live from london, this is bbc news. in russia, president vladimir putin has made his first tv appearance since an alleged attempt on his life. president zelensky stresses the importance of bringing the russian leader to justice during a speech at the international criminal speech at the international criminal court in the hague. most of the world is not afraid. the aggressor must fear the full power ofjustice. only him, yet this is our historical responsibility. in turkey, with less than two weeks to go to the elections, opinion polls suggest the country's leader, erdogan, could be defeated after 20 years in power.

with just two days to go into the coronation, excitement is building on the mall where the clouds are camped out. hello, welcome to bbc news. i am lewis vaughan jones. we are starting in russia — where president vladimir putin has made his first tv appearance — since an alleged attempt on his life. we have got these pictures in the last couple of hours. here he is — in these pictures released by the kremlin — in a routine meeting with economic development minister maxim reshetnikov. presumably projecting an image of business as usual. russia claims ukraine was targeting putin in this drone atack on the kremlin on wednesday — following orders from the united states. both kyiv and washington have denied any involvement.

russia launched a series of air raids on kyiv overnight, in apparent retaliation. but authorities say all the strikes were intercepted by air defences — which you can see working here. strikes were also reported in zaporizhizhia and odessa. our russia editor, steve rosenberg, has been monitoring the russian response to all this. the kremlin continues to claim that this was a ukrainian drone attack on the kremlin, but today it went one step further and suggested that america was to blame for those explosions over the kremlin — without, i hasten to add, providing any evidence to back that up. so president putin's spokesman, dmitry peskov, told journalists this, he said, "decisions about such actions, such terrorist attacks," he said, "are made not in kyiv, but in washington." and he maintained it was america that selected targets for ukraine. now, let's have a bit of context. the kremlin likes to blame america for the war in ukraine.

the kremlin often accuses the west of waging war against russia on the territory of ukraine. this is basically part of the parallel reality created by moscow about what is happening there. but it is important to keep in mind that in reality it was president putin in february 2022 who ordered the full—scale invasion of ukraine. meanwhile, in a statement, russia's foreign ministry claimed that the "sabotage activities of the ukrainian armed forces" were gaining unprecedented momentum and it added that russia reserves the right to take retaliatory measures. thanks to steve for that. meanwhile, president volodymyr zelensky has called for a fully—fledged tribunal to hold russia accountable for its war of aggression against ukraine. he made the comments in a speech after visiting the international criminal court. it has symbolic importance, coming less than two months after the icc issued arrest warrants for vladimir putin on war crimes charges. here's what president

zelensky had to say. lasting peace after victory is achieved by nothing else but the strength of values. first of all, it is the strength of freedom and of law, which must work to the full of ensuring justice. not hybrid promises instead of human rights. real freedom. not hybrid impunity and symbolic formalities, but full—scale justice. not hybrid peace and constant flashes of violence on the front line, but reliable peace, when one respects values. true freedom, true justice, true peace is respected, instead of hybrid forms. but it is exactly what we need now.

the united nations says it is planning for an outflow of 860,000 people from conflict—torn sudan. its refugee agency has estimated that $445 million will be needed to support the displaced just through to 0ctober. meanwhile, gunfire and explosions have echoed across the sudanese capital khartoum for a 20th straight day. 0ur chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, is in the saudi city ofjeddah, where people fleeing sudan have been arriving, and she filed this update. britain, like a number of other countries with the resources, had been maintaining an air bridge to get its passport holders and others out of sudan, out of this terrible spiral into violence. but britain has now said the last flight has now departed and there will be no more. it has said that before, but it seems that this is the end of the air bridge. they say they have taken out more than 2,300 british passport holders, their dependents, british sudanese

doctors working for the nhs and some others. some british officials are saying that the best way out now is by the chartered ships that are leaving port sudan and arriving here in the port ofjeddah in saudi arabia. we certainly see ships arriving, pulling into the harbour every day now, whether they are american, chinese, indian, as well as saudi warships transformed into rescue boats. but the image we get of port sudan itself is also troubling. when we spoke to the un's humanitarian chief yesterday, martin griffiths, who just finished a visit to port sudan, he said he was shocked that even port sudan, which has been relatively untouched by the fighting, is now overwhelmed by the displaced, including thousands of people — syrians, yemenis, sudanese — who don't have the right kind of passport to get on a ship, can't go back to their home countries and they feel very trapped there. and we are still getting stories too, of british sudanese pinned

