live from london, this is bbc news. celebrations are continuing across the uk a day after king charles iii's coronation. and in windsor they are going through the security gates ahead of the concert tonight. prince william and the princess of wales have been out and about in windsor meeting royalfans. the un's nuclear watchdog has called for immediate action to prevent the threat of a severe accident at the zaporizhzhia power plant in ukraine.

hello, i'm katty kay live in windsorfor the big lunch in celebration of the coronation. people have been gathering here all day long. later on there will be the coronation concert. and then there was the royal walkabout. the prince and princess of wales came out, came tojoin them at and princess of wales came out, came to join them at the lunch, said hello to a lot of people. this is a lot we have been seen from catherine and william, getting out and mingling with the public. all it is —— like all an effort to make this monarchy more accessible. a much more human side. fans to see them. and one point, someone who is having a cocktail at the picnic. gave a

little shot of it to prince william, it was called purple reign. he said it was called purple reign. he said it was called purple reign. he said it was delicious and gave a shot of it was delicious and gave a shot of it to catherine. right now, if you look here, where i am, the crowds would have been waiting all the time outside of the security perimeter, are going through the security process. there is a long queue of people. they are going through the security gates and then onto the grounds of windsor castle for the big celebration tonight. that concert and celebration of the coronation. i am joined with the chief music critic of the daily telegraph. what will we expect? i was at the palace, not to drop names, at thejubilee concert and it was fantastic. i was blown away by it. . ., . ., both.

it. the concert of the crowd? both. it seemed to _ it. the concert of the crowd? both. it seemed to pull _ it. the concert of the crowd? both. it seemed to pull it _ it. the concert of the crowd? both. it seemed to pull it together. - it. the concert of the crowd? both. j it seemed to pull it together. great graphics, great performances. i think we will see more of the same. it does not have the air of a rock festival. when you think about the reign of our future festival. when you think about the reign of ourfuture king, you festival. when you think about the reign of our future king, you will be summoning together the best of british. the best will in the world and the kindest will in the world, take that and paloma faith and ollie mars, that is not the best of british. it's a really busy summer schedule and people are touring already. they reach out was to get adele, harry styles and elton and mccartney. adele, harry styles and elton and mccartney-— adele, harry styles and elton and mccartne . ., , ., ., ., mccartney. people i have heard of. there are still _ mccartney. people i have heard of. there are still a _ mccartney. people i have heard of. there are still a stigma _ mccartney. people i have heard of. there are still a stigma to - there are still a stigma to attaching for royalty. within pop culture there is an idea, it sticks

to —— —— performing for. once again the americans have come to the aid here. the biggest names here are american because they do not have historic ambivalence towards... you know, people in part musical of the crown but there is this image. you don't bend to the establishment, that's the problem.— don't bend to the establishment, that's the problem. lionel richie, not their most _ that's the problem. lionel richie, not their most young _ that's the problem. lionel richie, not their most young of _ that's the problem. lionel richie, not their most young of american j not their most young of american singers. what is his relationship? he works with one of the king... prince charles�*s charities, as have many other people, as has katy perry. i think charles probably got on the board himself. there was a little bit of desperation at one point around who would do this. he has called in some favours. kat? has called in some favours. katy per has has called in some favours. katy

perry has done _ has called in some favours. katy perry has done the _ has called in some favours. katy perry has done the super bowl half—time show, which is a big deal. she is a massive deal, a massive pop talent. has our own royal personage, called the queen of camp. in america, everyone is a king or queen of some pop genre. the treat royalty in a different way, all that remain and gold, that is show business. anyway, thank you very much for joining us. let's switch continents now. there is one taking place in calgary, in canada. joining me now is margaret gidley who is running her own big lunch event in calgary in canada. what is happening? hello from calgary, alberta. it is customary to

