i'm annita mcveigh outside buckingham palace, where the queen's platinum jubilee celebration continue. # 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 continue to make history. you laugh and cry with us and, most importantly, you have been there for us for these 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. the final day ofjubilee celebrations will end with a huge pageant near buckingham palace later. street parties are also set to be held across the uk in what is being called the big jubilee lunch. explosions shake kyiv in the first russian assault on ukraine's capital for weeks. forever holidays, or so it would seem, as half—terms grind air travel down to a halt. welcome to bbc news and the fourth day of

the platinum jubilee celebrations. today, there will be a pageant along the mall in london featuring a military parade, acrobats, puppets and other tributes to the 70 years of the queen's reign. celebrations will be held across the country too, with tens of thousands of people holding street parties. last night, a special outdoor concert was held in the grounds of buckingham palace with live performances from diana ross, queen and sir rod stewart. let's join annita mcveigh, who is on the mall outside our 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. 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. with me now is sarah campbell, our royal correspondent. you were there last night. work the lack of sleep, i imagine, to watch that happen. the moment with

paddington, that sort of stole the show. we paddington, that sort of stole the show. ~ ., ., , ., ., , show. we wondered how the show was auoin to show. we wondered how the show was going to begin- — show. we wondered how the show was going to begin- 20 _ show. we wondered how the show was going to begin. 20 years _ show. we wondered how the show was going to begin. 20 years ago _ show. we wondered how the show was going to begin. 20 years ago you - show. we wondered how the show was going to begin. 20 years ago you had l going to begin. 20 years ago you had brian a —— brian may playing the national anthem on the roof of the palace. 0n the looks of the faces in the royal box a look that they were surprised by this sketch with paddington. it was an amazing backdrop, images projected onto the palace. the dream display. it really was amazing. that's before you talk about the artists who appeared. 0bviously, rehearsals going on today. the palace will be the backdrop again for the finale. prince charles said last night that it was serving the public that got his mother up in the morning. it seems very fitting that this final

day is about the public, the people's pageant, there is a tie in there, isn't there? i people's pageant, there is a tie in there, isn't there?— there, isn't there? i think the theme of— there, isn't there? i think the theme of the _ there, isn't there? i think the theme of the four _ there, isn't there? i think the theme of the four days - there, isn't there? i think the theme of the four days has i there, isn't there? i think the i theme of the four days has been about community and people coming together. particularly appropriate after two years of the pandemic. prince charles and duchess of cornwall will go to the big lunch thatis cornwall will go to the big lunch that is being held at the oval cricket ground, and 85,000 other places here there and everywhere across the uk. that is about the community coming together. this pageant has 10,000 people taking part in it. it starts at 2:30pm. it will be about three kilometres long and it is telling the story of the queen and her reign, and also the changing story of the uk, how the uk has changed over the last 70 years. community groups have been rehearsing for weeks to get ready

for this pageant. that will be happening at 2:30pm and will end up here at the queen victoria memorial, at this stage here. ed sheeran will lead the singing of the national anthem is a fitting way to end these four days of national celebrations. 0ne four days of national celebrations. one big question a lot of people will be wondering, is are we going to see and public appearance from the queen today? it to see and public appearance from the queen today?— to see and public appearance from the queen today? it would be lovely, wouldn't it? — the queen today? it would be lovely, wouldn't it? it— the queen today? it would be lovely, wouldn't it? it felt _ the queen today? it would be lovely, wouldn't it? it felt like _ the queen today? it would be lovely, wouldn't it? it felt like she _ the queen today? it would be lovely, wouldn't it? it felt like she was - wouldn't it? it felt like she was there last night because she effectively stole the show before it even started! she watched the programme from home on the television. huge disappointment that she hasn't been able to take part in anything beyond the first day, when we found out that those pictures of her on the balcony, she was smiling, looked happy, but she did have those issues of discomfort to she wouldn't take part in the events on friday and saturday. lots of people hoping that you would be able to make a

