hello, you're watching sky news. the headlines a ten. joe biden declares that vladimir putin cannot remain in power. however, the u.s. secretary of state says it's not a call for a regime change. the aftermath of russian strikes on lviv, as president putin congratulates his troops of their efforts in ukraine. also ahead, longer school days in the store with working dixie to be at least 32 and a half

hours by september next year. prince william suggests a non royal could one day lead the commonwealth, after a week of controversy in the caribbean. plus, hollywood rolls out the red carpet for the biggest night of the year. british stars among the nominees in the top awards of the oscars. morning, thank you for joining us. the u.s. secretary of state has once again reiterated that joe biden has not called for regime change in russia. u.s. president said that vladimir putin could not remain in power, but anthony blinken played down those comments, a short while ago. >> with regard to the presidents powerful speech yesterday, i think that president in the white house made the point last night that, quite simply, president putin cannot be empowered to wage war

and engage in aggression against ukraine, or anyone else. as you've heard us say repeatedly, we do not have a strategy over regime change or anywhere else for that matter. in this case, as in any case, it's up to the people of the country in question. it's up to the russian people. when we do have, a strategy to strongly support ukraine. we've been doing that and rallying partners around the world to do that, including with unprecedented amounts of security assistance. having a meaningful impact on ukraine's ability to defend itself -- and other weapons. we have a strategy to put unprecedented pressure on russia. >> the russian president sends a personal message to his troops, thanking them for their efforts in ukraine >> i want to

specifically address the service personnel and staff of the national guardian units involved in the special military units and on bus. our entire vast country is proud of each of you. i want to thank you for your stamina and impeccable service to russia, and your loyalty to our fatherland, to your oath of allegiance and your duty. >> our defense and security editor, deborah haines comes from moore's on president biden's visit. >> the president of the united states, joe biden. america's commander-in-chief called this moment the test of all-time. ukraine and its western allies taking on russia's vladimir putin. democracies against autocracies. he didn't hold back. >> putin has the gall to say he's denazifying ukraine it's a law -- it's cynical he knows that. it's also obscene >> he reached

out to rhoden every russians. >> let me say this, if you're able to listen. you, the russian people, are not our enemy. i refused to believe that you welcomed the killing of innocent children and grandparents. or that you accept hospitals, schools, maternity wards being pummeled with russian missiles and bombs. >> then, a final, personal assault on russia's leader. >> ukraine will never be a victory for russia. people refused to live in a world of hopelessness and darkness. we will have a different, future of brighter future, -- though, his feelings about putin had already been made clear on this trip to poland.

here, meeting ukrainian refugees in warsaw. >> you're dealing every day with vladimir putin. look at what he's done to these people. one is a make you think? >> he's a butcher. >> on the fourth and final day of a trip to europe, president biden also held talks with the polish leader. it's a sign of the vital rules this country is playing in the west support to ukraine's war effort. many weapons gifted by nato allies to ukrainian military assent over the polish border into its war torn neighbor. the american president apparently gave assurances that this flow of arms would continue, as he met separately with ukraine's defense ministers. another key topic is bolstering the alliances own defenses to deter russian aggression. unlike ukraine, poland is a member of the nato alliance. it means an attack on this country would be considered an

attack against all, requiring a collective response. the u.s. is keen to reinforce his principle of article five, as allies or just to the new security, triggered by russia's war next door. and it's still raging, with moscow targeting new ukrainian positions. president biden warned the invasion and threatens to trigger a return to decades of war that ravaged europe last century. he said that that cannot be allowed to happen. poland's tomb of the unknown soldier, a reminder of the continents deep scars. allies know that they must stay united and become stronger, if they're going to meet the challenge of these changing times. debra haines, sky news, warsaw. >> so while president biden was speaking in the polish capital, russia attacked tel aviv, hitting civilian areas of the ukrainian western city, for the first time. until now, it had been regarded as a safe haven for people

fleeing the fighting further east. the mayor of lviv said that the rockets were fired from -- in crimea. sally lockwood was in lviv when the strikes took place. >> no we're in ukraine is safe from aggression. moments after -- we watched flames ripped through a fuel depot, after two missile struck. the attack fell just short of the tv tower, it's not clear if this may have been the intended target. but, it wasn't over. with more strikes -- can you see? >> soon after, as we were preparing to go on air, behind us came the sound of more explosions. the second hit was a military depot on the outskirts of the city. the smoke billowing behind us, it broke the confidence that lviv is a city of sanctuary. this is a first strike on a

populated civilian area, of a city that's offered a safe haven to so many. an unsettling development for people who fled from untold horrors in other areas of the country. but also not a coincidence that the strike comes at a time where president biden, the leader of the free world isn't far from here. just across the border over and poland. this is something that few expected here, but many feared. shortly after the first attack, panic and suspicion were rife. we witnessed several arrests. there's a lack of trust that people could be helping the russians. at a time when russian ground forces have filled in many areas of the country, a reminder that they've advance to the eastern donbas and the south. lviv's mayor confirmed that this attack on his city or from rockets fired from crimea's largest city, the area annexed by russia in 2014. >> i underline one more time, we don't know what is the next target of the russian rockets, which were fire today from the

city of -- today they had many primes, as well as in the country. -- >> i underline one more time, we don't know what is the next target of the russian rockets, which were fire today from the city of -- today they had many primes, as well as in the country. all of us are in the same situation. the faster we receive quality weapons, an air defense weapons, the safe for our city and citizens will be. >> lviv has become a refuge for so many families already traumatized by war. this attack may have been a message to the west, but it's shattered a sense of safety in a city so many have come to for protection. sally lockwood, sky news, lviv, in western ukraine. let's turn to other news now. schools in england are to be asked to ensure that they're working weeks are at least 32

