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tv   BBC News  BBC News  May 7, 2023 11:00am-12:01pm BST

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hello, live from london, this is bbc news. celebrations are continuing a day after king charles iii's coronation. and i am day after king charles iii�*s coronation. and i am at windsor, where later today, there will be a concert with katy perry and lionel richie. everybody is getting ready. it is quite at the moment but will be packed here later on this evening. un's nuclear watchdog has called for immediate action to prevent the threat of a severe accident as those average power plant in ukraine. eight people are dead and another seven injured after a mass shooting at a shopping mall in texas.
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hello, i'm lucy gray, welcome to the programme. the metropolitan police in london says it understands that public concern about the arrest of 52 people trying to take part in demonstrations during the coronation of king charles. the met said it had received information that some protesters had been determined to disrupt the occasion. the head of the anti—monarchy group republic, graeme smith, spent nearly 60 hours in police custody. there will be more coronation celebrations over the rest of the long weekend, stars including lionel richie katy perry, and take that will perform at a concert in windsor on sunday evening. that'll be in front of 20,000 people. there will also be numerous street parties across the uk, expected to take place for what is being called the coronation big lunch. some of these will be attended by members of the royal family. let's go live now to windsor. if yesterday was all about p°mp windsor. if yesterday was all about
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pomp and ceremony, today is about partying and a big lunch. find pomp and ceremony, today is about partying and a big lunch.— partying and a big lunch. and food. and music here _ partying and a big lunch. and food. and music here at _ partying and a big lunch. and food. and music here at windsor. - partying and a big lunch. and food. and music here at windsor. there l and music here at windsor. there will be that concert later on this evening. it starts at eight o'clock bm. there is lionel richie, katy perry, take that are performing. there are a whole host of bands and singers taking part in the concert. i know some people that are flown in, some environmentalists were given tickets out in kenya. they have flown all the way here for the concert tonight here in windsor. people are really coming from all around the world to take part. you can see that it is pretty quiet at the moment. they are getting ready. the stands are going up with a lot of security. i had a chance earlier to chat, there will be a mini daytime concert with the big lunch. i had a chance to chat to some of the ladies from the band singing in that choir. who doesn't like a little bit ofjolene in the middle of the day? lots of families and
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kids there for that, very fun. there will also be a big lunch here in windsor. it'll be a picnic, so i hope that it is not to soaking. it is pretty muddy in the field. there will be lunches all around the country. that is the big thing of the sunday after the coronation. i am nowjoined by lindsay brevet, who was the programme director of the eden project, who has coordinated the big lunch. tell us what you are expecting today. hopefully, the rain will hold off. we expecting today. hopefully, the rain will hold off-— will hold off. we are expecting, up and down the _ will hold off. we are expecting, up and down the country _ will hold off. we are expecting, up and down the country from - will hold off. we are expecting, up and down the country from the - and down the country from the shetlands to the scilly isles, we have _ shetlands to the scilly isles, we have big — shetlands to the scilly isles, we have big lunch is happening everywhere. it is everything from a cup of— everywhere. it is everything from a cup of tea — everywhere. it is everything from a cup of tea in— everywhere. it is everything from a cup of tea in the back garden too, in morecambe they have the whole seafront _ in morecambe they have the whole seafront covered in tables. we have community— seafront covered in tables. we have community carnival is happening and do- community carnival is happening and dog show _ community carnival is happening and dog shows. we have family picnics. we are _ dog shows. we have family picnics. we are expecting all things of all shapes— we are expecting all things of all shapes and sizes the length and breadth — shapes and sizes the length and breadth of the country. it'll be a lovely _ breadth of the country. it'll be a lovely way — breadth of the country. it'll be a lovely way to bring people together for the _ lovely way to bring people together for the celebrations. what lovely way to bring people together
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for the celebrations.— for the celebrations. what is happening — for the celebrations. what is happening in _ for the celebrations. what is happening in windsor? - for the celebrations. what is| happening in windsor? there for the celebrations. what is i happening in windsor? there is for the celebrations. what is - happening in windsor? there is a school choir _ happening in windsor? there is a school choir coming _ happening in windsor? there is a school choir coming together - happening in windsor? there is a| school choir coming together who have made their own coronation song that will_ have made their own coronation song that will he _ have made their own coronation song that will be on stage. there is some lovely— that will be on stage. there is some lovely things going on, and lovely food bans— lovely things going on, and lovely food bans any picnic space down there _ food bans any picnic space down there i— food bans any picnic space down there. i think people will be getting _ there. i think people will be getting to know what each other. we have getting to know what each other. have heard getting to know what each other. - have heard that some of the royals will be visiting some of the big lunch is around the country. what can you tell us about that? i know that ou can you tell us about that? i know that you can _ can you tell us about that? i know that you can ben _ can you tell us about that? i know that you can ben everitt _ can you tell us about that? i know that you can ben everitt is - can you tell us about that? i know| that you can ben everitt is popping over to _ that you can ben everitt is popping over to cranleigh. you'll be meeting some _ over to cranleigh. you'll be meeting some of— over to cranleigh. you'll be meeting some of