final appearance to bookends these four days. it depends on her state. she will have a team advising her, monitoring her, making sure she's well enough to do it. it involves a journey from windsor castle to hear at the palace and all of the issues that that might cause for her. we willjust have to and see.- willjust have to and see. sarah, thank you _ willjust have to and see. sarah, thank you very _ willjust have to and see. sarah, thank you very much. _ willjust have to and see. sarah, thank you very much. the - willjust have to and see. sarah, l thank you very much. the pageant will start at horse guards parade later on. zoe conway is on the route speaking to some of those taking part. i'm ina i'm in a land rover that was once owned by lord mountbatten and it was driven by the queen and prince philip regularly during the 19505 and 19605 on the royal e5tate5. joining me is michael bishop from jaguar land rover. michael, tell me about this special land rover. it is

about this special land rover. it is a fantastic about this special land rover. it 3 a fantastic example. this vehicle has a number of interesting features. firstly, this rifle rack, secondly this fantastic rear door arrangement. in secondly this fantastic rear door arrangement-— secondly this fantastic rear door arrangement. secondly this fantastic rear door arran . ement. , ., arrangement. in terms of driving it, tell me about _ arrangement. in terms of driving it, tell me about the _ arrangement. in terms of driving it, tell me about the features - arrangement. in terms of driving it, tell me about the features of - arrangement. in terms of driving it, tell me about the features of this i tell me about the features of this vehicle. ~ . , tell me about the features of this vehicle. ~' ., , ., ., , vehicle. like any land rover it is made for its _ vehicle. like any land rover it is made for its off-road _ vehicle. like any land rover it is made for its off-road ability. - vehicle. like any land rover it is| made for its off-road ability. that made for its off—road ability. that would have been for most water was used for, to be able to get around that terrain and get to those fantastic spots in the estates where you can enjoy the countryside. so it you can en'oy the countryside. so it would you can enjoy the countryside. so it would have — you can enjoy the countryside. so it would have been _ you can enjoy the countryside. so it would have been driven on by a moral, for example. there may well have been a bit of shooting going on, given this gun rack here. ihla on, given this gun rack here. no doubt. on, given this gun rack here. fir? doubt. the vehicle was found in the late 19905 very close to the estate, so it has always been there. there are many photos of them using it back on the day, enjoying it, and no

doubt it is great to have it here. is this a particularly special day for you, is this a particularly special day foryou, michael. is this a particularly special day for you, michael.— is this a particularly special day for you, michael. personally, it is. my grandmother _ for you, michael. personally, it is. my grandmother was _ for you, michael. personally, it is. my grandmother was at _ for you, michael. personally, it is. my grandmother was at bow- for you, michael. personally, it is. my grandmother was at bow bells | my grandmother was at bow bells londoner. i am from melbourne, so for me to be here enjoying these vehicles is fantastic. for me to be here en'oying these vehicles is fantastic._ vehicles is fantastic. thank you, michael bishop. _ vehicles is fantastic. thank you, michael bishop. it _ vehicles is fantastic. thank you, michael bishop. it really - vehicles is fantastic. thank you, michael bishop. it really is - vehicles is fantastic. thank you, i michael bishop. it really is getting very exciting here at horse guards parade. you can probably hear engines being revved up as classic car interior —— enthusiasts from around the country are getting ready to take part in this pageant. it is so good—humoured. there is a lot of joy so good—humoured. there is a lot of joy here this morning. 0ne so good—humoured. there is a lot of joy here this morning. one of the most special vehicles to be taking part is the gold state coach, which was used as part of the coronation to take the queen to westminster abbey. that will be making an appearance at the beginning of the pageant. 0ne lovely little details