down by the fighting, by the lawlessness in khartoum and in other parts of sudan, so while the air bridge may have ended, this is a crisis which continues to deepen. and the message from martin griffiths a very sad and shocking message, that he still believes that he doesn't see the will among the two rival generals to bring an end to this violence, but he and many other officials and politicians, would—be mediators in the region and beyond are trying to get general dagalo and general al—burhan to meet face—to—face, or at least to try to give those public assurances that aid can be delivered and that the sudanese can see a way out of this war, a way out for their country. thanks to lyse doucet for that. and now to turkey, where voters will head to the polls in ten days�* time to decide the fate

of turkey's democracy — with president erdogan facing unprecedented challenges that could end his long rule. recep tayyip erdogan has been in powerfor more than 20 years — but faces his stiffest challenge yet. that's from former civil servant kemal killitchdahrohloo — who says if he wins he will bring freedom and democracy to turkey. he says his priority is good relations with the west — not russia. 0ur senior international correspondent 0rla guerin reports from the port city of izmir. music plays on sound system. emerging as the front—runner in a tight race. meet the man who could be the next leader of turkey, kemal kilicdaroglu, a secular former civil servant promising a bright new day. "everything will be beautiful," he says. "believe it." and they do. especially in the port city

of izmir, an opposition stronghold. he's vowing to roll back the powers of the presidency and renew turkish democracy. and he's turning especially to the young. around 5 million turks will vote for the first time in this election. he's confident they want to change. he's confident they want change. well, kemal kilicdaroglu is making his entrance here now, his style is low—key, gentle, nonconfrontational, he's offering turks a very different vision for their future, in many ways, he is the anti—erdogan. he campaigns from his modest kitchen table, with a common touch. tracking rampant inflation in the erdogan era, using the price of onions. mr kilicdaroglu, lovely to meet you, thank you for giving us your time.

we meet the man who could inherit a broken economy and a divided nation. there's no magic bullet for either. what will be the biggest change in turkey if you are the new leader? translation: freedom for the youth, as soon as possible. _ they want democracy, they don't want the police to come to their doors early in the morning just because of what they tweeted. people have been saying to me in the last few weeks that they are worried for your safety, that they're even worried for your life now that you are ahead in the polls. do you have any concerns about your safety? translation: erdogan _ and his supporters can't scare me. i made a promise to this nation, i will bring democracy and freedom. they're saying that your life may be at risk but you're you're saying that your life may be at risk but you're prepared to take that risk? politics in turkey is a bit like this. tesekkurler, izmir!

he is promising a new politics, but it will take more than hearts and flowers. turkey's allies are watching closely. he says his priority is relations with the west, not russia. translation: we want to become part of the civilised world. _ erdogan does not think that way. he wants to be more authoritarian. the difference between us, myself and erdogan, is the difference between black and white. so, there is a stark choice on offer here. many religious conservatives will back the president. this was his rally in izmir, segregated, full of loyalty and utter devotion. translation: he's very reassuring, he even looks reassuring, _ he keeps all his promises, he helps the old, the disabled, he helps everyone. he gives us so much, it's coming out of our ears.

both sides are rallying their troops. this election will be a fight to the finish, and after 20 years at the top, will the president go quietly if he loses? 0rla guerin, bbc news, izmir. ijust want i just want to bring you ijust want to bring you some breaking news from the united states now. you will remember, of course, january the 6th, that famous day, infamous state of all the rioting outside of the capitol building during the transition of power from donald trump through to president biden. well, we have a verdict. the jury biden. well, we have a verdict. the jury has reached a decision in the trial of the far right proud boys group. some members of the are proud boys were facing charges of

