live from london, this is bbc news. no decision today, the prime minister has received a report looking into allegations of bullying against his deputy, dominic raab, but rishi sunak won't decide whether to second today. i’m but rishi sunak won't decide whether to second today.— to second today. i'm here in westminster, _ to second today. i'm here in westminster, after - to second today. i'm here in westminster, after many i to second today. i'm here in i westminster, after many hours to second today. i'm here in - westminster, after many hours of waiting, we now know there will have to be an even longer wait for rishi sunak�*s decision for what of his key political allies. find sunak's decision for what of his key political allies.— political allies. and space-x's first on crude _ political allies. and space-x's first on crude test _ political allies. and space-x's first on crude test flight - political allies. and space-x's first on crude test flight ends | political allies. and space-x's - first on crude test flight ends and explosion nearly four minutes after liftoff in texas. millions of children have missed life—saving vaccinations around the world, and misinformation is one of the key reasons why.

hello and welcome, i'm marion mcsherry. the results of an investigation into allegations of bullying by the uk's deputy prime minister, dominic raab, have been delivered to rishi sunak. the prime minister is said to be carefully considering the findings before deciding whether mr raab broke ministerial rules. mr raab, who is also justice secretary, denies bullying staff and says he always "behaved professionally". nancy kacungira is at college green for us, following all the latest developments. so after all the waiting today, we are hearing no decision is set for today, at least?— are hearing no decision is set for today, at least? that's right, when we first started _ today, at least? that's right, when we first started broadcasting - today, at least? that's right, when we first started broadcasting from | we first started broadcasting from here five hours ago, we thought there would be a matter of an hour or two before we heard about rishi

sunak's decision, after him receiving that report. but we now know that it will take longer, there will be no decision today. downing street says that rishi sunak needs to carefully consider the findings of this report — and of course, the decision that he makes will be one that will bejudged decision that he makes will be one that will be judged by all quarters. so it remains to be seen what decision rishi sunak will make, and now also when he will make that decision. and of course, the background all this is those allegations of bullying they have been made against dominic raab by civil severance. earlier i spoke to dave pendant, the general secretary of the fda union that represents people who work in the public service, and these are his thoughts on this issue. flan service, and these are his thoughts on this issue-— service, and these are his thoughts on this issue. can you imagine being the civil servant _ on this issue. can you imagine being the civil servant whose _ on this issue. can you imagine being the civil servant whose raised - on this issue. can you imagine being the civil servant whose raised the i the civil servant whose raised the complaint that dominic rob is the

secretary— complaint that dominic rob is the secretary of, finding out your fate through _ secretary of, finding out your fate through television? it's an effective way of dealing with very serious _ effective way of dealing with very serious cases of harassment. how unusual is — serious cases of harassment. how unusual is this? _ serious cases of harassment. how unusual is this? civil— serious cases of harassment. firm unusual is this? civil servants are known for causing fusses, we often call them mandarins, because you play your cards close to your chest. is it unusual this is happening? it is, because people don't have confidence in challenging ministerial misconduct. we conducted a survey— ministerial misconduct. we conducted a survey of— ministerial misconduct. we conducted a survey of the civil servants in the country, one in six said they had witnessed misconduct in the last few months alone, and 70% said they had no _ few months alone, and 70% said they had no confidence in the process for raising _ had no confidence in the process for raising a _ had no confidence in the process for raising a complaint. so the picture we are _ raising a complaint. so the picture we are seeing is ministerial misconduct brewing, and no one has been _ misconduct brewing, and no one has been confident to challenge that.

it's unusual but this is not an isolated _ it's unusual but this is not an isolated insolent democrat incident, and that _ isolated insolent democrat incident, and that is _ isolated insolent democrat incident, and that is why this system needs some _ and that is why this system needs some form — and that is why this system needs some form of reform.— and that is why this system needs some form of reform. dominic raab has denied any _ some form of reform. dominic raab has denied any wrongdoing, - some form of reform. dominic raab has denied any wrongdoing, pushedj has denied any wrongdoing, pushed back against allegations and has even offered to resign if these allegations are upheld. what do you —— how much confidence do you have in the findings of the report? because there has been some division come up dominic raab's reporters saying he'sjust a demanding boss and bullying is very subjective. this should be dealt with on the evidence — this should be dealt with on the evidence. we have confidence, as i'm sure the _ evidence. we have confidence, as i'm sure the people who have raised the complaints, but the person who will determine _ complaints, but the person who will determine the outcome of this is rishi _ determine the outcome of this is rishi sunak, the man who appointed dominic— rishi sunak, the man who appointed dominic raab as the deputy prime minister. — dominic raab as the deputy prime minister, the man who said five —— when _ minister, the man who said five —— when asked — minister, the man who said five ——

