today at one... we're live in edinburgh, on a day of royal celebrations, as scotland greets the new king. with full military honours and pageantry, the king will be presented with the crown jewels of scotland, to mark his coronation. it's an echo of the events of 70 years ago, when the young queen elizabeth was presented with the ancient crown of scotland. we'll be looking ahead to the afternoon's ceremony. the first processions get under way within the next half—hour. and the other main stories on the programme this lunchtime... rail companies are to press ahead with plans to close almost all their ticket offices in england. and the national health service celebrates its 75th birthday with a service at westminster abbey. and coming up on bbc news...

england name their team for the third ashes test, making three changes, including resting jimmy anderson, for the crucial clash at headingley. good afternoon from the heart of edinburgh. we're at the cathedral of st giles on the famous royal mile, where in a short while, a grand procession and ceremony will take place, formal recognition here in scotland of the king's coronation. today's events are steeped in history, but they are not without controversy, in a country where the debate about independence is ever present. you may be able to hear some of the protest is just further along the

royal mile taking right now. the debate about scotland because my future and independence are very light issues. there are plenty of people here celebrating the presence of the king but people are to seeing that charles is not working. the day is interesting in the sense of the political perspective but we are looking today at the grand ceremony, the pageantry,. —— not their king. there will be 700 members of the armed forces in today's processions. they will begin in a short while from edinburgh castle and then during the service at the cathedral the king will be presented with the honours of scotland, the crown jewels of scotland, the ancient crown of scotland dating back to 1540. the oldest set of crown jewels in the united kingdom. that is all to come. graham satchell our correspondent looks at all the preparations. crowds gathering on the royal mile in edinburgh, ready

for this afternoon's service of dedication. what do you think of king charles? i'm in love with him. ijust love him, as i do all the royals. why do you love him? because he's our monarch. he's our monarch. king charles and queen camilla have been at a series of events in edinburgh this week. the king has a long standing, deep affection for scotland. the service is intended to cement that relationship. now the scottish crown is offered to the queen... 1953 and the last time there was a service like this, queen elizabeth presented with the scottish crownjewels. we will see exactly the same ceremony today. the service here at st giles is not a coronation, we've already had that, of course, at westminster abbey. but it is a moment for the people of scotland to mark the new reign of king charles and queen camilla, and for the monarchy itself to recognise the importance of scotland within the united kingdom. not my king!

but it's not for everyone. there are protests on the royal mile by the group republic. polls suggest the monarchy is less popular in scotland than the rest of the uk. i'm here today because i fundamentally believe that the monarchy is an outdated institution that has no place in a modern democracy. final rehearsals for the ceremony show there will be plenty of pageantry. the magnificent greys of the royal scots dragoon guards will lead the people's procession. a small vignette that is not by not by contrivances, the horse on parade on the day will be monarch, regent, prince and duke. the service in st giles will be full of music, including this medley of traditional scottish tunes from the ayoob sisters. it's a huge honour to be performing at the service. we know his majesty is a cellist, a keen musician.

so for us to contribute the way that we love with music, and music being the forefront of the celebration is such a deep honour. scotland does have a complex relationship with the monarchy. many may view the service this afternoon with benign indifference. graham satchell, bbc news, edinburgh. not long to go before the afternoon's processions get under way. before we have a quick chat with our scotland editorjames kirk i would like to take you through the timings so that we know what to expect. —— james kirk. at 1.15pm the people's procession representing aspects of scottish life, including charities, sets off from edinburgh castle. at 1.40pm the honours of scotland leave edinburgh castle under military escort. at the same time the military pipes and drums and the household cavalry mounted regiment move

from the palace of holyroodhouse. that is the other end of the royal mile. at 2.05pm the royal procession leaves the palace of holyroodhouse, arrriving at the cathedral five minutes later. the national service of thanksgiving and dedication begins at 2.15pm and lasts an hour. at 3.20pm there's be a 21—gun salute from edinburgh castle. at 3.40pm the raf fly—past down the royal mile from edinburgh castle to palace of holyroodhouse. that will be quite a sight to behold. lots of people are looking forward to that. 0ur scotland editor james cook is with me. what i would like to ask you is where does this event today in all of its grandeur and pageantry sit in