my— over to cranleigh. you'll be meeting some of my colleagues. —— at the duke _ some of my colleagues. —— at the duke of— some of my colleagues. —— at the duke of edinburgh. so, there is a lot around — duke of edinburgh. so, there is a lot around those people are dropping into. lot around those people are dropping into it _ lot around those people are dropping into it is _ lot around those people are dropping into it is so — lot around those people are dropping into. it is so wonderful to be able to welcome — into. it is so wonderful to be able to welcome them. the way that anybody — to welcome them. the way that anybody is automatic big lunch. it is really— anybody is automatic big lunch. it is really about making connections. the idea _ is really about making connections. the idea is— is really about making connections. the idea is to have one weekend of the year— the idea is to have one weekend of the year to— the idea is to have one weekend of the year to invite communities and neighbours, people to get together where _ neighbours, people to get together where they live and get to know one anothen _ where they live and get to know one another. from that, things flow. so that is— another. from that, things flow. so that is what— another. from that, things flow. so that is what springs to love this weekend — that is what springs to love this weekend is really about. what was
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the oint weekend is really about. what was the point of _ weekend is really about. what was the point of this _ weekend is really about. what was the point of this really, _ weekend is really about. what was the point of this really, what - weekend is really about. what was the point of this really, what are l the point of this really, what are you trying to achieve? it the point of this really, what are you trying to achieve?— the point of this really, what are you trying to achieve? it came from the eden project, _ you trying to achieve? it came from the eden project, which _ you trying to achieve? it came from the eden project, which probably i the eden project, which probably sounds _ the eden project, which probably sounds odd, because it is in our environmental challenge charity. so that probably sounds strange, but it is really— that probably sounds strange, but it is really about getting people to come _ is really about getting people to come together. the idea of a single weekend _ come together. the idea of a single weekend in — come together. the idea of a single weekend in the year, where we all come _ weekend in the year, where we all come together to get to know one another— come together to get to know one another and lead to positive change. when _ another and lead to positive change. when people get together with their neighbours, they start those conversations that lead to bigger things. _ conversations that lead to bigger things. so— conversations that lead to bigger things, so when something tricky like a _ things, so when something tricky like a pandemic, ora things, so when something tricky like a pandemic, or a flood, things, so when something tricky like a pandemic, ora flood, or snow happens. _ like a pandemic, ora flood, or snow happens, that resilience is already there _ happens, that resilience is already there so — happens, that resilience is already there. so the big lunch is about building — there. so the big lunch is about building that, so we are better placed — building that, so we are better placed to — building that, so we are better placed to deal with some of the tricky— placed to deal with some of the tricky stuff that comes. so placed to deal with some of the tricky stuff that comes.- tricky stuff that comes. so it is not 'ust tricky stuff that comes. so it is notjust about... _ tricky stuff that comes. so it is notjust about... i— tricky stuff that comes. so it is notjust about... i remember. tricky stuff that comes. so it is - notjust about... i remember there was a big lunch around the time of thejubilee, but it is notjust associated with royal, or big events. ., ~ ., , associated with royal, or big
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events. ., , ., events. no. we are very lucky to have her— events. no. we are very lucky to have her majesty _ events. no. we are very lucky to have her majesty the _ events. no. we are very lucky to have her majesty the queen - events. no. we are very lucky to - have her majesty the queen camilla as our— have her majesty the queen camilla as our patron. she has been our patron— as our patron. she has been our patron since _ as our patron. she has been our patron since 2013. but no, we do the bil patron since 2013. but no, we do the big lunch _ patron since 2013. but no, we do the big lunch every year. normally it is on the _ big lunch every year. normally it is on the first— big lunch every year. normally it is on the first weekend ofjune, but if people _ on the first weekend ofjune, but if people have left it a bit late this year _ people have left it a bit late this year then — people have left it a bit late this year. then they can join in with the community, — year. then they can join in with the community, because of the whole of june has— community, because of the whole of june has so— community, because of the whole of june has so many amazing community activities _ june has so many amazing community activities happening. you canjoin in then— activities happening. you canjoin in then instead. i activities happening. you can 'oin in then insteadi in then instead. i live in washington _ in then instead. i live in washington in - in then instead. i live in washington in the - in then instead. i live in l washington in the states, in then instead. i live in - washington in the states, and in then instead. i live in _ washington in the states, and i've just come overfor washington in the states, and i've just come over for the celebration. but actually, there has been a big report released on the epidemic of loneliness in the united states. and i thought that this is exactly the kind of thing that people need. we are in a world that, although people are in a world that, although people are on their phones, maybe because of that, we don't know our neighbours. coming out of a pandemic, we have been lonely. and some of this sounds like a way to get neighbours together. absolutely. good thin . s get neighbours together. absolutely. good things flow _ get neighbours together. absolutely. good things flow from _ get neighbours together. absolutely. good things flow from the _ get neighbours together. absolutely. good things flow from the big - get neighbours together. absolutely. good things flow from the big lunch, | good things flow from the big lunch, and every— good things flow from the big lunch, and every year, we do research into what _ and every year, we do research into what happens and what is the impact of that— what happens and what is the impact of that weekend, where people come together _ of that weekend, where people come together. people tell us they feel a
