i'm lucy hockings, live at windsor castle as stars gear up for a coronation concert later this evening. it will be a special evening of musical performance to mark the occasion. we saw prince william and catherine meeting royalfans as coronation parties continue the day after the coronation of king charles. we saw attaching royal moment when princess catherine comforted the girl who was overwhelmed to meet her. i'm anjana gadgil, the other top stories this hour... in texas at least seven people have died when a car struck a crowd

and let the eurovision song contest begin — the opening ceremony kicks off in liverpool. you excitement is building in windsor. we just wejust had a we just had a massive war coming from the crowd of 20,000 inside the grounds of windsor castle right now. —— massive roar. around 20,000 people are gathering to watch artists including lionel ritchie, katy perry and take that. it has been usually exciting here this evening. the crowds have cued very nicely. we have seen lots of union jacks, very nicely. we have seen lots of unionjacks, people wearing crowns, fancy dress and up and down the country today there has been a huge

amount of street parties held, about 50,000. some bad weather but it was one of the hottest days of the year so far here at windsor. they have been gathering what has been called the coronation big lunch. some of those who attended were members of the royal family. in windsor the prince and princess of wales made an unexpected appearance people absolutely thrilled to see them, like rock stars had already arrived for the concert but they were so happy to see them, as you can see here, particularly the children. it came shortly after buckingham palace issued the first public statement on behalf of charles and camilla since they were crowned. a palace spokesperson said the king and queen were deeply touched by the nation's celebration of their historic coronation. another roar from the crowd inside windsor right now. we will take you on site to find out exactly what is happening. lizo

joins us from backstage. what is happening? the concert is getting under way. the crowds cheering, the two arrows that are so many of them have been looking 44 weeks and months gets under way. we have been looking 44 weeks and months gets under way.- have been looking 44 weeks and months gets under way. we are “oined b paloma months gets under way. we are “oined by paloma faith. i months gets under way. we are “oined by paloma faith. you * months gets under way. we are “oined by paloma faith. you will i months gets under way. we are “oined by paloma faith. you will be _ months gets under way. we are “oined by paloma faith. you will be on b by paloma faith. you will be on stage quite soon, how are you feeling? stage quite soon, how are you feelin: ? , . , feeling? very excited, very privileged _ feeling? very excited, very privileged to _ feeling? very excited, very privileged to be _ feeling? very excited, very privileged to be here. - feeling? very excited, very privileged to be here. and | feeling? very excited, very i privileged to be here. and to feeling? very excited, very - privileged to be here. and to get back to _ privileged to be here. and to get back to a — privileged to be here. and to get back to a situation that i feel grateful— back to a situation that i feel grateful for, back to a situation that i feel gratefulfor, because i back to a situation that i feel grateful for, because i was awarded the prince's trust award when i was young, _ the prince's trust award when i was young, due — the prince's trust award when i was young, due to financial problems growing — young, due to financial problems growing up in hackney and stuff, so i growing up in hackney and stuff, so lam, _ growing up in hackney and stuff, so lam. like. — growing up in hackney and stuff, so lam. like. a— growing up in hackney and stuff, so lam, like, a descendant growing up in hackney and stuff, so i am, like, a descendant of artwork that king _ i am, like, a descendant of artwork that king charles stayed with the prince's _ that king charles stayed with the prince's trust sol that king charles stayed with the prince's trust so i feel able —— happy— prince's trust so i feel able —— happy to— prince's trust so i feel able —— happy to be _ prince's trust so i feel able —— happy to be able to come back and sing _ happy to be able to come back and sin. . ., ~ ., , happy to be able to come back and sin. . ., _, , ., sing. the prince of wales then, now kin: , has sing. the prince of wales then, now king. has been _ sing. the prince of wales then, now king. has been a — sing. the prince of wales then, now king, has been a supporter- sing. the prince of wales then, now king, has been a supporter of- sing. the prince of wales then, now king, has been a supporter of the i king, has been a supporter of the arts across the spectrum, hasn't he?