today's scotland? it is of its grandeur and pageantry sit in today's scotland?— today's scotland? it is such a good auestion today's scotland? it is such a good question because _ today's scotland? it is such a good question because as _ today's scotland? it is such a good question because as we _ today's scotland? it is such a good question because as we can - today's scotland? it is such a good question because as we can see, l today's scotland? it is such a good i question because as we can see, and we can see right now, on the street behind me, there is objection here, complaint, protest, notjustabout the monarchy although that is what these protesters on the royal mile are complaining about, both about the cost of this event and the very nature of the constitution of the united kingdom itself, arguing for songs at least an elected head of state, but there is also as you no considerable debate about the constitutional future of scotland in political terms. independence may have receded slightly in terms of the travails the snp are going through in terms of the prospect of a referendum any time soon, but support for independence according to most polls still remains pretty high, just under 50% in scotland, so these are very live active issues, and that makes this ceremony a tightrope for the royal family, and that makes this ceremony a tightrope for the royalfamily, king charles himself, to try to reflect

the ancient nature of scotland as a kingdom, but not turning this into a second coronation and ensuring that this is not in fact referencing scotland as a kingdom because since the act of union in 1707 it isn't. james, we will talk again later and we see how these things develop today, but thank you, james cook our scotland editor. the procession is beginning within the next 15 minutes. then we will pull the events during the afternoon and we will have more for you at 6pm. for now, then, back to you in the studio. studio: thank you. train companies are pressing ahead with plans to close almost all their ticket offices in stations across england. trade unions and charities representing blind people have reacted angrily to the proposals. but rail companies say only 12% of tickets are now bought over the counter. our transport correspondent katy austin reports from reading station.

at the moment, about 1000 railway stations around england that are managed by the train companies have a ticket office. now, those operators are under pressure from the government to cut costs and introduce changes that are seen as modernising. the industry says the way people buy tickets has been changing, more bought on phones, online or at machines, and they say only about 12% are now purchased at those kiosks at the stations. now, today, they've announced they'll be consulting passengers and staff about changes that will see most of those ticket offices close. here's what some passengers at three bridges station in sussex thought. i do normally use the self—service ones to buy my ticket, but there's plenty of times i've had to go and get a replacement ticket or something like that. or if i've ended up having my train cancelled or i need to get an interim ticket for somewhere else or a different route like that, it's so much easier to speak to a member of staff. yeah, to be honest, don't use it. so, yeah. i do it all onlinel on a flexi ticket. we do definitely need an in—person kind of ticket office. yeah, its importance is quite vital.

for the sake ofjobs, we'd like to see, i'd like to see it stay open. the government and the train companies say this is just about changing how staff work, bringing them out from behind the glass to help support and advise passengers on station concourses. but some disability groups are worried these plans could make it harder for some people to get around on the rail network. and rail unions are strongly opposed to the plans, including the rmt union, which fears they could lead to job losses. and they vowed to carry on campaigning against these proposals. katy austin reporting. several parliamentary staff at westminster have spoken to the bbc about inappropriate behaviour there over the last two years. among them is 25—year—old ellie varley, who has described how she was asked to sit on the lap of a male mp, who's since been suspended after separate allegations. she says she's angry about what she calls a "predatory culture" in the house of commons.

newsnight�*s uk editor sima kotecha has this report. the house of commons is the heart of democracy. it's where laws are made and publicly elected officials represent their constituents, and should therefore uphold the highest standards of behaviour. but now more allegations of sexual misconduct have called into question the morals and ethics of some of them. this is a problem that transcends party politics. it transcends your position of power. it transcends your gender. this is something that everyone will have a story of. every staffer will know someone who has experienced this. ellie is one of six people we've spoken to who work or have worked in the commons until recently. all of them say little has changed since the metoo movement. they say there's a predatory culture, where some people in power think they can behave inappropriately. i wouldn't recommend it as a safe

place for any young men or women. interesting, yes, but not a healthy place, especially to work for an mp directly. if a young person i knew really, really wanted to work at the house of commons, it would come with a whole list of warnings about how to stay safe. who not to hang with, where not to go. ellie says she was asked to sit on an mp�*s lap and felt she had no choice but to do so, to get him off her case. he just kept saying, "oh, just come sit on my lap." and i was like, "oh, i'm fine, thank you. i don't want to sit on your lap. i'm quite happy standing." and he was just so persistent that i thought, "i'm just going to sit on your lap because you're clearly not getting that i don't want to sit on your lap, and it's quite weird to ask." so i sat in his lap for what was probably a minute and then was like, "right, nice to see you. i'm off." and kind of you just brush it off. itjust becomes part of what comes with the job. the member of parliament is one of a number of mps to have been suspended after separate allegations.