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greater— together. people tell us they feel a greater sense of belonging where they live — greater sense of belonging where they live. they feel less lonely and make _ they live. they feel less lonely and make new — they live. they feel less lonely and make new friends at these events. and that _ make new friends at these events. and that is — make new friends at these events. and that is why the national lottery fund it _ and that is why the national lottery fund it. they bonded to bring people together, _ fund it. they bonded to bring people together, but because of the outcomes of that. but weird changes though— outcomes of that. but weird changes though streets and neighbourhoods, and makes _ though streets and neighbourhoods, and makes people feel happy about where _ and makes people feel happy about where they live and more confident about _ where they live and more confident about going out. | where they live and more confident about going out-— about going out. i love that you do follow the data _ about going out. i love that you do follow the data also. _ about going out. i love that you do follow the data also. and - about going out. i love that you do follow the data also. and this - about going out. i love that you do follow the data also. and this is i follow the data also. and this is notjust in the uk? trio. follow the data also. and this is notjust in the uk?— follow the data also. and this is notjust in the uk? no, we have big lunches happening _ notjust in the uk? no, we have big lunches happening around - notjust in the uk? no, we have big lunches happening around the - notjust in the uk? no, we have big. lunches happening around the globe, so you _ lunches happening around the globe, so you can _ lunches happening around the globe, so you can check out on our website, we had _ so you can check out on our website, we had a _ so you can check out on our website, we had a big — so you can check out on our website, we had a big map of some of those events— we had a big map of some of those events dotted around the world. we have some — events dotted around the world. we have some in canada. there is a church— have some in canada. there is a church getting together in canada. there _ church getting together in canada. there is— church getting together in canada. there is one in central park and new york _ there is one in central park and new york san _ there is one in central park and new york. san francisco, kyiv. so many different— york. san francisco, kyiv. so many different countries, australia, sweden _ different countries, australia, sweden. so many people who take the idea and _ sweden. so many people who take the idea and think that this could work where _ idea and think that this could work where i_ idea and think that this could work where i live. so we have sensed them _ where i live. so we have sensed them gets _ where i live. so we have sensed the... gets out to people all over the... gets out to people all over the place — the... gets out to people all over the place-— the... gets out to people all over the lace. ~ ., ., , the place. what does an event gets included for — the place. what does an event gets included for a _ the place. what does an event gets included for a big _ the place. what does an event gets included for a big lunch? _
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the place. what does an event gets included for a big lunch? lots - the place. what does an event gets included for a big lunch? lots of. included for a big lunch? lots of buntin: , included for a big lunch? lots of hunting. and — included for a big lunch? lots of bunting, and maybe _ included for a big lunch? lots of bunting, and maybe pavement i included for a big lunch? lots of- bunting, and maybe pavement talk, food flags, — bunting, and maybe pavement talk, food flags, tupperware is. so bunting, and maybe pavement talk, food flags, tupperware is.— food flags, tupperware is. so let's take a gear— food flags, tupperware is. so let's take a gear for— food flags, tupperware is. so let's take a gear for example, - food flags, tupperware is. so let's take a gear for example, people i take a gearfor example, people having a big lunch there, will tend to be brits who are living there in kyiv. how do you get people involved all around the world? i’m kyiv. how do you get people involved all around the world?— all around the world? i'm sure there are --eole all around the world? i'm sure there are people who _ all around the world? i'm sure there are people who are _ all around the world? i'm sure there are people who are tuned _ all around the world? i'm sure there are people who are tuned in - all around the world? i'm sure there are people who are tuned in around | are people who are tuned in around the world, — are people who are tuned in around the world, brits, thinking i will have _ the world, brits, thinking i will have a — the world, brits, thinking i will have a go— the world, brits, thinking i will have a go at that. but i know that the one _ have a go at that. but i know that the one in— have a go at that. but i know that the one in central park is led by the one in central park is led by the locals _ the one in central park is led by the locals. also in canada, the lady i the locals. also in canada, the lady i have _ the locals. also in canada, the lady i have been— the locals. also in canada, the lady i have been liaising with there, 'ust i have been liaising with there, just decided to do it in her church. it depends, — just decided to do it in her church. it depends, but i'm hopeful it'll bring _ it depends, but i'm hopeful it'll bring both expats living abroad and the local— bring both expats living abroad and the local community together. 30, the local community together. so, it's about the _ the local community together. so, it's about the local community. thanks forjoining us. so, if you happen to be here in windsor, or anywhere else around the world, in kyiv, you canjoin in with the big lunch today. i am hopeful that the rain will hold off and the big lunch