and people like me from underprivileged backgrounds get from that the _ underprivileged backgrounds get from that the real step up and it is good to be _ that the real step up and it is good to be able — that the real step up and it is good to be able to come back and support him and _ to be able to come back and support him and his— to be able to come back and support him and his work on climate, i feel really— him and his work on climate, i feel really proud — him and his work on climate, i feel really proud of, so i want to be part— really proud of, so i want to be part of— really proud of, so i want to be part of all— really proud of, so i want to be part of all of those things. you have done _ part of all of those things. you have done big _ part of all of those things. gm. have done big events in the past all over the place but how does this compare? over the place but how does this com are? , over the place but how does this comare? , ., , compare? outside, the atmosphere, eve one compare? outside, the atmosphere, everyone is — compare? outside, the atmosphere, everyone is very _ compare? outside, the atmosphere, everyone is very positive _ compare? outside, the atmosphere, everyone is very positive and - everyone is very positive and enjoying _ everyone is very positive and enjoying themselves. it is quite surreat — enjoying themselves. it is quite surreat it — enjoying themselves. it is quite surreal. it is not something you think— surreal. it is not something you think that — surreal. it is not something you think that you will experience in your— think that you will experience in your lifetime. it is quite surreal 'ust your lifetime. it is quite surreal just looking at the stage, with a backdrop — just looking at the stage, with a backdrop of the castle and everything. everyone is a bit like ah! ~ , , ., everything. everyone is a bit like ah! . , , ., ., everything. everyone is a bit like ah! ~ , , ., ., , ah! will this be one of the big memories _ ah! will this be one of the big memories of _ ah! will this be one of the big memories of your _ ah! will this be one of the big memories of your performing | ah! will this be one of the big - memories of your performing career, doing something that is a once—in—a—lifetime opportunity? it is so strange to be in modern life

talking _ is so strange to be in modern life talking about something that we associate with history. and i will one day— associate with history. and i will one day be — associate with history. and i will one day be an old person in my chair going. _ one day be an old person in my chair going. yes, — one day be an old person in my chair going. yes, i— one day be an old person in my chair going, yes, iwas one day be an old person in my chair going, yes, i was there, one day be an old person in my chair going, yes, iwas there, scott going, yes, i was there, scott mills was djing _ going, yes, i was there, scott mills was djing and tone was on stage, if he was _ was djing and tone was on stage, if he was quite incongruous with the current— he was quite incongruous with the current moment, so it all feels a bit confused.— current moment, so it all feels a bit confused. paloma faith, one of those who will _ bit confused. paloma faith, one of those who will be _ bit confused. paloma faith, one of those who will be on _ bit confused. paloma faith, one of those who will be on stage - bit confused. paloma faith, one of those who will be on stage later. bit confused. paloma faith, one of. those who will be on stage later on. we can hear the cheers, but we will be back here later for what will be a very special evening. thank you, lizo. a very special evening. thank you, lizo- when — a very special evening. thank you, lizo- when you — a very special evening. thank you, lizo. when you say _ a very special evening. thank you, lizo. when you say that _ a very special evening. thank you, lizo. when you say that we - a very special evening. thank you, lizo. when you say that we can - a very special evening. thank you, i lizo. when you say that we can hear the cheering, we can hear it here on the cheering, we can hear it here on the long walk. interesting that she said she found the experience quite surreal. princess catherine was in the crowd for the big lunch earlier,

and this little girl was overcome with emotion. she told her that she was performing later and she was very nervous, and they shared this very nervous, and they shared this very touching hug. just reassuring her that this is perfectly normal to be this nervous, and giving her advice about what she should do when she was performing later. she confessed that she sometimes feels nervous as well. this was a lovely moment that has already gone viral on social media. 0ne moment that has already gone viral on social media. one thing that i felt when i was out for the crowd todayis felt when i was out for the crowd today is how much excess catherine goes towards the babies and children in particular. i was standing with some young teenagers who are calling out our name and they said, if only we had a baby with us she might turn round and see us. so that was a big —— lovely moment in the big lunch. the crowds will have enjoyed their coronation chicken and coronation keys, and will be watching the concert on the big screen. charlotte gallagher is with me. the concert on the big screen. charlotte gallagher is with me.— gallagher is with me. the party started here —