in 2018 parliament set up the independent complaints and grievance scheme to investigate complaints about sexual misconduct. but some feel the process is too slow. in a statement, the house of commons said, "the isgs is the first scheme of its kind in any parliament around the world, enabling unacceptable behaviour to be identified and appropriately dealt with. though much has been achieved, we know there is more work to be done. we remain committed to building a workplace where everyone feels safe and valued, and where lasting cultural change can be achieved." those we spoke to hope change is possible, where people in authority speak out against bad behaviour. however, most believe some in senior positions turn a blind eye instead. i regularly saw this, where they'd see it going on and pretend they hadn't. they'd do it for their own sake. an easy life. orjust because they wanted to use

it against the other person. in my eyes, this is where the problem lies. because those who make an impact aren't speaking out. sima kotecha, bbc news, westminster. and sima kotecha's full report is on newsnight tonight at 10:30pm on bbc2. the national health service is celebrating its 75th anniversary today with a service at westminster abbey. but three leading think tanks are warning the nhs won't be around for its 100th birthday without significant investment and change. ellie price reports. asa as a birthday party go, it was a grand one. political leaders, royalty, and 1500 nhs staff. mil grand one. political leaders, royalty, and 1500 nhs staff. all of the radical conviction _ royalty, and 1500 nhs staff. all of the radical conviction that - royalty, and 1500 nhs staff. all of the radical conviction that we - royalty, and 1500 nhs staff. fill rrf the radical conviction that we must care for one another, the national health service sets before us all

the better angels of our nature. this leaflet is coming through your letterbox _ this leaflet is coming through your letterbox one _ this leaflet is coming through your letterbox one day— this leaflet is coming through your letterbox one day soon. _ this leaflet is coming through your letterbox one day soon. the - this leaflet is coming through your letterbox one day soon. the national health service _ letterbox one day soon. the national health service was _ letterbox one day soon. the national health service was a _ letterbox one day soon. the national health service was a revolutionary i health service was a revolutionary idea 75 years ago, but recent strikes by many front line staff, long waiting times and patient satisfaction at an all—time low, the nhs may not be ageing gracefully. one of the key things at the moment is long—term thinking. we have a good start with the workforce plan but there are other areas like how much we invest in buildings and equipment, whether we recruit an abstract, partly answered, but how we will pay for them, long—term thinking also on what the solution is to fix the crisis in adult social care, so overall the message of the nature of the nhs is here for another 75 years, long—term thinking is needed. the another 75 years, long-term thinking is needed. ,, ., , ' ~ ., is needed. the nhs has 1.6 million interactions _ is needed. the nhs has 1.6 million interactions with _ is needed. the nhs has 1.6 million interactions with patients - is needed. the nhs has 1.6 million interactions with patients every - interactions with patients every day. it is a huge institution which employs 1.4 million people, and today's ceremony was about them. one of them, was a nurse who gave the first covid vaccination anywhere in the world. ,, , , . ., .,

the world. the nhs is such a great lace, a the world. the nhs is such a great place. a great _ the world. the nhs is such a great place, a great institution, - the world. the nhs is such a great place, a great institution, it - the world. the nhs is such a great place, a great institution, it is - the world. the nhs is such a great place, a great institution, it is a i place, a great institution, it is a national— place, a great institution, it is a national treasure, place, a great institution, it is a nationaltreasure, but place, a great institution, it is a national treasure, but don't forget, what makes it great is the people that work— what makes it great is the people that work on it. the people that come _ that work on it. the people that come in — that work on it. the people that come in giving their best, the commitment, everything they could to help the _ commitment, everything they could to help the people that they serve. the club for help the people that they serve. tie: club for carers on help the people that they serve. ti2 club for carers on a thursday night became part of our covid routine. just as health care, free at the point of use, is something we all used to. ~ ., ., point of use, is something we all used to. ~ . ., . , used to. when i have a critically ill child in _ used to. when i have a critically ill child in front _ used to. when i have a critically ill child in front of— used to. when i have a critically ill child in front of me _ used to. when i have a critically ill child in front of me i - used to. when i have a critically ill child in front of me i don't . ill child in front of me i don't think can apparent support that treatment, does their insurance company cover the specialised machine i want to use, i can get the best care to that child in front of me and not have to worry about will this destroy that family financially moving forward, and that is a game changerfor me. moving forward, and that is a game changer for me.— moving forward, and that is a game changer for me. happy birthday dear national health _ changer for me. happy birthday dear national health service. _ national health service. celebrations— national health service. celebrations are - national health service. celebrations are now- national health service. celebrations are now well national health service. - celebrations are now well under national health service. _ celebrations are now well under way all over with other royal guests boasting health care staff and