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picnic will manage to be able to sing without any rain, those that i met earlier from the choir. that's all for now. met earlier from the choir. that's all for now-— met earlier from the choir. that's all for now. are plenty more from windsor throughout _ all for now. are plenty more from windsor throughout the _ all for now. are plenty more from windsor throughout the day. - all for now. are plenty more from | windsor throughout the day. let's get more now on those arrests. lucy frazer, the secretary of state for digital, culture, media and sport spoke to laura quinn spoke earlier about the arrest. 50 spoke to laura quinn spoke earlier about the arrest.— about the arrest. so as you know laura, about the arrest. so as you know laura. the _ about the arrest. so as you know laura, the police _ about the arrest. so as you know laura, the police are _ about the arrest. so as you know. laura, the police are operationally independent. they will have made tough calls yesterday. you would have seen large protests taking place. the police were aware of those and let them happen. but they will have made operational decisions on a case—by—case basis. as to what steps they should have taken. i know that they took into account, as they think they were right to do so, the context of the event as a whole. we were on the global stage. there were 200 foreign dignitaries in the uk, in london, at an event. millions of people watching, hundreds of
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thousands of people at the scene. i think it was really important that they took that into account, when making their decisions. luca; they took that into account, when making their decisions. lucy frazer there. making their decisions. lucy frazer there- we — making their decisions. lucy frazer there. i've been _ making their decisions. lucy frazer there. i've been speaking - making their decisions. lucy frazer there. i've been speaking to - making their decisions. lucy frazer. there. i've been speaking to schama struck a party, the human rights lawyer, member of the house of lords and member of the civil rights group liberty. here is a reaction to the arrests of demonstrators. brute liberty. here is a reaction to the arrests of demonstrators. we were on the world stage. _ arrests of demonstrators. we were on the world stage, and _ arrests of demonstrators. we were on the world stage, and that _ arrests of demonstrators. we were on the world stage, and that means - arrests of demonstrators. we were on the world stage, and that means we l the world stage, and that means we need to protect our democracy, as well as celebrates the constitutional monarchy. i have had, and i'm sure other people, i have had messages from groups of friends around the world, expressing concern and surprise as the number of arrests. 0bviously, and surprise as the number of arrests. obviously, we will find out more, and we must find out more in the hours and days ahead, as to why these 52 people in particular were arrested. i am concerned at reports of people who were handing out rape alarms for women's safety at the
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public assembly were selected. i am really concerned about the so—called operational independence that lucy frazer describes. we know for example, there is the home secretary issued a press release a few days ago saying that she backed the police to use their new powers. that doesn't sound very independent to me. you also know that the home office directly right to protest 0ffice directly right to protest groups, warning them that new powers had been rushed through in time for the coronation. that is of concern to me. , , ., ~ the coronation. that is of concern tome. , , ., ~',, the coronation. that is of concern tome. , , ., to me. lets 'ust talk about those ra -e to me. lets 'ust talk about those rape alarms— to me. lets just talk about those rape alarms you _ to me. lets just talk about those rape alarms you mention. - to me. lets just talk about those rape alarms you mention. the i to me. lets just talk about those i rape alarms you mention. the met to me. lets just talk about those - rape alarms you mention. the met has issued a statement about that. they says they received intelligence indicating people are planning to use the rape alarms to disrupt the procession. there were concerns from members of the military that this would scare the horses. you can imagine, you can see what happens whenjust one horse imagine, you can see what happens
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when just one horse gets books, imagine, you can see what happens whenjust one horse gets books, but you could imagine what would happen if several of the horses in that procession of 4000 military personnel, you could imagine what would have happened. they said they did confiscate a number of rape alarms. that is what they have said, and this is that public safety was their priority. i and this is that public safety was their priority-— their priority. i understand that. but there their priority. i understand that. itut there is _ their priority. i understand that. but there is also _ their priority. i understand that. but there is also women's - their priority. i understand that. l but there is also women's safety. their priority. i understand that. i but there is also women's safety. i think that that intelligence and the actual people arrested, we will need to look a bit more deeply into this in due course, when people are released and when we can look at police interviews and records and so on. i understand is that you don't want to scare the horses, but you also do want to protect women. i am afraid there is a history all over the world, including in britain, or women being particularly vulnerable when they are out on the streets overnight, over long periods of time. i think that's my real point is that we need to celebrate peaceful dissent, as well as
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celebrating our traditions. i am concerned that in recent years and months, and weeks, we have had a real clampdown, both from the police themselves, but in ever new powers. i will remind you that last autumn, the number ofjournalist, the number of journalist, card—carrying journalist, arrested just covering protests. covering them like you are this morning. and them like you are this morning. and the police at the time accuse them of conspiracy to cause a public nuisance, just for giving them the oxygen of publicity to demonstrations. that is the kind of climate we are operating under. it is something that i think is to be anxious about.— is something that i think is to be anxious about. shami chakrabarti there. anxious about. shami chakrabarti there- let's _ anxious about. shami chakrabarti there. let's turn _ anxious about. shami chakrabarti there. let's turn now— anxious about. shami chakrabarti there. let's turn now to - anxious about. shami chakrabarti there. let's turn now to texas. i there. let's turn now to texas. eight people have been killed in the latest mass shooting in the united states. the incident took place on saturday afternoon at a shopping mall in allen, which is around 35 kilometres outside dallas. this is the moment police officers hurried shoppers out of the mall.