gallagher is with me. the party started here hours _ gallagher is with me. the party started here hours ago, - gallagher is with me. the party started here hours ago, about. gallagher is with me. the party - started here hours ago, about 9000 people came to this, there are picnics, music and now they are getting ready to watch the concert on the big screen. it is a really lovely family atmosphere. lots of people coming down with the grannies, kids, mums and dads. are you —— you are looking forward to most? i you -- you are looking forward to most? ., ., ., 4' you -- you are looking forward to most? ., ., ., ., most? i am looking forward to pete tona , most? i am looking forward to pete tom, i most? i am looking forward to pete tong. i am — most? i am looking forward to pete tong, i am another— most? i am looking forward to pete tong, i am another raver! - most? i am looking forward to pete tong, i am another raver! from - most? i am looking forward to pete tong, i am another raver! from thej tong, i am another raver! from the younger— tong, i am another raver! from the younger generation, maybe katy perry. — younger generation, maybe katy per . ~ ., ., ., perry. mum, what about lionel richie? yes. — perry. mum, what about lionel richie? yes, lionel— perry. mum, what about lionel richie? yes, lionel richie. - perry. mum, what about lionel. richie? yes, lionel richie. what have ou richie? yes, lionel richie. what have you enjoyed _ richie? yes, lionel richie. what have you enjoyed most - richie? yes, lionel richie. what have you enjoyed most about. richie? yes, lionel richie. what| have you enjoyed most about the coronation? pm have you en'oyed most about the coronation?— have you en'oyed most about the coronation? �* ., ., ., , coronation? an amazing atmosphere, the first time — coronation? an amazing atmosphere, the first time in _ coronation? an amazing atmosphere, the first time in a _ coronation? an amazing atmosphere, the first time in a lifetime _ coronation? an amazing atmosphere, the first time in a lifetime that - coronation? an amazing atmosphere, the first time in a lifetime that we - the first time in a lifetime that we have _ the first time in a lifetime that we have been— the first time in a lifetime that we have been to _ the first time in a lifetime that we have been to a _ the first time in a lifetime that we have been to a coronation, - the first time in a lifetime that we have been to a coronation, and i the first time in a lifetime that we l have been to a coronation, and very enjoyable — have been to a coronation, and very

enjoyable hie — have been to a coronation, and very en'o able. ~ ., ., ., , enjoyable. we go to all the events, we have had _ enjoyable. we go to all the events, we have had a _ enjoyable. we go to all the events, we have had a wonderful _ enjoyable. we go to all the events, we have had a wonderful time - enjoyable. we go to all the events, | we have had a wonderfultime here. we have had a wonderful time here. and we _ we have had a wonderful time here. and we have — we have had a wonderful time here. and we have had an awesome time. it has been _ and we have had an awesome time. it has been the — and we have had an awesome time. it has been the best. and and we have had an awesome time. it has been the best.— has been the best. and someone else who is here. — has been the best. and someone else who is here. lucy. _ has been the best. and someone else who is here, lucy, i— has been the best. and someone else who is here, lucy, i believe _ has been the best. and someone else who is here, lucy, i believe you - has been the best. and someone else who is here, lucy, i believe you saw l who is here, lucy, i believe you saw the princess at the window today, how was that?— the princess at the window today, - how was that?_ what how was that? really good. what what did they look — how was that? really good. what what did they look like _ how was that? really good. what what did they look like in _ how was that? really good. what what did they look like in real— how was that? really good. what what did they look like in real life? - did they look like in real life? very pretty and very kind. did you say anything _ very pretty and very kind. did you say anything to — very pretty and very kind. did you say anything to them? _ very pretty and very kind. did you say anything to them? and - very pretty and very kind. did you say anything to them? and what i very pretty and very kind. did you i say anything to them? and what are you looking forward to most in the coronation concert? just you looking forward to most in the coronation concert?— you looking forward to most in the coronation concert? just watching it mainl . i coronation concert? just watching it mainly- i am _ coronation concert? just watching it mainly. i am sure _ coronation concert? just watching it mainly. i am sure that _ coronation concert? just watching it mainly. i am sure that you - coronation concert? just watching it mainly. i am sure that you will- mainly. i am sure that you will en'o it. mainly. i am sure that you will enjoy it. earlier _ mainly. i am sure that you will enjoy it. earlier we _ mainly. i am sure that you will enjoy it. earlier we had - mainly. i am sure that you will enjoy it. earlier we had a - enjoy it. earlier we had a coronation choir, lots of people down here really looking forward to it. and further afield, you might be