that i like to talk about is the fact that it apparently was so cold that day that there had to be a hot water bottle strapped onto the seat to keep the queen warm as she went to keep the queen warm as she went to the coronation ceremony that day. thank you, zoe conway. rehearsals are still under way here at the palace for the pageant later, but before all of that, we are expecting the big lunch, street parties around the uk and commonwealth. i'm joined now by roisin o'neill, who is community manager at the online platform nextdoor. tell us about what you do. it is a network that connects people all around the country to their local

community. through nextdoor you can support local businesses, find groups, just the conversation. nextdoor is around one in five households around the uk, and one in fourin households around the uk, and one in four in london. 50 it households around the uk, and one in four in london.— four in london. so it is about connecting — four in london. so it is about connecting communities, - four in london. so it is about| connecting communities, and four in london. so it is about - connecting communities, and you're also doing that through the big lunch. ~ , ,., , also doing that through the big lunch. ~ ,,., , ., lunch. absolutely, we are delighted to be involved _ lunch. absolutely, we are delighted to be involved with _ lunch. absolutely, we are delighted to be involved with the _ lunch. absolutely, we are delighted to be involved with the big - lunch. absolutely, we are delighted to be involved with the big lunch. l to be involved with the big lunch. the neighbourhood network is where you will find your neighbours 365 days a year. it is a fantastic opportunity to celebrate communities in the joyous and celebratory way. i noticed when i was reading about what you do, you did a survey last year on loneliness and it suggested more than half of britons say relationship with their neighbours stop that saying a quick hello. yes.

how much do you think an event like this, especially after the pandemic when people have been much more separated, what will it do to bring people back together again, to encourage that sense of community? just stopping at hello, well, hello is good, but they can be so much more. the beauty about these events as you can meet new people, support local causes, support local businesses and you can strengthen local connections. it is interesting, _ local connections. it is interesting, your - local connections. it is . interesting, your research local connections. it is interesting, your research found that young people were more civic minded and more likely to organise events. ~ , , , ., . events. absolutely. our research shows that _ events. absolutely. our research shows that generation _ events. absolutely. our research shows that generation said - events. absolutely. our research | shows that generation said people have been more affected by lockdown loneliness, and it is a great way to meet new people and strengthen local connections. ~ ., , ., ,

meet new people and strengthen local connections. ~ ., , .w connections. would you be taking art in connections. would you be taking part in one _ connections. would you be taking part in one of _ connections. would you be taking part in one of the _ connections. would you be taking part in one of the lunches - connections. would you be taking part in one of the lunches later? l part in one of the lunches later? yes, there is a mum script that i will be meeting in the local part later on, then i will get down to the big jubilee lunch down in south london later. the big jubilee lunch down in south london later-— london later. en'oy it. thank you very much. — one of the most striking outfits worn in today's pageant will be a platinum jubilee sari, which students from the arts university bournemouth helped to design. one of them, carla anning, joins us now. it is lovely to have you with this. it is lovely to have you with this. i have been looking online at images of the sari. first of all, how did you get involved in all of this? due to lockdown. _ you get involved in all of this? due to lockdown, we _ you get involved in all of this? die: to lockdown, we have not had the opportunity to do placements as we normally would. last year at the end of our level for, we had one with

daniel heath where he came to us and askedif daniel heath where he came to us and asked if we wanted to be part of this. we were in groups of five and there were ten groups of us. we basically got tasked with the brief to create a sari design that we then sent off. the favourite was chosen, the favourite three designs. then we collaborated to create the final sari. it collaborated to create the final sari. , , ., , collaborated to create the final sari. , , .,, :, sari. it will be seen as part of the let's celebrate _ sari. it will be seen as part of the let's celebrate section _ sari. it will be seen as part of the let's celebrate section of - sari. it will be seen as part of the let's celebrate section of the - let's celebrate section of the pageant. the story of the queen raine told on several acts. tell us a little bits about the actual design. it a little bits about the actual desian. ., :, design. it was a case of, particularly _ design. it was a case of, particularly in _ design. it was a case of, particularly in my - design. it was a case of, j particularly in my group, design. it was a case of, - particularly in my group, we all came together and choose to do about the architecture of buckingham