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eyewitnesses described a man dressed in black arms with an assault rifle, shooting apparently indiscriminately. he has not been identified, and was shot dead by police as the scene. there has been no word about any possible motive. remarkable people are currently in a critical condition in hospital. —— three more people. the sudanese military has accused its rivals of sending reinforcements for her tomb despite preliminary talks set to start on saturday. the military factions are in the port city of jeddah, the point of arrival for many people escaping the conflict over the last few weeks. the conflict is led by the us and saudi arabia. —— at the talks are led. it is the first time that the rsf and sudanese military will meet in person. they say it will take into account the interests of the sudanese people, and will engage in
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a ceasefire to find and enter the conflict. despite this, the sudanese capital is still being hit by a fire, and there have been looting of banks. three weeks of fighting has left two and a half thousand people dead. back to the uk, and the three main parties in contention to form a government in the uk's next general election have been defending their performance in this week's local elections in england and wales. the governing conservative party lost control of 48 councils, and over 1000 council seats. let's go live to our political correspondentjonathan our political correspondent jonathan blake. our political correspondent jonathan blake. �* . our political correspondent jonathan blake. . ., ., , blake. after a day or so's pause in the analysis _ blake. after a day or so's pause in the analysis of— blake. after a day or so's pause in the analysis of the _ blake. after a day or so's pause in the analysis of the local _ blake. after a day or so's pause in the analysis of the local election l the analysis of the local election results across england on thursday for the coronation. all the main parties are now starting to assess the fallout of what was a very significant electoral exercise.
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probably the key test ahead of what will be an expected general election next year, and of the broader political picture. the conservative party suffered heavy losses, losing control of many councils. labour made big gains, becoming the biggest party in local government in england for the first time in many years, and there were big gains for the liberal democrats and the green party as well. so, what do the tories make of that devastating verdict that the voters gave them in english local elections on thursday? rishi sunak says that while he said the party will listen, he does not sense a huge groundswell of support for labour. and we have also been told that the party had heard the message from voters and it was time to reflect from lucy frazer.— to reflect from lucy frazer. when i knock on doors _ to reflect from lucy frazer. when i knock on doors is _ to reflect from lucy frazer. when i knock on doors is the _ to reflect from lucy frazer. when i knock on doors is the moment - to reflect from lucy frazer. when i knock on doors is the moment is i to reflect from lucy frazer. when i i knock on doors is the moment is what
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i knock on doors is the moment is what i hear— knock on doors is the moment is what i hear most _ knock on doors is the moment is what ihear most is — knock on doors is the moment is what i hear most is about how people are going _ i hear most is about how people are going to _ i hear most is about how people are going to cope with the day—to—day cost of _ going to cope with the day—to—day cost of living. the average person is getting — cost of living. the average person is getting help of around £3000. it is getting help of around £3000. it is still— is getting help of around £3000. it is still challenging, i know it is. but we — is still challenging, i know it is. but we are _ is still challenging, i know it is. but we are listening, and those are the major— but we are listening, and those are the major things we are doing. i did see a _ the major things we are doing. i did see a shift— the major things we are doing. i did see a shift in— the major things we are doing. i did see a shift in the course of my campaign _ see a shift in the course of my campaign where people are now thinking — campaign where people are now thinking that we are listening to them, _ thinking that we are listening to them, but there is absolutely, i won't _ them, but there is absolutely, i won't pretend there isn't more to do, won't pretend there isn't more to do. we _ won't pretend there isn't more to do, we need to deliver on what we said we _ do, we need to deliver on what we said we were going to do. and then, ithink— said we were going to do. and then, i think we _ said we were going to do. and then, i think we earn the trust and confidence of the people. some conservatives _ confidence of the people. some conservatives have _ confidence of the people. some conservatives have laid - confidence of the people. some conservatives have laid the - confidence of the people. some l conservatives have laid the blame squarely at rishi sunak�*s door, calling for a change in approach. one mp who has been a relatively 0ne mp who has been a relatively vocal critic of the prime minister throughout his time in charge, john redwood, very much on the right of the party said this morning that voters went on strike on thursday, conservative voters very much in
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favour of stricter policies on migration, and cutting regulation. but it doesn't seem the prime minister will change his approach. so keir starmer was very keen to show that it shows that the labour party is on course to win the next general election. and whether the support really is that strong at this stage, senior party members really seem embolden. what this stage, senior party members really seem embolden.— this stage, senior party members really seem embolden. what we have relearned as — really seem embolden. what we have relearned as a — really seem embolden. what we have relearned as a party, _ really seem embolden. what we have relearned as a party, recovering - relearned as a party, recovering from _ relearned as a party, recovering from our— relearned as a party, recovering from our worst defeat since 1935, is that you _ from our worst defeat since 1935, is that you need to work hard to own people's— that you need to work hard to own people's trust and support, and where _ people's trust and support, and where you — people's trust and support, and where you cock it up, matters. we were _ where you cock it up, matters. we were really— where you cock it up, matters. we were really focused on those areas labour— were really focused on those areas labour needs to win in order to form a majority— labour needs to win in order to form a majority at — labour needs to win in order to form a majority at the next general election _ a majority at the next general election. we saw great results. —— and where — election. we saw great results. —— and where you clocked it up. with the snp _ and where you clocked it up. with the snp implosion, people are increasingly looking to scottish