able to see in the background, quite able to see in the background, quite a few crowds, people playing games, lots of unionjacks as you would expect of a lucy, and let's get back to the concert so that they can enjoy this amazing show. all e—mails has just been announced that the big screen. quite a few women down here who were big 0lly murs fans. i'm looking forward to seeing lionel richie. he was at a garden party, he said there would be some surprises. and celine dion, lesley, just coming out of a cake or being fired out of a cannon, that would be nice. also looking forward to seeing the

nigerian afrobeats pop star lisa savage. nigerian afrobeats pop star lisa sava . e. �* , nigerian afrobeats pop star lisa savaue. �* , . , , savage. and it is incredible seeing the carriages _ savage. and it is incredible seeing the carriages in _ savage. and it is incredible seeing the carriages in real— savage. and it is incredible seeing the carriages in real life. - savage. and it is incredible seeing the carriages in real life. the - the carriages in real life. the diamond _ the carriages in real life. the diamond jubilee _ the carriages in real life. tie: diamond jubilee carriage, the carriages in real life. tue: diamond jubilee carriage, the the carriages in real life. tte: diamond jubilee carriage, the golden state carriage. all of the engineering and history, the gold leaf that has been applied and painted. i think, leaf that has been applied and painted. ithink, seeing leaf that has been applied and painted. i think, seeing the monarchs inside those carriages, it is just absolutely incredible because it is such a part of history. they are really relics from the past, of the diamond jubilee, only 11 years old but the golden state code used in the second procession hundreds of years old, and we know that it is not very comfortable in them, and that is all that pomp and ceremony and the marching bands, that was pretty incredible. like an was a commitment from king charles that this ceremony was going to be" diverse and inclusive". what did you think of

those elements of the ceremony? they did make an effort to do that, we saw clergy from different nominations, from the islamic community, thejewish community, community, the jewish community, female community, thejewish community, female clergy. we had the first african to sing at a coronation. incredible opera singer. she has been singing opera since she was 16 years old. we had the gospel choir. they were just incredible. to years old. we had the gospel choir. they were just incredible.— they were 'ust incredible. to see them they were just incredible. to see them represented _ they were just incredible. to see them represented within - they were just incredible. to see - them represented within westminster abbey was amazing. then different people bringing the relics into the church, flotilla benjamin and people like that. —— floella benjamin. and we had people like an and jay blades, this kind of people and it was an attempt to try and represent modern britain but he still had a

good moo heads of state, aristocrats, diplomats, politicians and the rest of it in there, as well. this is the first time that you have had female clergy in a coronation, ever. we have been having coronation is at westminster abbey since 1066. that says something. will it bridge the divide? i'm not sure. some people might see it as tokenism. but it was good that you saw all of these different types of people from all walks of life included. what different types of people from all walks of life included.— different types of people from all walks of life included. what do you think the biggest _ walks of life included. what do you think the biggest challenge - walks of life included. what do you think the biggest challenge is - think the biggest challenge is walking charles when he wakes up tomorrow and looks ahead, now that this weekend is over, what should be top priority for him? you this weekend is over, what should be top priority for him?— top priority for him? you want to strengthen _ top priority for him? you want to strengthen the _ top priority for him? you want to strengthen the realms _ top priority for him? you want to strengthen the realms of- top priority for him? you want to strengthen the realms of the - strengthen the realms of the commonwealth but unfortunately that is going to go the other way. you have got countries within the realms thinking about removing charles as head of state, jamaica, belize, countries like that, island nations, and that is going to happen, that is and that is going to happen, that is a surety, so he has to navigate that