patients across the uk at this big tea party. the nhs was created to serve people from the cradle to the grave, with plenty in between. and the care and dedication of its staff has remained a constant. ellie price, bbc news. it's the third day of wimbledon and it's jam packed with matches — 87 are scheduled, because yesterday's rain meant only eight could be completed all day. one of those was andy murray's first round match, which he won comfortably, and there are more brits in action today. our sports correspondent nesta mcgregor is at the all england club. i want to start with the action but sadly i will start with the weather because 69 matches were cancelled yesterday and thousands of tickets refunded. day three should have been playing catch up but not after a great start for the play delayed on the outside courts for an hour and a

half. it is currently running now and the forecast for today says lots of sunshine so fingers crossed. a big day forjodie burrage, herfirst time in the second round. she will be playing daria kasatkina who will be playing daria kasatkina who will be playing daria kasatkina who will be playing as a neutral athlete. the same for dominic medvedev. we also have in action today iga swiatek the number one seed and the defending men's champion novak djokovic as well. 87 matches to be played on the chances of getting through all of them are very slim. the weather has played havoc with tennis but also people are wondering what to wear! the journalist and television presenter fiona phillips says she's been diagnosed with alzheimer's at the age of 62. the former

host of gmtv discovered she had the disease a year ago, after suffering months of brain fog and anxiety. she's described to the daily mirror how dementia has ravaged herfamily — after her parents, grandparents and uncle were also diganosed. many schools in england have been forced to close today, as teachers walk out over pay. it is the sixth national strike by members of the national education union in england since february — another is planned for friday. the teachers are calling for above—inflation pay increases. the government says schools are receiving significant additionalfunding. and that's bbc news at one. now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, goodbye.

hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm paul scott at the bbc sport centre. here's what's coming up... we could be set for a record breaking day at wimbledon as organisers play catch—up, if only the rain would stop. england have made changes ahead of their crucial third ashes test, jimmy anderson is out. and united finally get their man. mason mount signs a five—year deal at old trafford. welcome along to the programme.

we thought we might have some tennis to tell you about. away from wimbledon, it's a crucial period for both england's men and women cricketers as they reach a pivotal stage in their respective ashes series' against australia. england men have named their side for the third test, which starts tomorrow at headingley, knowing they have to win if they're to have any chance of winning the ashes. here is the team then. three changes from the side that lost at lord's. moeen ali, chris woakes and mark wood are all included. they replacejimmy anderson and josh tongue, who are rested, whilst ollie pope is out for the rest of the series after dislocating his right shoulder at lord's. the magical thing would be to win the game and keep the ashes alive to be honest. don't not what it is about headingley but you can look back at certain things which have happened here and i don't know why

it seems to do that butjust, i don't know, the momentjust sort of happens and something happens. yes, so. we have got some very fond memories here as an england team, i'm sure supporters have got fond memories here are spectators as well. the western terrace is something else, it is like the hollies at edgbaston, the atmosphere when it gets going towards the end of the day is something else and when we are on top here, they get going with arsenal but even when things are not going our way they are always there with us and it's just an amazing atmosphere here at headingley. england women are in action this evening against australia, desperate for a win if they're to have any chances of saving their ashes series. australia hold a six—point advantage after winning the test match, worth four points and the first t20 at edgbaston. england now need to take nine points from a possible 10 in order to regain the ashes — starting with a t20 victory at the oval this evening.