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labour — increasingly looking to scottish labour and anna sarwar as an alternative government in scotland too. as _ alternative government in scotland too. �* , . , alternative government in scotland too. �* , ., , ., alternative government in scotland too. , ., , too. as a result of this, local elections _ too. as a result of this, local elections are _ too. as a result of this, local elections are analysed - too. as a result of this, local elections are analysed as - too. as a result of this, local elections are analysed as to | too. as a result of this, local - elections are analysed as to what they mean for the broader political picture. there is a question if labour won't to win an overall majority at general election, what then? the liberal democrats did well on thursday across england, and this morning, their leader didn't rule out sharing power and going into a coalition government, if that were to be a prospect after the next general election. that is perhaps a softer line on that particular issue than he has taken in the past. but he said his party was squarely focused on unseating conservative mps. ~ ., ., focused on unseating conservative mps. . ., ., , ., , focused on unseating conservative mps. ., ., , ., , ., mps. what we have shown is that the liberal democrats _ mps. what we have shown is that the liberal democrats can _ mps. what we have shown is that the liberal democrats can beat _ mps. what we have shown is that the liberal democrats can beat the - liberal democrats can beat the conservatives in many parts of the country _ conservatives in many parts of the country. many parts of the country that i_ country. many parts of the country that i call— country. many parts of the country that i call the blue wall or a fight between — that i call the blue wall or a fight between the lib dems and conservatives. we have shown our ability— conservatives. we have shown our ability to— conservatives. we have shown our ability to do — conservatives. we have shown our ability to do that. but i won't take
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people _ ability to do that. but i won't take people for— ability to do that. but i won't take people for granted. we have to work for and _ people for granted. we have to work for and deserve those votes, through our policies _ for and deserve those votes, through our policies and campaigning, and show— our policies and campaigning, and show there — our policies and campaigning, and show there is a different way. a big set of local — show there is a different way. a big set of local elections _ show there is a different way. a big set of local elections results, - set of local elections results, focusing minds on all sides, for the main parties at westminster. jonathan blake there in our newsroom. let's turn our attention to the war in ukraine. there are warnings over renewed shelling around the zappa region nuclear power plant in ukraine. the head of the un's has voiced extreme concern as they begin evacuating residents from the area. he described the situation is unpredictable and dangerous, calling for immediate reaction to prevent the threat of a severe nuclear accident. there has been increased shelling by both sides ahead of a possible shelling by ukraine. let's go to kyiv. what more can you tell us about this
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evacuation, hugo? 50. more can you tell us about this evacuation, hugo?— more can you tell us about this evacuation, hugo? so, this is a decision that _ evacuation, hugo? so, this is a decision that was _ evacuation, hugo? so, this is a decision that was announced i evacuation, hugo? so, this is a decision that was announced by evacuation, hugo? so, this is a i decision that was announced by the russian appointed officials just days ago. more than a dozen towns and villages near the front line in the zaporizhzhia region being evacuated. 0ne the zaporizhzhia region being evacuated. one of those towns is the town of eder hodder, where the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant is located. this latest warning from raffaella grassi comes after this decision to evacuate residents was announced. i think that he expressed concerns about the situation there, of the staff, who continue to operate this facility. this is the nuclear station that was occupied by the russians in the early days of the russians in the early days of the war, when ukrainian operators were still working there. we don't know whether those workers will remain here, whether their relatives will stay there. i think this is
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what raffaella grassy was referring to. you said the situation was increasingly intense, stressful. he had been raising concerns for quite some time about the safety of the zapper is your nuclear power plant. —— the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. and this is as the ukrainians are to launch a much anticipated counter offensive. so they are calling for measures to be launched to ensure the safety of this nuclear facility. to ensure the safety of this nuclear facili . ., , ., ., facility. now lets get all of the sorts facility. now lets get all of the sports news — facility. now lets get all of the sports news of _ facility. now lets get all of the sports news of jane _ facility. now lets get all of the sports news of jane dougal. i facility. now lets get all of the i sports news of jane dougal. hello. we start in — sports news of jane dougal. hello. we start in the _ sports news of jane dougal. hello. we start in the premier _ sports news of jane dougal. hello. we start in the premier league, i we start in the premier league, because arsenal travel to newcastle later, to try to narrow the gap on leaders manchester city, with only four games remaining to play, city have leapfrogged arsenal to go for points above them on the table. mikhail arteta has said they must seize this opportunity to try to stay in the fight.—
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stay in the fight. this is the moment — stay in the fight. this is the moment right _ stay in the fight. this is the moment right now, - stay in the fight. this is the moment right now, and i stay in the fight. this is the moment right now, and is l stay in the fight. this is the i moment right now, and is the best time _ moment right now, and is the best time is _ moment right now, and is the best time is when you have something, to try to _ time is when you have something, to try to take _ time is when you have something, to try to take it — time is when you have something, to try to take it. especially because you don't— try to take it. especially because you don't know when you have opportunity. we are trying to look at it, _ opportunity. we are trying to look at it. do— opportunity. we are trying to look at it, do that, and win again. in at it, do that, and win again. scotland, at it, do that, and win again. in scotland, celtic will retain the title, if they beat hearts later. it has been in impressive season so far, lifting the league cup, and they are also next week's scottish final against caledonian thistle. i think the team has grown this year. we have _ think the team has grown this year. we have a _ think the team has grown this year. we have a stronger squad than last year. _ we have a stronger squad than last year. and _ we have a stronger squad than last year, and our performances have been a lot more _ year, and our performances have been a lot more consistent and a palin, compelling — a lot more consistent and a palin, compelling for the most part i think that is— compelling for the most part i think that is reflected in the points tally, — that is reflected in the points tally, as _ that is reflected in the points tally, as the position we are in. i think— tally, as the position we are in. i think that — tally, as the position we are in. i think that is _ tally, as the position we are in. i think that is really important. it is still— think that is really important. it is still the — think that is really important. it is still the most important measure for me _ is still the most important measure for me. obviously, you want to win things. _ for me. obviously, you want to win things. but— for me. obviously, you want to win things. but if— for me. obviously, you want to win things, but if you're winning things and improving, it doesn't guarantee success— and improving, it doesn't guarantee success the — and improving, it doesn't guarantee success the following year, but it gives _ success the following year, but it gives you — success the following year, but it gives you a — success the following year, but it gives you a great chance, and we have _ gives you a great chance, and we have certainly done that this year.