effectively as you have the commonwealth of 66 countries, different from the realms, and he has to make sure that the commonwealth remains strong, or else the monarchy and the royal family lose that. they need empire lite to stay relevant and the commonwealth is that, it is all of these countries with head of state, the monarchy at the top, it is supposed to be about friendship and trade but for the royal family, it is also about power. irate for the royal family, it is also about power-— for the royal family, it is also about power. we will be across everything _ about power. we will be across everything that _ about power. we will be across everything that is _ about power. we will be across everything that is happening i about power. we will be across i everything that is happening here this evening. the concert getting under way, all of the crowds, but for now, back to the studio. t am for now, back to the studio. i am lovin: for now, back to the studio. i am loving the _ for now, back to the studio. i am loving the matching _ for now, back to the studio. i am loving the matching colour - for now, back to the studio. t —n loving the matching colour scheme from you and your guest, afua hagan. thank you. the head of an anti—monarchy group

who was arrested before a planned protest on coronation day has called his detention, and that of dozens of others, a �*direct attack on our democracy�*. graham smith, who was released on saturday night after nearly 16 hours in police custody, said officers should hang their heads in shame. the culture secretary, lucy frazer, has backed the metropolitan police, following criticism of the arrest of more than 50 people yesterday. robin brant reports. chanting: not my king! not my king! _ as tens of thousands celebrated and cheered yesterday, some protested and booed. but before it got to that, anti—monarchy campaigners had already been targeted by police. some were arrested, their placards confiscated. graham smith from the group republic was one of them. they were hoping to stop us from staging a large peaceful protest on the edge of the coronation. i think that that was a spectacularly poor decision for all sorts of reasons, not least because there were no grounds for arresting us. and it is an affront to democracy and an attack on our rights. 52 people in all were taken in. some, like mr smith,

under a controversial new law, the public order act. it gives police new powers to proactively target people they think are planning to disrupt. but using those powers was justified according to a cabinet minister. they will have made operational decisions on a case—by—case basis as to what steps they should have taken. and i know that they took into account, and i think they were quite right to take into account, 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. the commissioner of london's met police was out with a distinctly peaceful bunch for lunch today. his force said its focus yesterday wasn't protesters but potential disruptors. it said it had received intelligence about plans to deface monuments or disrupt the coronation procession. labour wants more of an explanation, though. people can disagree, and disagree well, i hope. i think it is for the met to explain the arrests—

and make sure they got the balance right. and as we've seen, if they didn't get it right, you know, i think the casey review demonstrates it's important to hold your hands up. obviously no—one . likes to be arrested! the senior officer in charge of the security operation said the context of these arrests was key. democracy not monarchy! but with a former chief constable warning about the spectre of a totalitarian police state, the met�*s now fending off claims it acted like counterparts in moscow. robin brant, bbc news. seven people have been killed after a car ran into pedestrians in the city of brownsville, on the mexican border in texas. a male suspect is in custody. the city's police department said the crash occurred at 8:30am local time near ozanam centre, a shelterfor migrants and the homeless. 0ur correspondent duncan kennedy is in the newsroom with more.