seditious conspiracy. let's cross now live to nomia iqbal, our correspondent, who is there and has been following this. what has just happened? been following this. what has 'ust ha ened? , been following this. what has 'ust ha--ened? , , been following this. what has 'ust hauened? , , ., happened? yes, 'ust to remind you, this is one happened? yes, 'ust to remind you, this is of— happened? yes, just to remind you, this is one of the _ happened? yes, just to remind you, this is one of the most _ happened? yes, just to remind you, this is one of the most high-profilel this is one of the most high—profile cases of the nearly 1000 january and six cases that the government has charged. so, we are still getting a lot of the verdicts in at the moment, butjust to remind you, five men were on trial in the federal district court in washington, dc, facing charges of seditious conspiracy. it is about as can get, it essentially means treason and trying to overthrow democracy. enrico dario is probably the most well—known member of this group, a former leader of proud boys. and we havejust been getting former leader of proud boys. and we have just been getting the news from the courthouse. he has been found guilty of seditious conspiracy, alongside three others. one man was

found not guilty. alsojust alongside three others. one man was found not guilty. also just staying with enrique tarrio, he was also found guilty of conspiracy to obstruct official proceeding. now, his defence throughout it is or has been that he wasn't in dc for the january six capitol riots, he had been kicked out a few days earlier over challenges of burning a black lives matter flag that was stolen from a church, as well as having weapons, so his defence as he couldn't be found guilty of something when he wasn't there, but prosecutors argued that enrique tarrio had still been, you know, basically rallying his team and enrique tarrio and the other four defendants had seen themselves as a sort of fighting force for the then president, donald trump, and it entered into the sort of agreement that they were going to try to stop the certification of the 2020 presidential election by any means necessary. and i think what this

really means is that you can be convicted of participating in a riot, even though you were not there. so that is one of the things to take away from this. also, i think, given that we have already got the hearings that happened with january the 6th where lawmakers have basically said that what happened on january the 6th was not some riot that got out of control, that it was planned, that was there was a plan in place to try to overturn democracy. the verdicts that are coming insofar, and just to emphasise, we are still waiting for more counts, for more charges for thejury to give more counts, for more charges for the jury to give us the verdict on them, but what it does this really strengthens the government's case that this was preplanned, this wasn'tjust that this was preplanned, this wasn't just a that this was preplanned, this wasn'tjust a riot that this was preplanned, this wasn't just a riot that got that this was preplanned, this wasn'tjust a riot that got out of control. �* ., ., ,., , control. and nomia iqbal, 'ust remind me �* control. and nomia iqbal, 'ust remind me very i control. and nomia iqbal, 'ust remind me very quickly h control. and nomia iqbal, 'ust remind me very quickly of h control. and nomia iqbal, just remind me very quickly of the | control. and nomia iqbal, just- remind me very quickly of the events of that day.

remind me very quickly of the events of that da . , ,., remind me very quickly of the events ofthat da. , , remind me very quickly of the events ofthatda. , , remind me very quickly of the events of that day-— of that day. yes, so this was back on january — of that day. yes, so this was back on january the — of that day. yes, so this was back on january the 6th _ of that day. yes, so this was back on january the 6th 2021. - of that day. yes, so this was back on january the 6th 2021. it - of that day. yes, so this was back on january the 6th 2021. it was i on january the 6th 2021. it was supposed to be a very normal day, in which you have the certification of the presidential election. joe biden won the presidential election, but donald trump, who could still potentially face charges over it as well, was accused of whipping up a mob, a mob that stormed the capitol, which resulted in several deaths, some happened after the capitol riots and it saw thousands and thousands of people charged. as i mentioned there, there are so many more cases yet to go in which the government has charged many people and so, this is arguably one of the most high—profile cases so far, but we are still waiting for the rest of the verdicts to come through. nomia iibal, i the verdicts to come through. nomia iqbal. i know— the verdicts to come through. nomia iqbal. i know you _ the verdicts to come through. nomia iqbal, i know you will _ the verdicts to come through. nomia iqbal, i know you will be _ the verdicts to come through. nomia iqbal, i know you will be picking - iqbal, i know you will be picking through them and digesting them. thank you very much for that immediate reaction as those verdicts are coming to in that case, thank you. now, around the world and