acknowledge we are on indigenous territory. acknowledge we are on indigenous territo . ~ . ~ ., acknowledge we are on indigenous territo .~ . ~ ., ., ., territory. what kind... hold on a second, territory. what kind... hold on a second. it _ territory. what kind... hold on a second. it is _ territory. what kind... hold on a second, it is ten _ territory. what kind... hold on a second, it is ten o'clock - territory. what kind... hold on a second, it is ten o'clock in - territory. what kind... hold on a second, it is ten o'clock in the i second, it is ten o'clock in the morning. is quite lunchtime? it is nine o'clock— morning. is quite lunchtime? it is nine o'clock here. _ morning. is quite lunchtime? it is nine o'clock here. it _ morning. is quite lunchtime? it 3 nine o'clock here. it will be morning. is quite lunchtime? it 1 nine o'clock here. it will be about 2.5 hours, we are racing around and prepping. 2.5 hours, we are racing around and we. ”inf ., 2.5 hours, we are racing around and .re..in,~ ., ., 2.5 hours, we are racing around and .r..ein,~ ., ., , prepping. what are you serving? standard afternoon _ prepping. what are you serving? standard afternoon tea, - prepping. what are you serving? standard afternoon tea, which i prepping. what are you serving? standard afternoon tea, which is| standard afternoon tea, which is unique for others. we are going to have fingerfoods, unique for others. we are going to have finger foods, clotted unique for others. we are going to have fingerfoods, clotted cream, deserts, home—made strawberry preserves. many others here have not had clotted cream here before. you cannot buy in the grocery stores here in canada. so we have been making a clotted cream and crock pots. making a clotted cream and crock ots. ., . making a clotted cream and crock .ots_ ., ., , pots. you have been meeting -- makin: pots. you have been meeting -- making clotted _ pots. you have been meeting -- making clotted cream _ pots. you have been meeting -- making clotted cream in - pots. you have been meeting -- making clotted cream in honour| pots. you have been meeting -- i making clotted cream in honour of the coronation. wow! that is a

moment of dedication. i have seen full showing that actually there are many canadians know who think the king should not be the head of state in canada. i am assuming that is not how you feel? i in canada. i am assuming that is not how you feel?— how you feel? i would say that within our— how you feel? i would say that within our church _ how you feel? i would say that within our church in _ how you feel? i would say that within our church in calgary, . how you feel? i would say that - within our church in calgary, there is a broad spectrum of views and opinions and that is ok. i personally think one opinion that this benefits of a constitutional monarchy. what we decide to do for our tea is to focus on king charles�*s work. he has always been a strong advocate for the environment and that is something i seem here. so it is his environmental work as much as the fact that he is the new king that you are celebrating? yes. we are very — king that you are celebrating? yes. we are very focused _ king that you are celebrating? yes. we are very focused on _ king that you are celebrating? jez1 we are very focused on his work and you can see it in this room. for

example, we have the traditional table with the mementos, very popular for table with the mementos, very popularfor all things table with the mementos, very popular for all things royal. we have items from king edward vi! on display. right beside it we also have a table that shows simple ways to go green in the home. we have our donations and recognition of 50 years of 50 years —— 50 years of the king's advocacy for the environment. sojust king's advocacy for the environment. so just respect for the work he has accomplished so far.— accomplished so far. margaret, in calua , accomplished so far. margaret, in calgary. canada- _ accomplished so far. margaret, in calgary, canada. go _ accomplished so far. margaret, in calgary, canada. go green - accomplished so far. margaret, in calgary, canada. go green and . accomplished so far. margaret, in i calgary, canada. go green and make your own clotted cream, it seems to me. there was no rhyme intended there. thank you forjoining us and good luck with the big t you are calling it in calgary. it is not

just places in the uk taking place. it has been taking place right across the world as well, in dozens of countries, they are having some kind of big lunch. tomorrow is going to be the big help out, and the idea of service. we had pomp and ceremony on saturday and the community events and the music today and the community and service tomorrow. from me at windsor at the moment, that is eight. back to the studio. among the many world leaders who attended the coronation was the french president, emmanuel macron. he congratulated the newly—crowned king and queen, and said they were "friends of france." but that's not how some of his left—wing opponents back home saw it. jean—luc melenchon is the leader of the left—wing party, france unbowed.