the pictures give us an idea what happened. we don't know that that battered suv that we saw in those pictures is the car involved, looks like it could be but it hasn't been confirmed. it happened at half past eight in the morning local texas time when a car, possibly that one ran into a group of people outside something called the oznam centre. i can see it over my shoulder here. this is the bit of road involved in the accident by the oznam centre. the centre itself is home to migrants, homeless people. it can take up to 200 such people at any one time. police say that the car struck a group of people outside this oznam centre, who were waiting for a bus. there was a suggestion from the brownsville police that some of the people in that basque you were migrants, although it is not clear if they were from the centre itself. —— in that busk you. we know that seven people died at the scene and six others taken to

hospital. some of those said to be in —— in that bus queue. a male suspect has been held under 24—hour guard, and is tested for drug and alcohol use which is standard procedure in america in what they call du —— dui cases. it comes at a tragic weekend for the people of texas, less than 2a asks is that shooting 800 kilometres north in dallas in a shopping mall, where eight more people died.- dallas in a shopping mall, where eight more people died. thank you, duncan kennedy — eight more people died. thank you, duncan kennedy reporting. - now it's time for a look at today's sport. arsenal have kept the premier league title race alive after beating newcastle to zero, to close within one point of leaders manchester

city. martin 0degaard scored in the first half and a fabian schar own goal wrapped up the win. city have a game in hand on top of their one point lead, as the gunners continue to fight for a first league title in 19 years. newcastle's defeat stalls their charge towards champions league football next season as their lead over fifth—placed liverpool remains three points. you have to continue to every single day, to meet the incredibly high demands. irate day, to meet the incredibly high demands. ~ ~' ., day, to meet the incredibly high demands. ~ ~ ., ., ., ., demands. we know that what we have to do is to win — demands. we know that what we have to do is to win all— demands. we know that what we have to do is to win all of— demands. we know that what we have to do is to win all of our— demands. we know that what we have to do is to win all of our matches - to do is to win all of our matches and perform really well, compete really well, and we are still in it. 0ne game ongoing in the premier league. manchester united could overtake newcastle and move into third place with a win. but they went behind to a said benrahma goal, an awful mistake from david de gea. that gave the home side the lead. it is into the second half with west

ham still leading 1—0. and in the bundesliga, borussia dortmund arejust a point behind leaders bayern munich after thrashing wolfsburg 6—0. karim adeyemi scored a hat trick and there were two forjude bellingham. there was a party mood in naples with napoli playing in front of their home fans for the first time since they won the serie a championship. fans let off fireworks and flares in the jammed streets around the stadium and there were joyous scenes inside the ground — named after their icon diego maradona, on a sunny day in southern italy. fittingly, napoli beat fiorentina 1—0 — victor 0simhen with the goal. jonathan milan took his first grand tour stage victory on day two of the giro d'italia. there was a heavy crash around four kilometres from the end of the race which meant britain's mark cavendish was unable to complete the stage but is still in the race. italian milan — who rides for the bahrain victorious team — edged ahead of a tightly packed bunch, with david dekker coming second. remco evenepoel from belgium holds

a 22—second overall lead. dutch rider demi vollering won the last stage of the la vuelta femenina in a foggy northern spain, but it wasn't enough to clinch the title. it was her compatriot annemiek van vleuten, whojust edged it. she finished third on the day, but that was enough to clinch the overall lead byjust nine seconds. it was the 40—year—old's third consecutive victory in the race. are never ever give up so i need to keep on pushing, keep on pushing, but you also get tired. in the end it was close so, an amazing team job again today,. britain's andy murray has won his first title in nearly four years, beating tommy paul in the final of the atp challenger event in france. murray came back from a set down against the american top seed and it was his first title on clay

since he won in rome in 2016. murray took a late wild card entry into the tournament to get more clay—court practice before the french open. a reminder that the miami grand prix gets under way in the next few minutes with red bull's sergio perez on pole. follow that on bbc.com/sport, but that's all the sport for now. serra, thank you very much. —— sarah. 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 zaporizhzhia 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. i got the latest from professor michael fitzpatrick, a nuclear energy expert who teaches at coventry university. firstly, it's worthwhile reiterating that the zaporizhzhia plant has been shut down for nearly ten months. so the likelihood of an extremely severe incident, with significant release of radioactivity, is now much lower than it would have been a year ago. so that is the good news. but the iaea have repeatedly asked for intervention to ensure that the plant is well away from any conflict zone. and it isn't. there's continued, as we've heard, to be shelling near the plant and that's what the concern is, that there could be an incident where you have a shell strike on the plant that breaches some form of containment