across the uk, this is bbc news. bagpipe plays. there was a musical start to the well dressing celebrations in the east staffordshire village of newborough. this is an age—old tradition. it is a pagan tradition and it was to thank the gods, at the time, for the gift of water, so that the crops would grow and hence you get all this beautiful greenery around on the wells. and this is the main village well. all the designs are drawn on to clay boards and then natural materials are used to complete the pictures. all of the designs this year have a coronation theme. each involves hours of painstaking work by volunteers. they are fabulous, aren't they? you know, they are appropriate because of the coronation next week. the well dressings will be on display here until saturday. it is a chance to bring the community together and to admire these unique

pieces of local art. you are live with bbc news. ijust want to bring you a small manner breaking news we getting on here from news agencies and that is that the us ambassador russia is visiting the us ambassador russia is visiting the imprisoned ex—marine paul whelan. that linejust the imprisoned ex—marine paul whelan. that line just coming through in the last few minutes. mr whelan's who is 52, was given a 16 yearjail whelan's who is 52, was given a 16 year jail sentence whelan's who is 52, was given a 16 yearjail sentence back in 2020 after being arrested in moscow on suspicion of spying in 2018, hugely contentious decision and we now have that news just in the last few that the us ambassador to russia is visiting the imprisoned ex—marine, paul whelan. as soon as we get any

more details on that, we will of course bring them to you. now to come back here to the uk, preparation is well under way for the coronation of king charles, of course. we have every angle covered for you. my colleague christian fraser is at buckingham palace, katty kay at westminster abbey. hello to you both. christian, let's come to you first, what is happening at buckingham palace? i tell come to you first, what is happening at buckingham palace?— at buckingham palace? i tell you what, at buckingham palace? i tell you what. london — at buckingham palace? i tell you what, london is _ at buckingham palace? i tell you what, london is looking - at buckingham palace? i tell you - what, london is looking resplendent today and it is looking at its very best. the sun is shining, the clouds are in front of buckingham palace. look at the tulips, i could never get my tulips to do this. i don't know if you can see the tulips here, all standing to attention ready for the procession on saturday. up here we have the winged victory glinting in the sunshine and beyond that, beyond victoria's memorial there, we have the amphitheatre, the row upon row of seats that the veterans and the nhs workers will be positioned in on saturday for this bird's eye

view, as thejubilee state coach leaves spot beam blue buckingham palace around 10:20am on saturday. i think there has been a shift in the mood today. there are more people here enjoying the sunshine. of course, some of them are casing where they are going to stand on saturday, just looking where it might be the best position, the best vantage point and of course the hardcore royalists are already here, about 60 or 80 of them already in position with their tents at the top of the mall and they are going to have to dig in because i think tomorrow the weather will turn, it is meant to get a bit rainier tomorrow, so they are as well to come and enjoy it today. you can see the royal standard is fluttering above the palace, which tells us that king charles is in residence. he did leave briefly today for a walkabout down at westminster abbey. rehearsals and also i am told that in the last hour or so, he has been taking and receiving visitors, so this, i don't know if we still have

a picture of this, but this is a man who is the chief of the amazon tribes and he has flown here all the way from ecuador to present the king with headdress, a crown of rainforest flowers, the highest honour that they can show and it course it marks a commitment to the king has shown to the obama throughout his life, particularly the preservation of the amazonian rainforest, so he carved out sometime this afternoon to receive this chief, and he has been crowned 48 hours ahead of the real thing on saturday! but thejunior 48 hours ahead of the real thing on saturday! but the junior royals 48 hours ahead of the real thing on saturday! but thejunior royals have also been out and about today, so let me show you some of these live pictures. so the prince and princess of wales boarded a tube today at acton and they travelled down the new elizabeth flying to tottenham court, which must have been a shock for those people sitting there in

the carriage, but there they were, i would presume with security in tow and they were heading for soho, and particularly for old compton street. and there you see the prince of wales walking down an old compton street towards the dog and duck, it sounds like a very good idea on a thursday afternoon, but he was there to lend his support to the local community and of course a particular to the hospitality industry and there he is pouring a pint of kingmaker. in fact, there he is pouring a pint of kingmaker. infact, he is there he is pouring a pint of kingmaker. in fact, he is the first person to pull a pint of kingmaker, the new beer they have had put on, and i'm told he performed very well, so perhaps we can do thatjob if he has some spare time on his hands, and then he had a pint of cider, he didn't even drink the kingmaker, so we have no idea what it tastes like, but plenty of people no doubt going into the dog and duck in soho later

