i thought it's got to be straighter than that but now the public want something they can all sing along to. something that brings about connection and thankful gratitude

and being together. t connection and thankful gratitude and being together.— and being together. i was not surprised- — and being together. i was not surprised. because _ and being together. i was not surprised. because it - and being together. i was not surprised. because it is i and being together. i was not surprised. because it is one l and being together. i was not| surprised. because it is one of those — surprised. because it is one of those songs, it's an anthem which .ets those songs, it's an anthem which gets everybody singing and i think that's— gets everybody singing and i think that's what it will do. i am not surprised _ that's what it will do. i am not surprised-— that's what it will do. i am not sur-rised. . ., surprised. when you look at the words, hands _ surprised. when you look at the words, hands touching - surprised. when you look at the words, hands touching hands, l words, hands touching hands, reaching out, it isjust, it feels right. t reaching out, it is 'ust, it feels riaht. ., ., ., ., ., right. i agree, now that i have got m head right. i agree, now that i have got my head around _ right. i agree, now that i have got my head around it, _ right. i agree, now that i have got my head around it, i _ right. i agree, now that i have got my head around it, i really - right. i agree, now that i have got my head around it, i really think l right. i agree, now that i have gotj my head around it, i really think it is about us being with one another. will there be a twist to sweet caroline? ~ ,,., , will there be a twist to sweet caroline?_ we i will there be a twist to sweetl caroline?_ we have will there be a twist to sweet i caroline?_ we have to caroline? absolutely. we have to sur-rise caroline? absolutely. we have to surprise you. _ caroline? absolutely. we have to surprise you. i — caroline? absolutely. we have to surprise you, iwill— caroline? absolutely. we have to surprise you, i will not _ caroline? absolutely. we have to surprise you, i will not tell i caroline? absolutely. we have to surprise you, i will not tell you i surprise you, i will not tell you now. 1 , surprise you, i will not tell you now. , , ., surprise you, i will not tell you now.1 , , ., ., now. just showing you performance of stand by me — now. just showing you performance of stand by me now. _ now. just showing you performance of stand by me now. you _ now. just showing you performance of stand by me now. you know— now. just showing you performance of stand by me now. you know when i stand by me now. you know when boxing or cricket or football fans sang sweet caroline, the ad that little bit where the ad so good, so good, so good, are you doing that?

you have to listen. tote good, so good, are you doing that? you have to listen.— you have to listen. we won't tell ou you have to listen. we won't tell you now- — you have to listen. we won't tell you now- what— you have to listen. we won't tell you now. what you _ you have to listen. we won't tell you now. what you think- you have to listen. we won't tell you now. what you think is i you have to listen. we won't tell you now. what you think is the l you now. what you think is the secret to _ you now. what you think is the secret to the _ you now. what you think is the secret to the queen's - you now. what you think is the j secret to the queen's enduring popularity. secret to the queen's enduring popularity-— secret to the queen's enduring --oulari . ., ., a popularity. that word, enduring. as lona asi popularity. that word, enduring. as long as i have _ popularity. that word, enduring. as long as i have known _ popularity. that word, enduring. as long as i have known myself, i- popularity. that word, enduring. as} long as i have known myself, i have known the queen. 70 years is a phenomenalfeat of known the queen. 70 years is a phenomenal feat of endurance, patience, grace, faithfulness, loyalty, and duty. and i think her consistency is what people love about the queen. she has got this dignity about her, this quiet reserve and strength that people really appreciate. and also, she is motherly, isn't she? find motherly, isn't she? and grandmotherly. - motherly, isn't she? and grandmotherly. and - motherly, isn't she? and i grandmotherly. and people motherly, isn't she? and - grandmotherly. and people love seeinu grandmotherly. and people love seeing that. _ grandmotherly. and people love seeing that, people _ grandmotherly. and people love seeing that, people love - grandmotherly. and people love seeing that, people love seeing| seeing that, people love seeing someone do their thing throughout the ages and do it well, i think. i

think it is the service. public service? _ think it is the service. public service? yes, ithink think it is the service. public service? yes, i think being think it is the service. public service? yes, ithink being in service — service? yes, ithink being in service for— service? yes, ithink being in service for so long and serving communities is so important and it is what _ communities is so important and it is what we — communities is so important and it is what we do, a lot of us, and that is what we do, a lot of us, and that is so _ is what we do, a lot of us, and that is so important and doing that for 70 veers — is so important and doing that for 70 years but actually deserves recognition. no matter how much all of us _ recognition. no matter how much all of us might— recognition. no matter how much all of us might love ourjobs or don't love our— of us might love ourjobs or don't love ourjobs, there is always a day when _ love ourjobs, there is always a day when we _ love ourjobs, there is always a day when we thought maybe we don't want to do this, _ when we thought maybe we don't want to do this, i_ when we thought maybe we don't want to do this, i don't want to get up when _ to do this, i don't want to get up when the — to do this, i don't want to get up when the alarm goes off but to do that for— when the alarm goes off but to do that for 70 — when the alarm goes off but to do that for 70 years is amazing. she said when she _ that for 70 years is amazing. sue: said when she was 21, however long or short her life was she would devote herself to us. she has done that. she has achieved that. devotion, that is a good word right there. she has done that. what devotion, that is a good word right there. she has done that.- there. she has done that. what is our da there. she has done that. what is your deviob? _ there. she has done that. what is your deviob? i — there. she has done that. what is your day job? i am _ there. she has done that. what is your day job? i am an _ there. she has done that. what is your day job? i am an assistant i there. she has done that. what is i your day job? i am an assistant head your day “oh? i am an assistant head teacher your day job? i am an assistant head teacher at a — your day job? i am an assistant head teacher at a school— your day job? i am an assistant head teacher at a school in _ your day job? i am an assistant head teacher at a school in south - your day job? i am an assistant head teacher at a school in south london. | teacher at a school in south london. how do _ teacher at a school in south london. how do you — teacher at a school in south london. how do you practice, you only came togetherfor how do you practice, you only came together for this last week, is that right? together for this last week, is that ri . ht? ., , ~