when asked on five separate times if he was _ when asked on five separate times if he was aware of dominic raab's behaviour. _ he was aware of dominic raab's behaviour, refused to answer the question. — behaviour, refused to answer the question, and he refused to introduce an independent process, keeping _ introduce an independent process, keeping the veto before allegations had been _ keeping the veto before allegations had been investigated. so that's where _ had been investigated. so that's where we — had been investigated. so that's where we sit right now as we wait for this— where we sit right now as we wait for this circus to unfold in westminster around the perimeter making _ westminster around the perimeter making a _ westminster around the perimeter making a decision about one of his allies. _ making a decision about one of his allies. it _ making a decision about one of his allies, it comes down to politics. inevitably— allies, it comes down to politics. inevitably it comes down to politics around _ inevitably it comes down to politics around all — inevitably it comes down to politics around all this when it should actually— around all this when it should actually be bound up —— be around the facts — actually be bound up —— be around the facts. we've represented some of the facts. we've represented some of the complainants and, as you would expect— the complainants and, as you would expect as _ the complainants and, as you would expect as a — the complainants and, as you would expect as a trade union representative individuals who are civil servants and would be raising a complaint, i know what a difficult process _ a complaint, i know what a difficult process this was an challenging that was for— process this was an challenging that was for individuals. i think it's hard _ was for individuals. i think it's hard to— was for individuals. i think it's hard to imagine to be a civil servant _ hard to imagine to be a civil servant and think about actually having _ servant and think about actually having to — servant and think about actually having to raise a complaint against the deputy prime minister knowing that you _ the deputy prime minister knowing that you will be named and identified to them, and not knowing how the _ identified to them, and not knowing how the outcome of that will be dealt _ how the outcome of that will be dealt with. there are no rules

around — dealt with. there are no rules around how an investigation is held, there's— around how an investigation is held, there's no— around how an investigation is held, there's no process, you're just reiving — there's no process, you're just relying on— there's no process, you're just relying on the prime minister who is received _ relying on the prime minister who is received complaints, civil servants can't _ received complaints, civil servants can't reiv — received complaints, civil servants can't rely on — received complaints, civil servants can't rely on the prime minister to do the _ can't rely on the prime minister to do the right— can't rely on the prime minister to do the right thing.— do the right thing. dave penman there reminding _ do the right thing. dave penman there reminding us _ do the right thing. dave penman there reminding us that - do the right thing. dave penman there reminding us that civil - there reminding us that civil servants are watching this very closely, as closely as westminster is, where i am, because this could have political repercussions for not just the dippy prime minister, but the prime minister as well, rishi sunak. people will be watching to see what decisions he makes. now this report will set out the facts and what has happened, and what this investigation has uncovered, but it'll be up to the prime minister to decide dominic raab's political future. we wait to find out what he's made of it. back to you. thank ou ve he's made of it. back to you. thank you very much _ he's made of it. back to you. thank you very much indeed. _

let's speak to nick early. we heard not too long ago that there won't be any decision today. what we make of that, that the prime minister is taking a little bit longer then perhaps we all expected? honestly there's a bit _ perhaps we all expected? honestly there's a bit of— perhaps we all expected? honestly there's a bit of guesswork - perhaps we all expected? honestly there's a bit of guesswork involved | there's a bit of guesswork involved in analysing that, but i think we can read into it that it's proving complicated. you'll remember that rishi sunak did sac nadhim zahawi pretty much instantly after getting the verdict of the ministerial ethics, saying mr nadhim zahawi had broken within the dust broke in the ministry of code, and we knew very early that day. he's not had this report for several hours, he teased that he had it, so he's had it for at least six hours now and he's not