this week and no doubt they will be watching the coronation there. that tells you a little bit about how important this is for the royal family, this next few days. it is notjust family, this next few days. it is not just about the king, family, this next few days. it is notjust about the king, it's about the royal family as a whole because they are very much in the spotlight, their position in british society is under the spotlight and the king wants to ensure that the other royals are seen to be fulfilling their duties as well. but as they say, he did go down, the king today, to westminster abbey, where katty kay is today. i can tell you it is a royal event that is upon us because katty kay is in town! and she will be with your saturday and we'll watch events together. you have already sent me copious notes, i have been going through them so i don't let you down, but i'm really interested to see how people react to this because we are a very visual society and this is going to be an extraordinary piece of theatre on saturday. extraordinary piece of theatre on saturda . , ., ., extraordinary piece of theatre on saturda . , . ,, ., saturday. yes, i am thinking a cou-le saturday. yes, i am thinking a couple of _ saturday. yes, i am thinking a couple of things. _ saturday. yes, i am thinking a couple of things. one - saturday. yes, i am thinking a couple of things. one is - saturday. yes, i am thinking a couple of things. one is that l saturday. yes, i am thinking a couple of things. one is that i | saturday. yes, i am thinking a - couple of things. one is that i have flown _ couple of things. one is that i have flown 4000 miles to be here with you

and you _ flown 4000 miles to be here with you and you cannot come half a mile from buckingham _ and you cannot come half a mile from buckingham palace tojoin me here at westminster abbey, buckingham palace tojoin me here at westminsterabbey, but buckingham palace tojoin me here at westminster abbey, but we will put that aside _ westminster abbey, but we will put that aside just for the moment, you will make _ that aside just for the moment, you will make up for it on the saturday. it is will make up for it on the saturday. it is going _ will make up for it on the saturday. it is going to be amazing... inaudible and it is something, coming over from _ and it is something, coming over from america. — and it is something, coming over from america, that americans always lovei _ from america, that americans always love, just _ from america, that americans always love, just the glitz and glamour of it and _ love, just the glitz and glamour of it and nothing more glitzy on this occasion— it and nothing more glitzy on this occasion then perhaps all the royal jewels— occasion then perhaps all the royal jewels we — occasion then perhaps all the royal jewels we are going to see and have -ot jewels we are going to see and have got here _ jewels we are going to see and have got here with me carol wharton, who is a contributing jewelry director, an author— is a contributing jewelry director, an author and broadcaster as well, an author and broadcaster as well, an expert — an author and broadcaster as well, an expert on the royaljewels. tell us more _ an expert on the royaljewels. tell us more about what we're going to see _ us more about what we're going to see we _ us more about what we're going to see. we have got three very important grounds.- see. we have got three very important grounds. three very important _ important grounds. three very important grounds _ important grounds. three very important grounds and - important grounds. three very| important grounds and actually important grounds. three very - important grounds and actually what is so interesting _ important grounds and actually what is so interesting about _ important grounds and actually what is so interesting about this - is so interesting about this ceremony— is so interesting about this ceremony in— is so interesting about this ceremony in particular- is so interesting about this ceremony in particular is l is so interesting about thisi ceremony in particular is an is so interesting about this - ceremony in particular is an almost sort of— ceremony in particular is an almost sort of ancient _ ceremony in particular is an almost sort of ancient mysteries _ ceremony in particular is an almost sort of ancient mysteries and - ceremony in particular is an almost sort of ancient mysteries and ritual are really— sort of ancient mysteries and ritual are really expressed _ sort of ancient mysteries and ritual are really expressed by _ are really expressed by the arlefacls _ are really expressed by the artefacts and _ are really expressed by the artefacts and these - are really expressed by the i artefacts and these artefacts are really expressed by the - artefacts and these artefacts are the grounds _ artefacts and these artefacts are the grounds. and _ artefacts and these artefacts are the grounds. and they— artefacts and these artefacts are the grounds. and they are, - artefacts and these artefacts are - the grounds. and they are, obviously people _ the grounds. and they are, obviously people look— the grounds. and they are, obviously people look at — the grounds. and they are, obviously people look at them _ the grounds. and they are, obviously people look at them and _ the grounds. and they are, obviously people look at them and they - the grounds. and they are, obviously people look at them and they are - people look at them and they are bedazzling — people look at them and they are bedazzling and _ people look at them and they are bedazzling and gem _ people look at them and they are bedazzling and gem encrusted, l people look at them and they are l bedazzling and gem encrusted, but more _ bedazzling and gem encrusted, but more than — bedazzling and gem encrusted, but more than anything _ bedazzling and gem encrusted, but more than anything they— bedazzling and gem encrusted, but more than anything they are - bedazzling and gem encrusted, but i more than anything they are weighted down with—