together for this last week, is that riuht? . , . ., ., right? that is right. we found out about it a couple _ right? that is right. we found out about it a couple of _ right? that is right. we found out about it a couple of weeks - right? that is right. we found out about it a couple of weeks ago, i right? that is right. we found out. about it a couple of weeks ago, we rehearsed last week but everybody knows the song, it is in the air all the time so it was not too difficult we just have to add a little bit of a work twist to it which you will hear later on at three minutes to 2pm. hear later on at three minutes to 2m. ~ , , hear later on at three minutes to 2 m, . , , ., hear later on at three minutes to 2m.~ , , ., hear later on at three minutes to 2pm-_ i don't. 2pm. why is it at 1357? i don't know. 2pm. why is it at 1357? i don't know- when _ 2pm. why is it at 1357? i don't know. when you _ 2pm. why is it at 1357? i don't know. when you add - 2pm. why is it at 1357? i don't know. when you add those . 2pm. why is it at 1357? | don't- know. when you add those numbers 2pm. why is it at 1357? | don't— know. when you add those numbers you aet know. when you add those numbers you . et 70 know. when you add those numbers you get 70 years- — know. when you add those numbers you get 70 years- do — know. when you add those numbers you get 70 years- do you _ know. when you add those numbers you get 70 years. do you get _ know. when you add those numbers you get 70 years. do you get nervous - know. when you add those numbers you get 70 years. do you get nervous any i get 70 years. do you get nervous any more? no. _ get 70 years. do you get nervous any more? no. i _ get 70 years. do you get nervous any more? no, ijust... _ get 70 years. do you get nervous any more? no, ijust... yes! _ get 70 years. do you get nervous any more? no, ijust... yes! you- get 70 years. do you get nervous any more? no, ijust... yes! you get- more? no, i 'ust... yes! you get excited. i— more? no, ijust... yes! you get excited. i look— more? no, ijust... yes! you get excited. i look forward _ more? no, ijust... yes! you get excited. i look forward to - more? no, ijust... yes! you get| excited. i look forward to singing, i love people _ excited. i look forward to singing, i love people singing _ excited. i look forward to singing, i love people singing together, i l i love people singing together, i love to see them singing together and enjoy it and justjoining in. it's really powerful. and enjoy it and just 'oining in. it's really powerful.i it's really powerful. white you still aet it's really powerful. white you still get nervous? _ it's really powerful. white you still get nervous? i _ it's really powerful. white you still get nervous? i think- it's really powerful. white you still get nervous? i think is i it's really powerful. white you i still get nervous? i think is always

that anticipation, _ still get nervous? i think is always that anticipation, we _ still get nervous? i think is always that anticipation, we want - still get nervous? i think is always that anticipation, we want to i still get nervous? i think is always| that anticipation, we want to make sure people come away feeling something and whatever our intention is we want _ something and whatever our intention is we want them to feel that, that was why— is we want them to feel that, that was why it — is we want them to feel that, that was why it is so important for us and i_ was why it is so important for us and i want — was why it is so important for us and i want to make sure we get it right _ and i want to make sure we get it riuht. ~ ., and i want to make sure we get it riuht.~ . and i want to make sure we get it ri.ht_~ ., ., and i want to make sure we get it riiht, . ., , ., y., ., right. what message to you want eo - le to right. what message to you want people to go _ right. what message to you want people to go away _ right. what message to you want people to go away with _ right. what message to you want people to go away with after- right. what message to you want i people to go away with after today? thankfulness, thankfulness, thank you is really important and it is about gratitude, being together, i don't have to mention we have been through a really tough two years and we are just now saying thank you to each other for this, we are just now saying thank you to each otherfor this, to we are just now saying thank you to each other for this, to the queen for your, each other for this, to the queen foryour, oryour each other for this, to the queen for your, or your delivery driver or whoever. ,., ., ._ ., ._ , whoever. good day-to-day, it will be amazin: , whoever. good day-to-day, it will be amazing. we — whoever. good day-to-day, it will be amazing, we will— whoever. good day-to-day, it will be amazing, we will be _ whoever. good day-to-day, it will be amazing, we will be singing - whoever. good day-to-day, it will be amazing, we will be singing along i amazing, we will be singing along with you at 1357. whatever you are doing today, a barbecue in the back garden, street party, enjoyed. that is all from us here at buckingham palace. have a wonderful day. the people's pageant on bbc one from...

for pm! have a lovely day.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. # good times never seemed so good #. a platinum party at the palace to celebrate an historic 70—year reign. prince charles pays a heartfelt tribute to 'mummy�*. you tribute to 'mummy�*. continue history. you laugh ar cry you continue history. you laugh and cry with us, and, most importantly, you have been there for us for the 70 years. you have been there for us for the 70 years. the nation's favourite bear kicked—off the concert with a private audience with the queen — marmalade and all. happyjubilee, ma'am. and thank you. for everything. that's very kind.