made his mind up. it suggests this is proving quite complicated — remember that this inquiry has been going on for about five months, there have been a lot of witnesses, there have been a lot of witnesses, there have been different accounts of mr rob's behaviour, some who think that he was a bully whose behaviour went too far, he was very problematic, and others who say he was a bit curt and hard to work for, he could be a tough boss, but we don't think that's straight into bullying. . so my guess is rishi sunak at the moment is looking at that report and trying to figure out if it comes down on one side. remember the prime minister set a pretty high barfor remember the prime minister set a pretty high bar for standards remember the prime minister set a pretty high barfor standards in his government — he said that accountability integrity and transparency would be the very top of his government, they would be by words for his government. so he's being judged by quite a high standard, but at the moment it seems he just can't make his

standard, but at the moment it seems hejust can't make his mind up about dominic raab's future. i want to read you one thing, we've had one piece of reaction and from the liberal democrats accusing the prime minister of dither and delay, "it feels like almost every week there is an issue with sleaze and scandal, where rishi sunak has either advocated himself or is too weak to get to grips with." there will be more criticism this evening from opposition politicians if mr sunak hasn't made his mind up yet. but it won't happen today, the earliest we will know is tomorrow. hick won't happen today, the earliest we will know is tomorrow.— will know is tomorrow. nick early, across everything _ will know is tomorrow. nick early, across everything going _ will know is tomorrow. nick early, across everything going on. - will know is tomorrow. nick early, across everything going on. you . will know is tomorrow. nick early, i across everything going on. you can also go live to our website — this is our life page, it's updated minute by minute by correspondence across the country and indeed the world, but this time it's our political correspondents who are updating this page, excluding democrat including chris mason who

broke the news that there wouldn't be any decision on dominic raab's future today, at least. elon musk�*s spacex company starship, the most powerful rocket ever built, exploded on thursday during the first test flight of the spacecraft designed to send astronauts to the moon, mars, and beyond. here is are pictures of the rocket when it liffted off. there were cheers in the control room, despite the rocket not accomplishing what it set off to do — splash down in the gulf of mexico. with me now is dr adam baker, a rocket engineer and a visiting fellow at cranfield university. so good to speak to you and have your expertise on this programme. what did you make of it when you saw it, were you excited, happy, elated, troubled? ., , , ., ,, ., troubled? good to speak to you. it was a very — troubled? good to speak to you. it was a very exciting _ troubled? good to speak to you. it was a very exciting day. _ troubled? good to speak to you. it was a very exciting day. i - troubled? good to speak to you. it was a very exciting day. i think the cheers from space—x at the end were

on target, their main goal today was to launch and lift off, and clear the pad and get some flight data without damaging it because they have another rocket lining up in the next month or two. it did very well, they got four minutes of flight data, they didn't reach orbit but historically, new rockets very rarely fit to make it succeed the first time, and spacex knows that. they didn't speak expect to meet all their objectives, but they hit the key ones and they'll move very rapidly after this. mira; key ones and they'll move very rapidly after this.— key ones and they'll move very rapidly after this. why is this so excitin: , rapidly after this. why is this so exciting. so _ rapidly after this. why is this so exciting, so different _ rapidly after this. why is this so exciting, so different the - rapidly after this. why is this so i exciting, so different the launching a normal rocket? what is it about this project that makes it so much more different and tricky? there's a cou - le more different and tricky? there's a cripple things. _ more different and tricky? there's a couple things, one _ more different and tricky? there's a couple things, one of _ more different and tricky? there's a couple things, one of which - more different and tricky? there's a couple things, one of which the - couple things, one of which the scale. this is a far larger rocket then ever built before, more engines on it then ever democrat any before. it's reusable, most rockets nowadays

are not reusable. they were actually trying to reuse the entire rocket to bring it all back — those two things together, these conic —— the economy of scale is shaving off the cost of work did bit to bring thousands of dollars per kilogram down to hundreds of dollars, and that's a real paradigm shift in space expiration if they manage to succeed. ., ., ., ., ., succeed. how far away are we, do you think, from — succeed. how far away are we, do you think, from sending _ succeed. how far away are we, do you think, from sending someone - succeed. how far away are we, do you think, from sending someone to - succeed. how far away are we, do you think, from sending someone to mars| think, from sending someone to mars for example? because this is the beginning of that exploration to the moon and to mars, then even beyond. that's a really good question. first of all, they have to go into orbit around the earth in the need to repeat that a few times to test all the various different parts of the system, then there onto the moon, they have a big nasa contract to support the artemis 3—4 missions to land on the moon, then they can seriously think about mars where the transportation system which was