more than anything they are weighted down with thousands _ more than anything they are weighted down with thousands of _ more than anything they are weighted down with thousands of years - more than anything they are weighted down with thousands of years of- down with thousands of years of tradition— down with thousands of years of tradition and _ down with thousands of years of tradition and ritual— down with thousands of years of tradition and ritual and - down with thousands of years of tradition and ritual and i- down with thousands of years of tradition and ritual and i would i tradition and ritual and i would argue — tradition and ritual and i would argue that _ tradition and ritual and i would argue that that _ tradition and ritual and i would argue that that symbolic - tradition and ritual and i would argue that that symbolic value| tradition and ritual and i would l argue that that symbolic value is even _ argue that that symbolic value is even greater— argue that that symbolic value is even greater than— argue that that symbolic value is even greater than the _ argue that that symbolic value is even greater than the intrinsic. even greater than the intrinsic value — even greater than the intrinsic value of— even greater than the intrinsic value of the _ even greater than the intrinsic value of the stones _ even greater than the intrinsic. value of the stones themselves, which _ value of the stones themselves, which are — value of the stones themselves, which are spectacular. _ value of the stones themselves, which are spectacular. so - value of the stones themselves, which are spectacular. so i - value of the stones themselves, which are spectacular.— value of the stones themselves, which are spectacular. so i have had the chance recently _ which are spectacular. so i have had the chance recently to _ which are spectacular. so i have had the chance recently to try _ which are spectacular. so i have had the chance recently to try on - which are spectacular. so i have had the chance recently to try on a - the chance recently to try on a tiara _ the chance recently to try on a tiara and — the chance recently to try on a tiara and it _ the chance recently to try on a tiara and it was incredibly uncomfortable, evenjust for a tiara and it was incredibly uncomfortable, even just for a few minutes _ uncomfortable, even just for a few minutes. now, i hearthat the uncomfortable, even just for a few minutes. now, i hear that the state crown— minutes. now, i hear that the state crown is— minutes. now, i hear that the state crown is so— minutes. now, i hear that the state crown is so heavy that that is actually _ crown is so heavy that that is actually only going to be worn for the actual— actually only going to be worn for the actual coronation part of the service — the actual coronation part of the service. ., , the actual coronation part of the service. . , ., �* , the actual coronation part of the service. . , ., �*, . ., service. that is edward's crown. there is the _ service. that is edward's crown. there is the imperial _ service. that is edward's crown. there is the imperial state - service. that is edward's crown. - there is the imperial state crown... that is— there is the imperial state crown... that is lighter?— that is lighter? that is what i call the working _ that is lighter? that is what i call the working crown, _ that is lighter? that is what i call the working crown, so _ that is lighter? that is what i call the working crown, so any - that is lighter? that is what i call the working crown, so any crown| the working crown, so any crown moments — the working crown, so any crown moments within _ the working crown, so any crown moments within king _ the working crown, so any crown moments within king charles's l the working crown, so any crown . moments within king charles's rain where _ moments within king charles's rain where he _ moments within king charles's rain where he needs— moments within king charles's rain where he needs to _ moments within king charles's rain where he needs to wear _ moments within king charles's rain where he needs to wear a - moments within king charles's rain where he needs to wear a crown, l moments within king charles's rainl where he needs to wear a crown, he will wear— where he needs to wear a crown, he will wear the — where he needs to wear a crown, he will wear the imperial— where he needs to wear a crown, he will wear the imperial state - where he needs to wear a crown, he will wear the imperial state crown, i will wear the imperial state crown, that is _ will wear the imperial state crown, that is the — will wear the imperial state crown, that is the one _ will wear the imperial state crown, that is the one covered _ will wear the imperial state crown, that is the one covered in- will wear the imperial state crown, that is the one covered in 2000... i that is the one covered in 2000... the communal— that is the one covered in 2000... the communal garden— that is the one covered in 2000... the communal garden one - that is the one covered in 2000... the communal garden one west. that is the one covered in 2000... - the communal garden one west that's it, the communal garden one west that's it. your— the communal garden one west that's it. your every — the communal garden one west that's it, your every day. and the communal garden one west that's it. your every day-— it, your every day. and king edward's — it, your every day. and king edward's crown _ it, your every day. and king edward's crown is _ it, your every day. and king edward's crown is the - it, your every day. and king edward's crown is the one l it, your every day. and king i edward's crown is the one that is worn— edward's crown is the one that is worn once — edward's crown is the one that is worn once in _ edward's crown is the one that is worn once in his— edward's crown is the one that is worn once in his rain, _ edward's crown is the one that is worn once in his rain, at- edward's crown is the one that is worn once in his rain, at the i edward's crown is the one that is- worn once in his rain, at the moment when _ worn once in his rain, at the moment when he _ worn once in his rain, at the moment when he is _ worn once in his rain, at the moment when he is crowned. _ worn once in his rain, at the moment when he is crowned. it _ worn once in his rain, at the moment when he is crowned. it really- when he is crowned. it really proclaims _ when he is crowned. it really