he told a rally in marseille that kings were "monsters." and he said the coronation ceremony was regrettable, given that so many people were living in misery. more now from our europe regional editor, paul moss who is in the newsroom. what's got monsiueur melenchon so angry? he is someone who is known for speaking his mind full you need to understand that as people may know, france is in the middle of a series of protests which have directed at president macron. one of the things they accuse him of is acting like an emperor or king. so the site of mr big lunch enjoying this occasion has got them angrier than usual. —— president macron. yes, he was speaking at a rally in marseille yesterday and he said to the crowd, he was talking about the coronation will stop he was unrestricted in his

words, these are the theatrics of a man covered in fancy dress and jewels and precious stones has something nauseating about it. he was also focusing on the cost of living crisis which many people are going through and said kings are most is that except a display in france where there is so much suffering. what has really got them angry, it is not the coronation itself. guess what? a lot of french people are rather enjoying this whole thing. there has been one estimate that 9 million french people watched the coronation live on television. and that infuriated colley, another member of the party. he sent out this tweet saying, why is the french media saturated with the coronation of charles ii! full of daft, pro—monarchy propaganda? he

said monarchy is an anti—democratic aberration. france is a country that really celebrates that were more hundred 200 years, they sent their own king and queen to the guillotine and yet it seems an awful lot of people are still rather fascinated ijy people are still rather fascinated by the king and queen who now remain on the throne on the other side of the english channel.— now to russia's war on ukraine — and reports are coming in that a village in western russia has been hit by shellfire. spodaryushino sits in the belgorod region very close to the border with ukraine, an area which has often been targeted since russia's invasion. the regional governor said that power lines and a gas pipe were hit, though there were no injuries. meanwhile, there are warnings over renewed shelling around the zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant in ukraine. the head of the un's nuclear watchdog has voiced extreme concern as russian occupying forces begin evacuating residents from the area. rafael grossi described conditions as increasingly unpredictable

and potentially dangerous — and called for immediate action to prevent the threat of a severe nuclear accident. live now to washington and edwin lyman, director of nuclear power safety at the analysis and research group, the union of concerned scientists. tell us how concerned are you by this development? i tell us how concerned are you by this development?— this development? i am growing increasingly _ this development? i am growing increasingly concerned, - this development? i am growing increasingly concerned, did - this development? i am growing increasingly concerned, did or i this development? i am growing. increasingly concerned, did or the world was not predicting that ukraine would launch a counter offensive. and the power plant is on the front lines. occupied by russian troops and a piece of infrastructure that ukraine would like to take control again, so this is a very worrisome situation. can control again, so this is a very worrisome situation.— control again, so this is a very worrisome situation. can you give us a break down — worrisome situation. can you give us a break down of _ worrisome situation. can you give us a break down of what _ worrisome situation. can you give us a break down of what the _ worrisome situation. can you give us a break down of what the dangers i a break down of what the dangers are? . , ., , .,

are? ultimately the danger is that there will be _ are? ultimately the danger is that there will be damage _ are? ultimately the danger is that there will be damage to _ are? ultimately the danger is that there will be damage to the - are? ultimately the danger is that there will be damage to the plant| there will be damage to the plant directly from shelling or the electrical grid surrounding the plant. the plan still depends on the singer power lines, as far as i am aware of, to power the cooling systems that are keeping their reactors and nuclear fuel from overheating and that is a very tenuous situation. the plant has lost all off—site power at least six times since the beginning of the conflict. even though they can recover from that quickly, if the conflict continues to develop or personnel are under increasing duress or stress, it is not clear that that will continue if that happens again. is that that will continue if that happens again-— that that will continue if that happens again. that that will continue if that hauensaaain. , . happens again. is it true that some ofthe happens again. is it true that some of the plant — happens again. is it true that some of the plant has — happens again. is it true that some of the plant has been _ happens again. is it true that some of the plant has been shut - happens again. is it true that some of the plant has been shut down i happens again. is it true that some l of the plant has been shut down due to the risk levels?— to the risk levels? yes. it is important — to the risk levels? yes. it is important to _ to the risk levels? yes. it is important to learn - to the risk levels? yes. it is important to learn there i to the risk levels? yes. it isj important to learn there are to the risk levels? yes. it is i important to learn there are six actors on the site, either in cold