tested today is the key part of that. there's lots of other things we have to do first before we can send people safely to mars and bring them back. we have to manage radiation in space, the fact that it's almost a three year round trip to mars, we have to make sure life support systems are viable. i don't think we'll be going to mars or sending people to mars this decade, but it's quite possible the first human mars missions could happen sometime after 2030. irate human mars missions could happen sometime after 2030.— sometime after 2030. we saw elon musk there — sometime after 2030. we saw elon musk there very — sometime after 2030. we saw elon musk there very briefly _ sometime after 2030. we saw elon musk there very briefly in - sometime after 2030. we saw elon musk there very briefly in the - musk there very briefly in the control room, what difference does it make that it's elon musk at the head of this project, rather than nasa or the european space agency? and other good question. he's the one that really drives this, he's the one who's brought a different attitude towards risk in the space industry and the launch industry. he doesn't like to fail but he accepts that you have to fail to learn and move on. without elon musk pushing the staff at spacex and pushing nasa into a different way of doing business, this wouldn't have

happened, so is critical to the whole thing and still maintains a really active involvement in spacex. doctor adam baker, thank you. pleasure. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it's a performance with poise and grace. a hans christian andersen classic, the snow queen is the story of a shattered mirror — the message that society can overcome a distorted reality. the production has been devised in birmingham by propel dance — they're the uk's first all—wheelchair professional dance company. we are trying to create more diversity on stages, so people get quite obsessed with the dancer being a particular body type, and we want to challenge that in as many ways as we can. the snow queen is played by rebecca fowler, the national champion in freestyle and ballroom para dance — who also performed in the opening ceremony

of the birmingham 2022 commonwealth games. dance is for everybody, regardless of ability or disability. really, what we're doing is taking it to the next level professional dancers. live with bbc news. nearly a week of fighting between rival military factions in sudan is now thought to have killed at least 330 people. in the past half an hour, the united nations has reported that between 10—20,000 people have fled sudan head for chad. there were armed clashes across sudan through the night, despite attempts to arrange a ceasefire to allow foreign citizens to leave, and for possible negotiations. the un says 16 hospitals across sudan have been forced to shut down completely — nine of them in the capital. the humanitarian response in sudan

remains severely hampered. attacks against aid workers, looting of humanitarian facilities must stop now. humanitarians must be able to safely carry out their work. aid agencies must be able to safely move staff and replenish critical supplies. meanwhile we are worried that sudan's health care system could completely collapse. i spoke to our correspondent merchuma, who is across all the latest developments, and she told us more about the fighting. we have seen no signs of this fighting stopping. like you say, it is evening now in sudan, and probably the last day of ramadan. eid is coming, but hundreds, thousands of people are still holed up in their houses, food supplies are running out, people don't have access to water, some people forced to leave their houses and try to make it to the river nile, one of them being people we spoke to,

to just to get some water for theirfamilies, food for their children, to be able to put their phone on charge and reach out to their loved ones. so far the who says about 330 people have been killed and more than 3,000 people injured, and still the generals going head—to—head are not heeding to any ceasefire. right now there is a meeting happening as we speak between the african union, the united nations and the arab league, and we expect a communique to come immediately after. we don't know what it will say or if it will have an impact because so far all calls from the international community have gone unheeded. as this continues, life for people in khartoum has become unbearable? it has become unbearable. there are people who need urgent medical aid but they are unable to get that aid because even if they get to the hospitals the doctors in khartoum say most of the hospitals have either

been shelled or looted, and people in army uniform are coming in and even taking fridges, taking medicine that is supposed to take care of children who need them, so it is a dire situation. and families outside sudan are now getting concerned because they are now at the point where they cannot even make phone calls into sudan because phones are going out of battery. so a really fluid situation. in the last minute or so, we've had an update from the united nations secretary general, antonio guterres, he's appealed for a three—day cease—fire in on to mark the muslim holiday of id al—fitr, to allow civilians in conflict zones to escape and seek medical treatment. he also told reporters that he's hoping this three day cease—fire

after a meeting, which he had virtually with the heads of the african union, the arab league and regional... they are working together to find some sort of peaceful solution and so don —— in suit on, you can find that on the bbc news website. our correspondence across the region are updating us hourly on the website. due to covid lockdowns and disruption caused by the pandemic. unicef says across the world, up people have missed out on the united nations children's agency says millions of children have missed some or all of their routine vaccinations, due to covid lockdowns and disruption caused by the pandemic. unicef says that across the world, up to 67 million children have missed out on vaccinations in some way. the organisation believes increased misinformation during the pandemic has contributed to vaccine hesitancy.