and you end up with a local release of radioactivity. 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. and this year's eurovision entrants have been taking part in a welcome ceremony at st george's hall in liverpool. this is loreen from sweden arriving. loreen won in 2012 and she's back in the competition as one of the favourites with her song, tattoo. but, of course, otheracts like france, spain or finland are also tipped to do well. this is the finnish singer kariija. his song cha cha cha has been going down a storm with live audiences. 0ur eurovision reporter daniel rosney has been following eurovision's opening ceremony from liverpool. this is the official opening ceremony of this year's eurovision song contest. i'm sandwiched in between slovenia to my right and cyprus to my left. all 37 acts from the 37 countries that are participating have now arrived in liverpool. they are walking this red carpet,

which is actually turquoise for sponsorship reasons. but it is only one of a number of events that are happening this evening in liverpool. there will be a concert happening in front of the iconic st george's hall, where the original line—up of frankie goes to hollywood, including hollyjohnson, will be performing together for the first time since 1987. and around the same time, a simultaneous rave will take place, and that's from liverpool to kyiv, because we need to remember that liverpool is hosting this year's competition on behalf of last year's winners, ukraine. this year's acts have actually just arrived on the carpet and there are load of events across the week that will be linking liverpool and ukraine. this year's slogan is united by music. so throughout the events that we will see outside of the arena but also inside will be linking up the two countries. the revision next week. and of

course there is a concert taking place at windsor castle right now. very peaceful on the outside, but definitely not inside, with 20,000 people celebrating the coronation concert. you are watching bbc news. 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. 0vernight, 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 and murk. 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 south—west 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.

this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. music plays

bagpipes playing borisjohnson

and his wife carrie. and then prime minister for a very brief period, liz truss with her husband hugh 0'leary. cadet warrant officer elliott tyson—lee with the union standard. and prime minister rishi sunak and akshata murty, his wife. cheering

the british royal family have been arriving after the members of the foreign royalfamilies have already taken their place. there is harry, the duke of sussex was arriving with a group that includes mike tindall and zara, and the duke of york and his two daughters 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 iii 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 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.

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 we also, i since the day we heard it, do not cease to pray| for you and to desire that ye might be filled with the knowledge i of his will in all wisdom - and spiritual understanding. # hallelujah # god sing praises # sing praises unto our god # god sing praises # sing praises onto our king. #

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

god save the king. trumpet fanfare

music plays

music stops

i, william, prince of wales, pledge my loyalty to you and faith and truth i will bear on to 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 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 crown, be filled by thine abundant grace and with all princely virtues; reign 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 sceptre. receive the rod of equity and mercy. may the spirit to guide you in wisdom and grace that by your service and ministry, justice and mercy may be seen in all the earth.

# praise him! # glorious in his faithfulness # father—like, he tends and spares us # well our feeble frame he knows # in his hands, he gently bears us # rescues us from all our foes # praise him! praise him! # widely as his mercy flows # angels, help us to adore him

# ye behold him face to face # sun and moon, bow down before him. # trumpet fanfare # 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

trumpet fanfare

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 and murk. 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 south—west 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.

are alive with bbc news. i'm lucy hockings at windsor, raleigh coronation concert is under way. we keep hearing roars from the crowd. everything seems to be going well so far. earlier in the day we saw prince william and catherine meeting royal fans, prince william and catherine meeting royalfans, as parties up and down the country continued after the coronation of king charles. us first ladyjill biden was with the premise that this is like in downing street as big lunch parties were held across the uk. the other top stories this hour, in texas, at least seven

people have died when a car struck a crowd outside a migrant