shutdown. —— reactors. after the reactor shutdown, these radioactive full —— fuel calls over time. if it does have water to keep the core cool does have water to keep the core cool, personnel can respond if something is disrupt did. but that depends on the ability of that stuff to be able to promptly respond and do what they need to do under those challenging conditions. so the risk is lower but not zero.— challenging conditions. so the risk is lower but not zero. edwin, thank ou for is lower but not zero. edwin, thank you forjoining _ is lower but not zero. edwin, thank you forjoining us. _ is lower but not zero. edwin, thank you forjoining us. thank— is lower but not zero. edwin, thank you forjoining us. thank you. i now it's time for a look at today's sport with gavin. hello there — let's start in the premier league — man united travel to west ham later. before that, arsenal

try to keep pace with leaders manchester city who are top. the gunners travel to newcastle today — a place below them in 3rd with just four games to play, city are ahead now by 4 points — courtesy of their win over leeds yesterday. mikel arteta says his side have to seize the opportunity, to stay in with a chance. this is the moment right now and the best time when you have something, you try to take it. you do not know when you will have another opportunity and that is what we will do, that is what we will do newcastle, try to win the game. the aim is to try and catch and overtake everybody. it is easier said than done. but we have to have that mindset that whenever or whatever we achieve, we are not happy and content with that. we want more. it is the only way for the place to think otherwise as soon as you reach what you feel your sum is, the only way is down. tottenham hotspur have condemned alleged racist abuse directed towards son heung—min during their home win against crystal palace on saturday. posts on social media appear to show a man in the away end making a gesture at the south korea forward on saturday. crystal palce have said that evidence has been passed to the police and that when the person is identified they'll face a club ban. while the title race

in england is going down to the wire, it's already been wrapped up in scotland, after celtic beat hearts 2—0 in edinburgh. kyogo furuhashi and oh hyeon—gyu with the goals for celtic. what a season it's been for ange postecoglou's side — lifting the spl, the league cup and still have next month's scottish cup final against inverness caledonian thistle to look forward too. an 11th title in 12 seasons for celtic. elsewhere, it's goalless between rangers and aberdeen. pakistan are chasing 300 to salvage some pride, in their one day series with new zealand. they're 4—0 down — and looking to avoid a whitewash in karachi today in the final odi. new zealand won the toss and chose to bat. they were all out for 299 in their innings. pakistan have started their chase and are currently 7 without loss in the third over. captain babar azam's playing his 100th one—dayer today. britain'sjohn ryder went the distance with undisputed super

middleweight champion saul �*canelo' alvarez in front of 50,000 fans in the mexicans�* home city of guadalajara. canelo was unable to get the knockout the crowd was hoping for — but did put ryder down in the fifth round. he got back up and stayed in the contest until the bitter end. the mexican won by unanimous decision. but it was a demonstration of true grit and determination from the londoner, who took a beating. "mage" won the kentucky derby in america, but the country's most celebrated race was overshadowed by the death of seven horses in the build—up. the 15—1 shot ridden by javier castellano, crossed ahead of "two phil's" and "angel of empire". responding to the deaths of seven horses, race organisers said they were "unwavering in their commitment to the health and wellbeing of equine safety." sergio perez will start from pole position for the miami grand prix — after an error—strewn qualifying session resulted in an unusual grid for sunday's race. perez went fastest on his first run, taking advanatge of a rare max verstappen mistake. the mexican wasjoined

on the front row by fernando alonso for aston martin, while ferrari's carlos sainz took third. verstappen starts down in ninth. the world champion failed to set a time after charles leclerc�*s crash brought a red flag and an end to q3. and that's all the sport for now. a reminder, celtic and scottish champions. more on that and the bbc website. we will have more for you a bit later on. rehearsals are well under way in liverpool for the eurovision song contest. the city is hosting the event on behalf of last year's winners, ukraine, with the first stage of the competition on tuesday. and right now this year's eurovision entrants are taking part in a welcome ceremony at st george's hall in liverpool. this is the artist representing france arriving to the red carpet — which is actually turquoise for sponsorship reasons. our eurovision reporter daniel rosney is there for us.