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boking. _ have certainly done that this year. boxing, and britain'sjohn ryder went the distance with undisputed champion soul canelo alvarez, in front of fans in the box are's home city of guadalajara. he was unable to get the knock down the crowd was hoping for, but canelo did put him down in the third round. the londoner stayed in the contest until the bitter end. but the mexican won by unanimous decision, but it was a demonstration of true grit and determination by ryder, who took a bit of a beating.— bit of a beating. after all these ears in bit of a beating. after all these years in boxing, _ bit of a beating. after all these years in boxing, it— bit of a beating. after all these years in boxing, it is— bit of a beating. after all these years in boxing, it is the i bit of a beating. after all these years in boxing, it is the first i years in boxing, it is the first time — years in boxing, it is the first time i— years in boxing, it is the first time i had _ years in boxing, it is the first time i had broken my nose. i came back— time i had broken my nose. i came back to _ time i had broken my nose. i came back to the — time i had broken my nose. i came back to the corner and just couldn't breathe, _ back to the corner and just couldn't breathe, with blow down the back of my throat _ breathe, with blow down the back of my throat. a new experience, but also calms— my throat. a new experience, but also calms me down in the corner. —— blood _ also calms me down in the corner. —— blood down _ also calms me down in the corner. —— blood down the back of my throat. i 'ust blood down the back of my throat. i just got— blood down the back of my throat. i just got careless in the last second _ just got careless in the last second. ., �* , ., ,, just got careless in the last
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second. ., �*, ., ,, i. just got careless in the last second. ., �*, .,~ ., second. now, let's take you to america. _ second. now, let's take you to america, because _ second. now, let's take you to america, because madge i second. now, let's take you to america, because madge won| second. now, let's take you to i america, because madge won the kentucky derby in the usa. but the country's most celebrated race was overshadowed by the death of seven horses in the build—up. the 15 to one shot won by how the echo no ahead of two fills and angel empire, responding to the deaths of seven horses, the race organisers said they were unwavering in their commitment to the well—being of equestrian safety. commitment to the well-being of equestrian safety.— commitment to the well-being of equestrian safety. thanks very much. just time to — equestrian safety. thanks very much. just time to remind _ equestrian safety. thanks very much. just time to remind you _ equestrian safety. thanks very much. just time to remind you that - equestrian safety. thanks very much. just time to remind you that it i equestrian safety. thanks very much. just time to remind you that it is i just time to remind you that it is the opening ceremony of the eurovision song contest, taking place later today in liverpool. the uk is hosting the event on behalf at the last year's winners ukraine. there are lots of events plans to link the two countries, including a simultaneous raid with kyiv, two semifinals will air on tuesday and thursday. with 26 countries
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qualifying for the final on saturday, which are expected to be watched by 160 million people. don't go away. thanks very much for watching. hello. after yesterday's rain, particularly in the south, today will bring is a drier and quieter day. a bit more sunshine then we have seen over the past few days, as the celebrations continue. a few showers over the course of the day, but tomorrow dunsmore unsettles again. the rain for many of us on the bank holiday monday. but rain is also waiting out in the wings towards the north—west. also in the years, so we are in between weather systems at the moment. tomorrow, it was a bit of a murky start for many of us. lots of parts of england and wales sing predominantly dry. we could just catch a small roach hour,
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but in the north—east there will be more frequent. so the parts of east anglia, stretching up towards the pennines. further north, in scotland, some sunshine, but to some scattered showers. cloud is also lingering across aberdeenshire. if you're sitting across the east of scotland, where a breeze coming across the sea, as the clouds there, it'll only be 11 or 12 degrees at best. but for the rest of us, it'll best. but for the rest of us, it'll be a warm day, temperatures from 17 to 21 degrees, with the potential to be the warmest day of the year so far. it looks dry for the concert at windsor, but overnight, the next area of rain works in from the west. so for tomorrow, that'll be sitting across parts of scotland and wales. in the east, that this where we keep the clearer skies for the longest. some sunshine in the morning, but elsewhere, rain spreading its way through the east across all parts.
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that'll be followed by some heavy showers and potentially thunderstorms for the likes of northern ireland and wales. temperatures of around 15 to 19 degrees. heading into tuesday, another unsettled day of sunshine and showers. those showers become more frequent later in the day, particularly towards the south and west, they could be heavy and thundery, too. in between the showers highs of around 15 to 19 celsius for most of us on tuesday. it does look fairly unsubtle for most of the week ahead, particularly the middle part of the week. sunshine and scattered showers, plenty of shower on the outlook. perhaps a little dry and wet for friday, and into saturday. bye for now.