i think nothing is out of the ordinary, _ i think nothing is out of the ordinary, we have seen weirder things— ordinary, we have seen weirder things happen so i am up for the challenge — things happen so i am up for the challenge and we know what we need to do. _ challenge and we know what we need to do. i_ challenge and we know what we need to do, i know the girls are up for it, to do, i know the girls are up for it. in— to do, i know the girls are up for it. infront— to do, i know the girls are up for it. infront of— to do, i know the girls are up for it, in front of a big crowd, they are a _ it, in front of a big crowd, they are a great— it, in front of a big crowd, they are a great team and we compete with them a _ are a great team and we compete with them a lot— are a great team and we compete with them a lot and the t20 are great games— them a lot and the t20 are great games to — them a lot and the t20 are great games to watch as respectable but i need five _ games to watch as respectable but i need five games to get closer we need _ need five games to get closer we need to— need five games to get closer we need to take one win at a time and keep— need to take one win at a time and keep playing the games. to see so many— keep playing the games. to see so many kids— keep playing the games. to see so many kids in the crowd, sony people watching _ many kids in the crowd, sony people watching the game has been amazing. it is watching the game has been amazing. it is the _ watching the game has been amazing. it is the largest crowd i have ever had in _ it is the largest crowd i have ever had in the uk so hopefully it continues, we have sell—out crowds and i_ continues, we have sell—out crowds and i am _ continues, we have sell—out crowds and i am excited to get out there and i am excited to get out there and play— and i am excited to get out there and play cricket in front of them. it and play cricket in front of them. it would — and play cricket in front of them. it would he — and play cricket in front of them. it would be fantastic, it is cool being — it would be fantastic, it is cool being here _ it would be fantastic, it is cool being here at— it would be fantastic, it is cool being here at the _ it would be fantastic, it is cool being here at the same - it would be fantastic, it is cool being here at the same time l it would be fantastic, it is cooll being here at the same time as it would be fantastic, it is cool- being here at the same time as the men being here at the same time as the nrenand— being here at the same time as the men and both— being here at the same time as the men and both being _ being here at the same time as the men and both being too _ being here at the same time as the men and both being too knelt - being here at the same time as the men and both being too knelt up i being here at the same time as the men and both being too knelt up isj men and both being too knelt up is fantastic— men and both being too knelt up is fantastic but — men and both being too knelt up is fantastic but we _ men and both being too knelt up is fantastic but we know— men and both being too knelt up is fantastic but we know there - men and both being too knelt up is fantastic but we know there is - men and both being too knelt up is fantastic but we know there is so . fantastic but we know there is so much _ fantastic but we know there is so much to— fantastic but we know there is so much to he — fantastic but we know there is so much to be played, _ fantastic but we know there is so much to be played, we _ fantastic but we know there is so much to be played, we know- fantastic but we know there is sol much to be played, we know what england _ much to be played, we know what england is— much to be played, we know what england is like _ much to be played, we know what england is like to _ much to be played, we know what england is like to come _ much to be played, we know what england is like to come out - much to be played, we know what england is like to come out and i much to be played, we know what| england is like to come out and be fired op. _ england is like to come out and be fired up. the — england is like to come out and be fired up, the men— england is like to come out and be fired up, the men and _ england is like to come out and be fired up, the men and women, - england is like to come out and be i fired up, the men and women, they need _ fired up, the men and women, they need to— fired up, the men and women, they

need to win — fired up, the men and women, they need to win games _ fired up, the men and women, they need to win games of— fired up, the men and women, they need to win games of cricket, - fired up, the men and women, they need to win games of cricket, that. need to win games of cricket, that is pretty— need to win games of cricket, that is pretty clear~ _ need to win games of cricket, that is pretty clear. we _ need to win games of cricket, that is pretty clear. we know— need to win games of cricket, that is pretty clear. we know what - need to win games of cricket, that is pretty clear. we know what to l is pretty clear. we know what to expect _ is pretty clear. we know what to expect and — is pretty clear. we know what to expect and hopefully _ is pretty clear. we know what to expect and hopefully we - is pretty clear. we know what to expect and hopefully we can - is pretty clear. we know what toi expect and hopefully we can rival that for— expect and hopefully we can rival that for long _ expect and hopefully we can rival that for long periods _ expect and hopefully we can rival that for long periods of _ expect and hopefully we can rival that for long periods of time. - we thought we might have some tennis to tell you about. after a near—washout yesterday and early showers this morning at wimbledon, things were looking a little bleak. and with a backlog of matches to get through, the covers on the outside courts have just gone back on. let's speak to chetan pathak, who is watching the action and the rain for us. it has become a bit of a frustrating morning but i can see perhaps some sun creeping through? the morning but i can see perhaps some sun creeping through?— sun creeping through? the sun is shinin: sun creeping through? the sun is shining on _ sun creeping through? the sun is shining on the — sun creeping through? the sun is shining on the court, _ sun creeping through? the sun is shining on the court, what - sun creeping through? the sun is shining on the court, what else i sun creeping through? the sun is| shining on the court, what else do sun creeping through? the sun is i shining on the court, what else do i want than that? the umbrella is down and there is optimism around because we only had 90 minutes of play maximum yesterday on his outside courts, people desperate to see if the tennis can get under way. the