daniel, it must be an incredible atmosphere? it daniel, it must be an incredible atmosphere?— daniel, it must be an incredible atmosphere? it is. there is like a fever that — atmosphere? it is. there is like a fever that has _ atmosphere? it is. there is like a fever that has taken _ atmosphere? it is. there is like a fever that has taken over - atmosphere? it is. there is like a fever that has taken over the i atmosphere? it is. there is like a | fever that has taken over the city. 37 acts from 37 countries have arrived from liverpool and this is their big red carpet moment. as you said, it is turquoise. this is almost like an univision world, the oscars red carpet. it is the opening ceremony to the song contest and just one event taking place in the city today. —— univision. frankie goes to hollywood will be performing. at the same time, there will be a simultaneous ray happening between liverpool and kyiv. the uk is hosting this event on behalf of

last year's eunice, ukraine. um? last year's eunice, ukraine. why does it mean — last year's eunice, ukraine. why does it mean to _ last year's eunice, ukraine. why does it mean to liverpool to be hosting this? what does —— has it done to the city? there was that little film they made that talked about inquisitive and joy and the celebration of togetherness which is very much what eurovison is about and what the city wants to showcase. completely. i have covered eurovison by the bbc since 2019 and i have never known it to take over a city as much as it has done this year. the yellow and blue, the colours of the ukrainian flag. this year's show is united by music. that is one of the reasons why liverpool won the bid to host the eurovison world —— music contest. there is a two—week cultural festival that is running alongside eurovison and there are 19

of 2a artistic events which are happening, which are collaborations with ukrainian artists. ukraine very much at the forefront of this year's contest. as we know, there are street parties taking place across britain this afternoon to celebrate the coronation of king charles. then this evening 20,000 people will gather on the east lawn of windsor castle — for a coronation concert expected to be attended by the king and queen. take that, lionel richie and katy perry are among the singers taking part, as our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba reports. yes, injusta yes, in just a few hours' time, this is where take that will be belting out a familiar anthem. an international star lionel ritchie

will be delighting the crowd there too. , , ., , too. does this ever happen? no. this is a once-in-a-lifetime _ too. does this ever happen? no. this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity i is a once—in—a—lifetime opportunity so to be part of it is everything. it won't just be so to be part of it is everything. it won'tjust be household names that will be taking to the stage. this is a concert that aims to celebrate a whole range of arts and music. at the other end of the cultural spectrum, one of the centrepieces will be a unique collaboration between various bodies that have long enjoyed royal patronage. this song from west side story will bring together organisations including the royal opera chorus, the king has been a long—standing supporter of theirs another�*s work. we long-standing supporter of theirs another's work.— long-standing supporter of theirs another's work. we are very grateful for that and — another's work. we are very grateful for that and i — another's work. we are very grateful for that and i think _ another's work. we are very grateful for that and i think that _ another's work. we are very grateful for that and i think that is _ another's work. we are very grateful for that and i think that is why i another's work. we are very grateful for that and i think that is why it i for that and i think that is why it means a lot for us to be performing for him on sunday. it means a lot for us to be performing for him on sunday.— for him on sunday. it feels like we are paying — for him on sunday. it feels like we are paying back— for him on sunday. it feels like we are paying back for _ for him on sunday. it feels like we are paying back for his _ for him on sunday. it feels like we are paying back for his love - for him on sunday. it feels like we are paying back for his love of- for him on sunday. it feels like we are paying back for his love of the| are paying back for his love of the arts over— are paying back for his love of the arts over the years. it is really