and the consequences are potentially very serious. last year, the number of measles cases doubled and polio numbers rose sharply. joining me now is the bbc�*s health and disinformation reporter, rachel schraer. tell me first of all, are the big factors behind this misleading information, a lack of trust in expertise, and clinical polarisation in other countries, how big a problem is this? so in other countries, how big a problem is this?— in other countries, how big a roblem is this? , , ., ., problem is this? so this is a global re ort, problem is this? so this is a global report. and — problem is this? so this is a global report. and of— problem is this? so this is a global report, and of course _ problem is this? so this is a global report, and of course there - problem is this? so this is a global report, and of course there are - problem is this? so this is a global| report, and of course there are lots of different complex reasons children are missing out on vaccines, including poverty and conflict. but unicef has come as you say, flagged misinformation and vexing hesitancy as one of the major driving factors, and we've already previously heard the world health organization say that vaccine 0rganization say that vaccine hesitancy is one of the ten biggest threats to world global health — and the report today also mentions the role of people's social media feeds

as well as other political polarisation, as you mentioned, and exposing them to misinformation. and we know lots of studies time and again found increased exposure to online misinformation makes people more likely to believe vaccines are unsafe, and less likely to undertake one. 50 unsafe, and less likely to undertake one. , ., unsafe, and less likely to undertake one, , ., , unsafe, and less likely to undertake one. , . , , unsafe, and less likely to undertake one. , ., , one. so is that where this is coming from, this information, _ one. so is that where this is coming from, this information, is _ one. so is that where this is coming from, this information, is it - one. so is that where this is coming from, this information, is it mainly| from, this information, is it mainly on people's social media feeds or coming from elsewhere? it on people's social media feeds or coming from elsewhere? it comes from a ranre coming from elsewhere? it comes from a ranae of coming from elsewhere? it comes from a range of sources. _ coming from elsewhere? it comes from a range of sources, and _ coming from elsewhere? it comes from a range of sources, and we _ coming from elsewhere? it comes from a range of sources, and we focus - coming from elsewhere? it comes from a range of sources, and we focus a - a range of sources, and we focus a lot on social media, but there are issues with rumours spreading in communities and with politically motivated misinformation, and it's a global report so we don't want to differential generalise, different countries have different situations going on. but we do know during the pandemic, social media accounts spreading false claims about vaccines gained millions of extra followers, and what's comes through from the research is it's often a small number of accounts having an

outsized influence here. the small number of accounts having an outsized influence here.— outsized influence here. the key thin . outsized influence here. the key thing here _ outsized influence here. the key thing here is— outsized influence here. the key thing here is that _ outsized influence here. the key thing here is that there - outsized influence here. the key thing here is that there have - outsized influence here. the key i thing here is that there have been real issues caused by this — what are social media platforms doing about this, rachel? 50 are social media platforms doing about this, rachel?— are social media platforms doing about this, rachel? so we have met at, which about this, rachel? so we have met at. which owns _ about this, rachel? so we have met at, which owns instagram _ about this, rachel? so we have met at, which owns instagram and - at, which owns instagram and facebook, who have a history of working with third fact checkers, so it will be flagged and checked by human moderators, posts might be flagged as misleading, posts might be removed and accounts will be banned for repeat offenders. twitter has gone and the other direction and stopped reporting misinformation since elon musk took over, and has returned a large number of accounts on the platform which were removed. tiktok says it will work with meta's lead by working with fact checkers,

and all these platforms have all been subject to criticism that they're not doing enough or, alternatively by some people, that they are doing too much and might be suppressing free speech by cracking down on this type of content. rachel, good to have you as always, thanks forjoining us. in yemen, that celebration has been shattered by the news that nearly 80 people have been killed in a crash at school. hundreds of people, including many children, had gathered to receive gifts of money at a charity event arranged by local businesses. not many images coming out of the country following that crash, but most that we've seen have been too graphic or distressing to been too graphic or distressing to be shared with you. but i did speak with our monitoring journalist who focuses on the middle east and africa, giving us more insight into what actually happened. yet many media outlets _ what actually happened. yet many media outlets have _ what actually happened. yet many media outlets have been - what actually happened. yet manyj media outlets have been reporting that 85 people were killed, hundreds