proclaims him _ when he is crowned. it really proclaims him as— when he is crowned. it really proclaims him as the - when he is crowned. it really. proclaims him as the sovereign. when he is crowned. it really- proclaims him as the sovereign. it is only— proclaims him as the sovereign. it is only touched _ proclaims him as the sovereign. it is only touched by _ proclaims him as the sovereign. it is only touched by three _ proclaims him as the sovereign. it is only touched by three people. l proclaims him as the sovereign. it i is only touched by three people. the archbishop _ is only touched by three people. the archbishop of — is only touched by three people. the archbishop of canterbury, _ is only touched by three people. the archbishop of canterbury, the - is only touched by three people. the archbishop of canterbury, the crownj archbishop of canterbury, the crown jewel— archbishop of canterbury, the crown jewel and _ archbishop of canterbury, the crown jewel and the — archbishop of canterbury, the crown jewel and the king. _ archbishop of canterbury, the crown jewel and the king. find— archbishop of canterbury, the crown jewel and the king.— jewel and the king. and of course, queen camilla _ jewel and the king. and of course, queen camilla will _ jewel and the king. and of course, queen camilla will also _ jewel and the king. and of course, queen camilla will also be - jewel and the king. and of course, j queen camilla will also be wearing jewel and the king. and of course, l queen camilla will also be wearing a crown? _ queen camilla will also be wearing a crown? ,, , ., crown? she will be wearing green ma 's crown? she will be wearing green mary's crown. _ crown? she will be wearing green mary's crown, which _ crown? she will be wearing green mary's crown, which is _ crown? she will be wearing green mary's crown, which is being i mary's crown, which is being adjusted _ mary's crown, which is being adjusted for _ mary's crown, which is being adjusted for her. _ mary's crown, which is being adjusted for her. that - mary's crown, which is being adjusted for her. that was i mary's crown, which is being i adjusted for her. that was made mary's crown, which is being - adjusted for her. that was made in 1911 and _ adjusted for her. that was made in 1911 and it — adjusted for her. that was made in 1911 and it has _ adjusted for her. that was made in 1911 and it has about _ adjusted for her. that was made in 1911 and it has about 2000 - adjusted for her. that was made in i 1911 and it has about 2000 diamonds and what _ 1911 and it has about 2000 diamonds and what i _ 1911 and it has about 2000 diamonds and what i love, _ 1911 and it has about 2000 diamonds and what i love, at— 1911 and it has about 2000 diamonds and what i love, at the _ 1911 and it has about 2000 diamonds and what i love, at the time - 1911 and it has about 2000 diamonds and what i love, at the time under. and what i love, at the time under the newspaper— and what i love, at the time under the newspaper said _ and what i love, at the time under the newspaper said there - and what i love, at the time under the newspaper said there were i and what i love, at the time under the newspaper said there were no| the newspaper said there were no jewels— the newspaper said there were no jewels on— the newspaper said there were no jewels on it. — the newspaper said there were no jewels on it, except— the newspaper said there were no jewels on it, except for— the newspaper said there were no| jewels on it, except for diamonds, which _ jewels on it, except for diamonds, which was — jewels on it, except for diamonds, which was so — jewels on it, except for diamonds, which was so clustered _ jewels on it, except for diamonds, which was so clustered tightly- which was so clustered tightly together— which was so clustered tightly together that _ which was so clustered tightly together that they— which was so clustered tightly together that they seemed i which was so clustered tightly together that they seemed to| which was so clustered tightly. together that they seemed to be supported — together that they seemed to be supported just _ together that they seemed to be supported just by— together that they seemed to be supported just by the _ together that they seemed to be supported just by the light. i together that they seemed to be. supported just by the light. thank supported 'ust by the light. thank ou ve supported just by the light. thank you very much. — supported just by the light. thank you very much, carol— supported just by the light. thank you very much, carol woolton. i supported just by the light. thank| you very much, carolwoolton. no you very much, carol woolton. no jewels— you very much, carol woolton. no jewels on— you very much, carol woolton. no jewels on it — you very much, carol woolton. no jewels on it except for diamonds, that is— jewels on it except for diamonds, that is what everybody wants to hear~ _ that is what everybody wants to hear. ., , ., , that is what everybody wants to hear. . , ., ., ., hear. katty kay, thanks for that. this is bbc _ hear. katty kay, thanks for that. this is bbc news, _ hear. katty kay, thanks for that. this is bbc news, goodbye. i hello, most parts of the sub—country will stay dry today with some hazy sun turnaround. there is a strong wind, mind you, that set up as an