lovely — arts over the years. it is really lovel . �* , , lovely. as well as there being contribution _ lovely. as well as there being contribution from _ lovely. as well as there being contribution from others i lovely. as well as there being i contribution from others including the royal shakespeare company, two of the royal ballet's principal dancers will perform a specially choreographed routine to it. hope choreographed routine to it. how im ortant choreographed routine to it. how important and — choreographed routine to it. how important and how— choreographed routine to it. firm important and how special this moment is in history really stop to make a small part of it, it is so, so, so beautiful.— make a small part of it, it is so, so, so beautiful. feelvery special to be all -- _ so, so beautiful. feelvery special to be all -- part _ so, so beautiful. feelvery special to be all -- part of— so, so beautiful. feelvery special to be all -- part of all— so, so beautiful. feelvery special to be all -- part of all the - so, so beautiful. feelvery special to be all -- part of all the royal. to be all —— part of all the royal artists— to be all —— part of all the royal artists dancing and to be part of it in so _ artists dancing and to be part of it in so many— artists dancing and to be part of it in so many ways. it is definitely a once—in—a—lifetime experience. while once-in-a-lifetime experience. while most of those — once-in-a-lifetime experience. while most of those taking _ once-in-a-lifetime experience. while most of those taking part _ once—in—a—lifetime experience. 1i is: most of those taking part will be professionals. many of whom will have perform for royalty in the past, this special coronation choir is made up of amateur singers from all across the uk. few of them will ever have dreamt to not only perform

in honour of the king... but also sharing the stage with the likes of katy perry, who is sure to be bringing a huge degree of spectacle to tonight's event. that concert starting injust to tonight's event. that concert starting in just a few hours' time. if you are watching earlier, you will know capping... as we mentioned earlier — capping the coronation ceremony at buckingham palace was a spectacular flypast by the red arrows — the aerobatics display team of the royal air force. the royal family and crowds of onlookers looked to the skies for an aerial display fit for a king. this is what it looked like from inside the cockpit — the red arrows releasing this first—person view shortly after the spetctacle. what you're seeing here is the moment the royal airforce pilots swooped in formation above the streets of london. the original performance featured more than 60 aircraft — but had to be scaled back due

to the rainy weather. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. part two of the coronation weekend looking betterfor many areas, drierand more sunshine. one ortwo areas, drierand more sunshine. one or two showers towards the east, then all change for a bank holiday monday, anotherfrontal then all change for a bank holiday monday, another frontal system works its way in, rain and heavy showers in northern ireland. this is monday's rain, this is yesterday's rain, lighterwinds monday's rain, this is yesterday's rain, lighter winds and sunshine and warm feel to the afternoon. chance of showers in eastern parts of scotland and eastern parts of england, staying great and marking for eastern scotland and the northern isles. 11 degrees for aberdeen. elsewhere it will be warm,

temperatures up to 21 or 22. could make it their warmest day of the year so far. this system will continue to work its way east and it turns wet and windy for northern ireland and then for much of western britain. eastern england will stay dry through the night. temperatures dipping to single digits but turning milder in the west with the breeze and rain. that rainjourneys east through tomorrow morning, could try off —— like start—up dry in east anglia and the south east, the renal comment by the afternoon. here we will see sunshine and showers, heavy showers and thunderstorms likely in northern ireland. a warm day but not as warranted —— as today. as we head into tuesday, more systems working into tuesday, more systems working in off the atlantic and that will bring showers are longer spells of rain. tuesday will be one of

sunshine and showers, some could be heavy through the afternoon. again, some rumbles of thunder could merge together to produce long spells of rain. temperatures as a result mid to high teens but feeling pressure when the showers come along. stays unsettled for the rest of the new week, low pressure always in charge and the feeding cooler north—westerly winds. one of sunshine and showers for many as we head through the week. into next weekend longer spells at times and it will feel cooler than most. take care.

thanks for staying with us on bbc news. no chance for you to enjoy all the highlights of the coronation of king charles. —— now a chance for you to enjoy all the highlights of the coronation of king charles. music plays

bagpipes playing borisjohnson and his wife carrie. and then prime ministerfor 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 akshata murty his wife.

cheering the british royalfamily have been arriving after the members of the foreign royal families have already taken their place. there is harry, the duke of sussex was arriving with a group that includes mike tindall and zara, the duke of york and his two daughters andtheir husbands. and their husbands. they will be taking their places quite near the front of the abbey itself. down near the coronation theatre.

bells ringing

his majesty, king charles ii! arriving at westminster abbey on his coronation day. prince and princess of wales, very formally dressed as well. i should say that we are told they are wearing their formal robe. the queen's crown made for queen mary back in 1911. which is being reused. it's been adjusted and will be used today to crown camilla.