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this is bbc news. we will have the headlines and the main news stories for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme.
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fanfare bagpipes playing music plays
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borisjohnson and his wife carrie... and then prime minister for a very brief period, liz truss, with her husband, hugh o'leary. cadet warrant officer elliott tyson lee with the union standard, and prime minister rishi sunak and his wife, akshata murty. cheering and applause
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the british royal family have been arriving, after members of the foreign royal families have already taken their place. there's harry, the duke of sussex, arriving with a group that includes mike tindall and zara, and the duke of york and his two daughters and their husbands. they'll be taking their places quite near the front of the abbey itself, down near the coronation theatre. god save the king plays
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bells ringing fanfare
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organ playing his majesty king charles iii arriving at westminster abbey on his coronation day. prince and princess of wales — very formally dressed again. i should say that we've been told that they are wearing theirformal robe. the queen's crown, made for queen mary back in 1911, which is being reused — it's been adjusted, and it'll be used today to crown camilla.
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processional music singing
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all you who are come this day. to do your homage and service, are you willing to do the same? all: god save king charles. king charles, your undoubted king, wherefore all you who are come this day to do your homage and service — are you willing to do the same? all: god save king charles. will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the peoples _ of the united kingdom - of great britain and northern ireland, your other realms, and the territories to any. of them belonging orj
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pertaining, according to their respective l laws and customs? i solemnly promise so to do. for this cause, we also — since the day we heard it — do not cease to pray for you. and to desire that ye might be filled with the knowledge of his will in all wisdom and spiritual understanding. # hallelujah # all sing praises # sing praises unto our god # 0h, sing praises # sing praises # praises
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# sing praises unto our king.# zadok the priest plays # hallelujah #. the prince of wales takes part
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in vesting his father, the king, in the stole royal.
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god save the king! all: god save the king! fanfare
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singing
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i, william, prince of wales, pledge my loyalty to you and faith and truth i will bear unto you as your liege man of life and limb, so help me god. i now invite those who wish to offer their support to do| so with a moment of private | reflection byjoining in saying "god save king charles" at the end, or for those| with the words before them to recite them in full. i
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all: i swear that i will pay true allegiance to your majesty and to your heirs and successors according to law. so help me god. may thy servant, camilla, i who wears this crown, be filled by thine abundant grace i and with all princely virtues.
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reign in her heart, 0 king of love, that being certain of thy— protection, she may be crowned with thy gracious favour - through jesus christ our lord. amen. all: amen. receive the royal sceptre. receive the rod of equity and mercy. may the spirit guide - you in wisdom and grace that by your service and ministry, i justice and mercy may be seen in all the earth. choir sings
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congregation sings
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fanfare music: god save the king all sing god save the king
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music plays bells ring bells crescendo
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band plays
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cheering and applause processional music plays
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cheering crowd: hip, hip! hooray!
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cheering
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hello. after the rain of yesterday, we will have a quieter day today. more sunshine than we have seen over the last few days as the coronation celebrations continue, some showers in the forecast today, but tomorrow, more unsettled. rain for many of us for bank holiday monday. for the here and now, the rain waiting in the wings. the rain from yesterday clearing in the east, in—between weather systems at the moment. many areas staying dry, a bit of a murky start this morning. western parts of england and wales stay predominantly dry,
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you could just catch a rogue shower, but in the east, they will be more frequent. parts of east anglia and lincolnshire, towards northumberland, you could see one or two for the likes of perth and kinross. across scotland, some sunshine and scattered showers, and in the northern isles, low cloud lingers as it will across aberdeen. if you are in the east of scotland with the breeze coming in from the sea, it's11 or 12 degrees, but for the rest of us, pretty warm, temperatures around 17—21 , possibly the warmest day of the year so far. fine conditions into the evening, looking dry for the concert at windsor, but the next area of rain working in. monday morning, that sits across scotland, western england and wales, in the east we keep clear skies for longest, temperatures and high single figures. sunshine through the morning across the far south—east of england, but rain spreading from west to east
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across all parts, followed by sunshine and scattered heavy showers and potentially thunderstorms for the likes of northern ireland. temperature is 15—19 . on tuesday, it's unsettled again, with sunshine and showers, the showers more frequent later in the day, especially towards the south and west, they could be heavy, and in—between, high temperatures of 15—19 . looking fairly unsettled through much of the week ahead especially the middle part of the week, so sunshine and scattered showers, plenty of showers on the outlook, but a little drier and warmer for friday and saturday. goodbye for now.
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12:00 pm
live from london. this is bbc news. celebrations are continuing across the uk a day after king charles iii's coronation. and i am live at windsor castle as stars to gear up for a coronation concert later this evening, with lionel richie and katy perry. eight people are dead and another seven are injured after a mass shooting at a shopping mall in texas. sudan's army accuses paramilitary rivals of sending reinforcements to khartoum, desite the current saudi peace talks. hello i'm lucy grey.
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celebrations for king charles�*s coronation are continuing across the uk today —— ahead of

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