area of high pressure is moving away and this low pressure moving into the south—west. so temperatures in the southwest will be lower than they were yesterday. highest temperatures through the midlands towards the southeast of england could make 20 degrees in the sunshine. there's a lot of cloud and a cold wind blowing in eastern scotland and the north east of england. but it's the cloud in the south—west that's signalling a change because we've got some wetter weather here that will steadily push its way north. push its way north up into the central belt of scotland with showers following later. in scotland, temperatures could be as low as 6 or 7 degrees. many other parts of the uk likely to stay in double figures. it will be a cloudy start to friday. that rain continues to move northwards up across much of scotland. a chilly wind blowing in northern scotland with some sunshine for a while. other parts of the uk will see some sunshine coming through, that will lead to more showers breaking out and those could turn heavy and thundery. southern coastal counties of england seeing more sunshine in the afternoon as we get

a gentle southerly breeze. still got that chilly wind blowing in northern scotland. temperatures in the north—east only 10 degrees in aberdeen, but it should be a warmer day in the north—east of england. and our top temperatures looking at 17 or 18 degrees. the colder winds that we've got across northern scotland will get pushed away and we'll introduce more of a south to south—westerly wind across the whole of the country. but that signals some more unsettled weather and some rain is in the forecast as we head into the coronation day itself. that weather front will thicken the cloud in the south and bring this patchy rain northwards across england and wales. most of it will be light. further north we'll see some sunshine developing — that will trigger a few more heavy showers in scotland and northern ireland. temperatures probably peaking at around 16 degrees in the central belt of scotland and 16 in london for the coronation as well. with the chance of some rain at times. that wetter weather will then move away after dark out into the north sea. and by the time we get to sunday, we're in between two weather systems. so it's looking a bit more like picnic weather.

not completely dry, though. there will be some warm sunshine and temperatures may be higher on sunday. still got a few showers, mainly in the north. and then we're back into something wetter for the start of monday.

this is bbc news, the headlines. in russia — president vladimir putin has made his first tv appearance — since an alleged attempt on his life. president zelensky stresses the importance of bringing the russian leader tojustice — during a speech at the international

criminal court in the hague.