umbrellas are down and hopefully these covers are slowly deflating and we will have play under way on the outside courts, seven british players we looking forward to see across one and two today. on court number one there has been a slight delay because of that roof off and back on again and then hopefully opening up for play on court one, we will see a british wild card, third time lucky for him, twice missing out on qualifying, the 20—year—old is through for the biggest match of his life, his grand slam debut against daniil medvedev the russian, allowed back into the championships following the ban last year. never past the fourth round here, he will be hopeful that he can have a good run of these championships and it will be one of the greatest shocks if after ferry was to get something of him today. on centre courtjody burridge has never been this far

before up against another russian opponent. a top ten player, back in 2018, trying to keep across 87 matches today in total we have got a huge number of things to keep our eyes across. the british number one has got to complete her match. centre court first two matches today, in fact all matches will be second—round matches we are looking forward to, the vast majority still to play their first bit of tennis at the championships. 81 to play their first bit of tennis at the championships.— to play their first bit of tennis at the championships. 87, i hope we have charged _ the championships. 87, i hope we have charged the _ the championships. 87, i hope we have charged the ipad. _ the championships. 87, i hope we have charged the ipad. we - the championships. 87, i hope we have charged the ipad. we will. the championships. 87, i hope we l have charged the ipad. we will see big haters whether there is rain or not with the roof on centre court and court one, some big names playing today. and court one, some big names playing today-— and court one, some big names -la in: toda. , , ., , playing today. yes, those big names are ha- playing today. yes, those big names are happy they _ playing today. yes, those big names are happy they have _ playing today. yes, those big names are happy they have second-round l are happy they have second—round matches under the roof because of

course we have got plenty like i said who will be contenders here. iga swiatek later on, looking to win her first wimbledon title, three—time french open champion, us open, formerjunior champion, trying open, former junior champion, trying to open, formerjunior champion, trying to figure things out on grass as she keeps telling us but she feels as though she can play her clay—court match to a greater extent, that is her approach this time, iga swiatek, sailed through the first match, her opponent is a good grass court player. djokovic coming a bit later on, trickier test againstjordon thompson the australian who is a natural grass court player but djokovic targeting the eighth title to come with roger federer. english football league club forest green rovers have made history. they've appointed hannah dingley as their caretaker head coach. she becomes the first woman to take charge of a professional men's team

in english football. she replaces duncan ferguson, who was sacked yesterday. her first match in charge will be a friendly at melksham town this evening. manchester united have confirmed the signing of midfielder mason mount from chelsea on a five—year contract. the 24—year—old is erik ten hag's first signing of the summer and joins in a deal worth an initial £55 million, with a possible £5 million in add—ons. the italian cyclist elisa longo borghini has withdrawn from the giro donne after a heavy crash yesterday. she was second in the race, before the accident on the final descent of stage 5, and although she finished the race, was later taken to hospital. her team lidl—trek later confirmed that she has no fractures nor concussion, but she announced this morning that her race is over for this year. some athletics news that has broken today. britain's jake wightman says he won't be able to defend his world

1,500—metre title at this summer's games in budapest. wightman won gold in eugene last year but hasn't raced since january because of injury. since january because of injury. the 28—year—old says he's the 28—year—old says he's experienced setbacks after picking experienced setbacks after picking up a foot injury and wants to focus on next year's olympic games. that s all from me at the bbc sport centre. coming up next on bbc news, sally magnusson and james naughtie guide you through the ceremonial events as their majesties king charles ii! and queen camilla attend a special service in st giles' cathedral for a scottish service of thanksgiving and dedication.