palace. i designed the buckingham palace. i designed the buckingham palace strip that you can see on the top of the sari. individually, we all created drawings. we develop damning put them into photoshop and put those images, we did some sari research at the start to see about placements and stuff, and basically went from there and created the sari from development. the went from there and created the sari from development.— from development. the sari will be worn by 20 — from development. the sari will be worn by 20 dancers _ from development. the sari will be worn by 20 dancers from _ from development. the sari will be worn by 20 dancers from a - from development. the sari will be worn by 20 dancers from a group, l from development. the sari will be i worn by 20 dancers from a group, as well as a couple of four metre high puppets who are also going to wear the sari as well. what will it be like to see your work featured? it sounds silly, but it doesn't seem real. it is obviously not let you draw massive things, it is this tiny drone that we create by hand, will now be seen all over the news,

especially my friends and family have been sending me pictures then, thatis have been sending me pictures then, that is your drawing! it is great to see how it is gone from being just a drawing to this amazing design which is seen everywhere. i drawing to this amazing design which is seen everywhere.— is seen everywhere. i believe the final design _ is seen everywhere. i believe the final design was _ is seen everywhere. i believe the final design was chosen - is seen everywhere. i believe the final design was chosen by - is seen everywhere. i believe the final design was chosen by paul. final design was chosen by paul costello, that must be quite exciting to have his stamp of approval. being a textile student, and they used to do fashion as well, knowing about someone like that and them knowing about what i have created, seeing how things can go along long chain and end up with paul costello, it is amazing.

chain and end up with paul costello, it is amazing-— it is amazing. often we see items belonuuin it is amazing. often we see items belonging to _ it is amazing. often we see items belonging to members _ it is amazing. often we see items belonging to members of- it is amazing. often we see items belonging to members of the - it is amazing. often we see items i belonging to members of the royal family on display, in collections. i wonder what will happen to this sari afterwards? i wonder what will happen to this sari afterwards? ~ , wonder what will happen to this sari afterwards? " , a wonder what will happen to this sari afterwards? ~' , ._ , afterwards? i think they may be auoin to afterwards? i think they may be going to where _ afterwards? i think they may be going to where they _ afterwards? i think they may be going to where they originated l afterwards? i think they may be - going to where they originated from. i don't know if i am 100% correct, but they will go around the world, to different parts of the commonwealth. there are quite a few of them, so i think there will be displayed around the world. lovely to talk to you- _ displayed around the world. lovely to talk to you. one _ displayed around the world. lovely to talk to you. one of— displayed around the world. lovely to talk to you. one of the - displayed around the world. lovely to talk to you. one of the studentsj to talk to you. one of the students whose design was chosen to feature on that sari. it will be in the let's celebrate section of the people's pageant. it seems very fitting that that is the focus today, on the final of the four days of celebrating the platinum jubilee, given especially what prince charles

said last night when he said it was serving the public that got his mother up in the morning, after a rain lasting 70 years. that is still what motivated her. we are still waiting to find out if you will have another public appearance from the queen later today, still a question over that. she has been resting over the last couple of days having suffered discomfort on thursday when we last saw her appear in public at thejubilee events. as soon as we have any news of that will bring it to you. right now, back tojoanna in the studio. there have been several russian missile strikes on the ukraine 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 zelensky said there was street fighting in the eastern city of severodonetsk, but insisted his country's forces were standing up to russia's offensive.