# i was glad when they said unto me...# 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 or pertaining according to their respective laws and customs?

i solemnly promise so to do. for this cause, since the day we hold it, do not cease to i pray for you and to desire that he might be filled with the i knowledge of his will i and wisdom and spiritual understanding. # hallelujah # sing praises onto our king # sing praises unto our god # sing praises unto our king

the prince of wales takes part in vesting his father the king.

god save the king. trumpet fanfare

music plays

i, william prince of wales, pledge my loyalty to you in

faith and truth i will be on to you as your leige man of life faith and truth i will bear unto you as your leige 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 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 who wears this crowd be filled by thine abundant grace and with all princely virtues rein in her heart 0 king of love that being certain of thine protection she may be crowned

with thy gracious favour through jesus christ our lord. amen. receive the royal septum. receive the rod of equity and mercy. may the spirit guide you in wisdom and grace that by your service and ministry, justice and mercy may be seen in all the earth.

music: praise, my soul, the king of heaven! # god save our gracious king # long live our noble king # god save the king

# send him victorious # happy and glorious # long to reign over us # god save the king # thy choicest gifts in store # on him be pleased to pour # long may he reign # may he defend our laws # and ever give us cause

# to sing with heart and voice # god save the king trumpet fanfare bells ringing

cheering

hello there. it's been a fine and warm day today for many areas with just a few showers, mainly across eastern scotland and eastern england. now, the showers fade away this evening. overnight, many places will be dry, but rain and a stronger breeze will be pushing in from the west. and that will make for quite a cloudy and a damp bank holiday monday. here it is showing up clearly on the pressure charts. it will arrive across northern ireland certainly later on today into the evening. some of the rain will be quite heavy at times and eventually through the night it'll transfer towards central and western parts of britain. now, ahead of it, it'll stay dry. the showers that fade away through this evening will leave clear skies through the night and temperatures will dip into single digits in one or two of the chillier spots, but generally out west, temperatures will be rising as this rain moves in.

so we could start off with some early brightness eastern england, east anglia, in the south—east, but it won't last. the rain will arrive here later in the morning. through the afternoon. skies brighten up for scotland and northern ireland, but some heavy showers will develop. could see some significant thunderstorms developing across northern ireland. so some torrential downpours in places. in the sunshine, where you get it, then the high teens. but for most, i think, the mid—teens where it's raining, cloudy and quite breezy. as we head through monday night, it looks like the rain will tend to push away into the north sea and leave a legacy of clouds and mist. one or two showers continuing across scotland and temperatures range from around 9 to 12 degrees. so still quite mild for most of us. now, into tuesday, lighterwinds. you can see fewer isobars, but we have a couple of weather fronts. these will enhance the shower activity. so many places will start dry with some sunshine around. showers or long spells of rain will continue across northern and eastern scotland. a few showers peppering eastern parts of england and showers also get into northern ireland,

south wales and southwest england. these spots most favoured for the showers elsewhere, could stay dry altogether in the sunshine. temperatures of 17, 18, maybe 19 degrees in the warmest spots. however, things do turn cooler as you move deeper into the week. low pressure always nearby. so it's going to remain unsettled. these low pressure systems also bringing some slightly fresher air to our shores as we push towards the end of the week. at the moment, friday could be the driest day of the working week, but sunshine and showers return for next weekend.

live from london. this is bbc news. celebrations are continuing across the uk a day after king charles iii's coronation. the sun is out the crowds are building in of course they are politely queuing ahead of tonight's coronation concert here in windsor. prince william and the princess of wales have been out and about in windsor meeting royalfans. meanwhile, festive big lunches are held across the country — thousandsjoin in, inluding the first lady of the us and the british prime minister. in other news, the un's nuclear watchdog has called for immediate action to prevent the threat of a severe accident at the zaporizhzhia power plant in ukraine. and, the eurovision song contest

competitors line up