have been injured, and in the houthi controlled capital of sanaa, there were donations of aid to mark the end of —— mark the end of the fasting month of ramadan. that's when the crash happened, and they blame it on the authorities shooting into the air, according to them, and trying to halt the distribution of funds. the who the authorities have criticised the move to distribute the funds without coordinating with the funds without coordinating with the interior ministries —— houthi. we've seen the blame come from civilians and houthi authorities. 0ur monitoring reporter who is a cross what's happening and also what social media is saying about that tragedy in yemen. 0f social media is saying about that

tragedy in yemen. of course as always, there is more on that story on our website. before we go, let's take you life to downing street. we've been going to downing street quite a few times over the last few hours, we were hoping for some sort of news out of that door but it hasn't happened. in the last half hour or so, the prime minister rishi sunak's spokesperson has said there will be no announcement on his decision on the future of dominic raab today. so today, as chris mason points out, we are very much in limbo. we had expected a decision today on dominic raab's future. he's been investigated over claims of bullying staff and several ministerial roles. we don't know when that'll happen, so for now the waiting goes on, but i suppose the pressure on the prime minister rishi sunak continues to grow over the coming hours. stay with us here on

bbc news, i'm back injust a few minutes' time, stay with us on the bbc. hello there. most parts of the country will stay dry and sunny through the rest of the day. it is a chilly wind blowing once again with high pressure to the north of the uk, the winds coming in off the north sea, leaving a bit of... and down those north sea coast, it will feel particularly chilly, temperatures no better than 11 celsius, highest arbiters in sheltered western areas could make 18 celsius in the western highlands. i8 celsius in the western highlands. patchy rain heading into east anglia later in the afternoon, pushing eastwards overnight, the rain tending to die off for a while but mort wild weather coming into southwestern parts of later on. further north, clear skies and chilly, could be below freezing and grampian region by the morning. focusing on the wet weather because

england and wales, a big change from the sunshine we've seen today, that first band of heavy rain pushes eastwards and whilst it may well brighten up in these southern areas, that will trigger a few heavy and thundershowers. we are likely to stay dry and sunny for much of scotland and northern ireland. the winds could be stronger in southern scotland and northern england, but not as strong in the southeast, and here temperatures may stink up to around ia celsius. 0n the whole it will cooler across england and wales, more sunshine to come across scotland and northern ireland, temperatures 16—17 here. the rain and cloud across england and wales means the tree pollen levels tomorrow will be reduced, so still some high levels across much of scotland and northern ireland. heading into the weekend, more cloud and further rain at times across england and wales, may be nudging into southern most parts of scotland, the eastern side of northern ireland, these showers could be breaking out in the south here, those temperatures up to around ia. across northern scotland, the chance of more low cloud coming

into clear across the north east of the country. area of low pressure bringing the chance of some rain on saturday, drawing away on sunday, that will allow the wind direction to change to a northerly, bringing some colder air down from the north, particularly for the start of next week. still the start of showers on england and wales, driving to the southeast, could well affect the london marathon. following on from that, showers and northern scotland turning wintry over the hills in that northerly wind, temperatures here only 7—8 c, still ia—is in the south.

live from london. this is bbc news. no decision. the uk prime minister will not announce his decision on the future of his deputy today. what the future of his deputy today. what do we want to? _ the future of his deputy today. what do we want to? fair _ the future of his deputy today. what do we want to? fair pay! _ the future of his deputy today. what do we want to? fair pay! medical. the future of his deputy today. what do we want to? fair pay! medical he j do we want to? fair pay! medical he did say that — do we want to? fair pay! medical he did say that junior _ do we want to? fair pay! medical he did say that junior doctors _ do we want to? fair pay! medical he did say thatjunior doctors strike - did say thatjunior doctors strike is affecting patient care and urged cox to end the pay dispute. ——is affecting patient care and urged talks to end the pay dispute. thousands to send out an australian town to witness a rare solar eclipse. many photos of king charles have been unearthed and are going on sale and auction in los angeles.