0ur correspondent in kyiv, joe inwood, is monitoring developments. so, it was about six o'clock this morning that there were reports of a number of loud explosions, just over in the east of the city over there. details at first were quite sketchy, but then the mayor, vitali klitschko, put out on social media that an industrial site had been ate. we didn't get more details than that, but we did find out the one person was taken to hospital with injuries, but nobody was killed, rather remarkable considering this as it is a capital city. this is a place that has been spared the worst of the missiles, the strikes that have damaged the rest of the country. people may have been lulled into a false sense of security, but events like last night would take them out of it.— events like last night would take them out of it. what is the latest in donetsk? _ them out of it. what is the latest in donetsk? this _ them out of it. what is the latest in donetsk? this is _ them out of it. what is the latest in donetsk? this is called - them out of it. what is the latest in donetsk? this is called the - in donetsk? this is called the donbas region, _ in donetsk? this is called the donbas region, the _ in donetsk? this is called the donbas region, the paste - in donetsk? this is called the | donbas region, the paste with in donetsk? this is called the - donbas region, the paste with the main thrust of russian attacks have been focused on at the moment they

have been trying to come through a city called severodonetsk, where the bulk of their forces are pushing. for the last couple of weeks it seems they had been making steady progress, incremental games, taking the city of the ukrainians. we even heard reports from the governor of the region that his forces were making a tactical withdrawal. yesterday we got this rather remarkable news that there was a counterattack, counteroffensive by ukrainian troops and it now appears that they are taken back half of the city. this was confirmed this morning by british military intelligence who said that basically the russian invasion at this point has stalled. as ever with these things, it is difficult to get accurate information from the ground. we have to listen to both sites and try and make a judgment, but if it is the case that the russian invasion has stalled in severodonetsk, they can't even take this first city of their temp two capture the rest of the donbas, it would suggest that they will struggle to take their objective of

taking the donbas, which is a much scaled—down thing that they wanted at the beginning of this war. tens of thousands of british travellers are stranded at airports across europe after an estimated 200 flights were cancelled over the weekend. many of those affected are families returning home after half—term holidays. more than 100 flights to and from the uk were cancelled on saturday by a combination of staff shortages and air—traffic control restrictions. dozens more have been grounded today. the transport secretary says the government has been doing all it can to help. with the airports, the airlines, the travel industry mitch needs to make sure it needs to sort itself out. we met with them earlier this year and they asked us to help then speed up some of the processes, like trying to get through the security process, for example. i have made some changes in the law to make that faster. now we need the industry itself to deliver, for example to make sure the flights are

oversold. i also want to make sure there is automatic compensation for passengers. we will work very hard with the industry between now and the summer to make sure we don't see a repeat of those things. clearly, they have been taken by surprise by they have been taken by surprise by the way people have returned to travel after two years of being locked down. i'm not surprised. we have been saying all along, you need to be ready for this. the traveljournalist simon calder said huge numbers of people were now stranded abroad. all through the half term week we have had a slew of cancellations. easyjet typically cancelling about 40 easyjet typically cancelling about a0 flights a day from gatwick airport alone. yesterday, things got really, really tricky. 0f airport alone. yesterday, things got really, really tricky. of course it was the day when so many families were planning to come home. you had staff shortage is causing dozens of easyjet cancellations in and out of gatwick. then he had problems, largely to do with air traffic control restrictions which were as a

result of severe weather, particularly over france. at the end of the day certainly well over 100 flights. the problem is those people, some of them, the lucky ones, were rebooked on flights today which are not themselves been cancelled. i'm looking at well over 50 cancellations on easyjet to and from gatwick. we have other problems at work, so whizz air, one of easyjet? rivals, hasjust cancelled about a dozen flights out of luton airport. they were almost all to poland, bulgaria, romania. they were the first wave of flights trying to come into luton, but a powerfailure at air traffic control means they have been diverted to gatwick, to doncaster, to liverpool, to east midlands airport, so there is disarray there already. unfortunately, with so little slack in the system, british airways for example cancelling around 100 flights in the day, but doing that

well in advance, it is very difficult to see how some of those people are going to get back. they have got school, some of them exams, and of course many people due back to work tomorrow morning. 50 and of course many people due back to work tomorrow morning.- and of course many people due back to work tomorrow morning. so what is the situation — to work tomorrow morning. so what is the situation and _ to work tomorrow morning. so what is the situation and what _ to work tomorrow morning. so what is the situation and what are _ to work tomorrow morning. so what is the situation and what are their - the situation and what are their rights? the situation and what are their ri . hts? , the situation and what are their riuhts? , ., , the situation and what are their riuhts? , :, , ., _ rights? their rights are very easy to sta . rights? their rights are very easy to stay- they _ rights? their rights are very easy to stay. they are _ rights? their rights are very easy to stay. they are absolutely - rights? their rights are very easy l to stay. they are absolutely clear. the airline to cancel is your flight must get you at home as soon as possible, on the same day if seats are available, and if it doesn't have any seats itself it must buy you a ticket on a different airline. i'm hearing from a lot of people that they are not being told that. so for example alexander in berlin just found out this morning that his flight to bristol on easyjet has been cancelled, but nothing until thursday. i told been cancelled, but nothing until thursday. itold him been cancelled, but nothing until thursday. i told him to get himself on any flight back to the uk then send a bill to the airline. another traveller stuck in faro in portugal last night with a last minute with their cancellation to cardiff was told we can get you back to

wednesday at the earliest. that is not the case. wednesday at the earliest. that is not the case-— wednesday at the earliest. that is not the case. any flight back to the uk. so not the case. any flight back to the uk- so can — not the case. any flight back to the uk- so can you _ not the case. any flight back to the uk. so can you take _ not the case. any flight back to the uk. so can you take any _ not the case. any flight back to the uk. so can you take any flight - uk. so can you take any flight whatever the cost that they have to cover it? , , ., ., , :, cover it? yes. if they are unable to net ou cover it? yes. if they are unable to get you back _ cover it? yes. if they are unable to get you back on — cover it? yes. if they are unable to get you back on the _ cover it? yes. if they are unable to get you back on the day, _ cover it? yes. if they are unable to get you back on the day, then - cover it? yes. if they are unable to get you back on the day, then as i get you back on the day, then as long as you are not buying a first class ticket if there are economy seats available, then ultimately under air passenger rights, that is what you are entitled to. they also have to pay for your hotel while you wait until you get back and if it is the fault of the airline, and obviously an air traffic diversion isn't bad a staff shortage certainly is, they have to pay you cash on top. we have not heard very much from the government apart from telling the airlines and airports they have to get their act together, we haven't heard them absolutely making sure that the airlines are going to follow all of the rules, because the rules are perfectly clear and ifeel because the rules are perfectly clear and i feel many people are not getting a full picture of their entitlements. wales and ukraine will meet

in cardiff today to play for a place at this year's world cup in qatar. wales are looking to reach their first world cup since 1958, but plenty of people will be backing ukraine, who beat scotland in the semifinals, in the hope that success for the side will boost national morale. gareth bale is expected to lead wales out and says he will have to set aside politics when the match begins. 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. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello. the sun chang continues her much of scotland and northern ireland through the afternoon. england and wales, a lot more cloud around. 0utbreaks england and wales, a lot more cloud around. outbreaks of rain throughout

across some parts of northern england. parts of wales, as well. heavier showers. england. parts of wales, as well. heaviershowers. skies england. parts of wales, as well. heavier showers. skies are brighton a bit at times,. highest of the temperatures, west of scotland and west of northern ireland. through this evening and overnight. the showers will clear through into tomorrow morning. heavy rain pushing towards east anglia to the end of the night. the clueless weather to start monday. 0utbreaks the night. the clueless weather to start monday. outbreaks of rain and drizzle across eastern parts of england, rather chilly wind. most of you will have a dry day on monday, a few showers, in the sunshine, starting to feel a touch warmer. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... a platinum party at the palace

to celebrate an historic 70—year