and a half hours long, by september next year. the requirement is going to be published in the schools white paper, which aims to see nine out of ten students leaving primary school. having reached the expected standards in numeracy literacy. >> remember, in 2008 and nine, that was the financial crash in crisis that led to us having to tighten our belts, and of course, get the economy back on his feet. thank don us we were able to do it, because when we got the pandemic, we've had to strand 400 billion to make sure that peoples businesses are protected. if you look at the settlement of just got, it's an additional seven billion by 2024, 25. four billion of that -- >> it's effectively restoring public funding to 2010 levels. you've got a lost decade,

effectively, haven't you? -- for comprehensive -- >> also, as i just, explained we had to get through the financial crisis -- >> on the backs of state school funding? >> the important thing is to continue that investment and deliver. >> nadhim zahawi speaking to sophie ridge. katie barton field,. katie, tell us more about what's in this white paper. [inaudible] -- missing out on education. most schools already do this. this represents the school day of 8:45 in the morning until 3:15 in the afternoon. the government say if children have a school day of 20 minutes shorter, they miss out on two weeks every year of education. we know that 80% of schools

currently teach for at least 32 hours a week, but this measure is designed to target the schools that don't do that. we heard nadhim zahawi speaking to sophie rich, talking up the proposals, including this in the white paper, and also talking up the government spending on education. it's fair to say the proposal -- or making sure schools can comply with these hours has been pretty widely panned outside of the government. we heard from labor, their shadow educations accra terry. if -- this is the government's plan for education after two years of covid disruption, then it really doesn't amount to much. labor have accused ministers of ignoring bill shoes like a mental health issue and schools, also a gap -- less well off peoples widening after covid. saying, these plans will leave people wonder where the ambition for both children's future is. likewise, teaching unions in

associations have also not been particularly kind about plans. some of them are saying they don't see where the benefit is when most schools are already doing this. they've also raised issues like some schools need english or day because of issues like rural transport in certain areas. the government -- should think about this quite carefully. >> katie miller, thanks. let's get a reaction to this white paper. joining us now -- executive chair of the education policy institute and of course former schools minister and the coalition with the government. good to see you on sky news. is that the headline, just maybe a couple minutes extroverted teaching a day? >> hopefully, that's going to be more on the white paper than that. as we've already heard, that would make very little different to the vast majority of children, who are already in schools within hours a longer than that. it does sound, from what we've heard so far, as if there are gonna be some bold ambition set

out in the white paper to improve the attainment of pupils and things like literacy and numeracy. i think there must be a very big question mark about whether those bold ambitions are going to prove to be deliverable. particularly because we know from research -- has done, we know over the last couple years, children have been hearing ahead, they've actually fallen behind because of the pandemic. the recovery strategy that the government has put in place so far to try and catch up that lost learning has only been around a third of financial terms would most of us judged is necessary to ensure they catch-up takes place. that's a big question -- whether these ambitions can be. met i mean let's talk about this extra time. it seems about 80% or more of schools already putting in 32 hours a week. 70% meet that target.

and we don't know what to do longer. some 40% do not. if you look at the timings, the guidance is white? 8:45 in the morning until quarter past three in the afternoon. so hardly a runny difference. >> yeah, that is simply not going to make much difference. and if the government really wants to meet its targets, for example, to have 90% of children at the end of primary school by 2013. meeting the basic literacy and numeracy standards. then it's got to be in order to get to those children in the schools that already have hours. that are much older than that. but those who are not meeting those targets today. a lot of the children will be children living in poverty, who have seen particularly large losses in their learning over the past couple of years of the pandemic. and those children are now in own vermont where it could be

more challenging. by families and schools over the next couple of years. we know the where in an environment where child poverty is rising, the government has not index benefits for the increased inflation we are seeing. and the governments existing staying plans on education are going to be a significantly leaned into by the very much higher alleges -- inflation we're seeing this year. possibly next year. so it's quite a challenge for school and families. the policies and the paper need to be quite substantive to counteract those very stiff headwinds. >> yes, how do we go from 65% achieving these required standards to 90? that's a huge gassed. isn't it. yes >> and the 65% that you mentioned is pre-pandemic. we actually know from the research that children in both primary and secondary are all falling behind over the last

couple of years. these children particularly fallen behind. and while there have been some capper in primary education. there's been almost none in secondary education from the paper province today. so we really need a much more significant ketchup planned to give schools, particularly those in disadvantage areas, the reports they need and to encourage -- and we also need one policy to be supportive of better educational outcomes. and we know there is a very strong link between poverty and how children do in education. so if for an environment with child porn is writing -- then which i suggest the governments change its course. but it's very difficult for schools and the government to meet these bold ambitions. >> all right david many thanks indeed. and we look at full details in this paper coming out tomorrow.

thank you for your time on sky news. you are watching sky news. good to see this sunday morning. coming up, we'll stay with the subject of children, and find out how youngsters in the uk earned 100 and $48 million last year. year

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pounds. >> i took, to my mind i've made clothes and reselling traders across the pop. and various coins. and, that was a 250 pound investment over the last two years i've watched it grow. >> but it's not just teenagers looking to make money on mine. but younger children are getting involved to. >> i unbox and review products. >> ten year old naomi and her mom can make more than 150 pounds with him in the surround post. reviewing toys, which they say they can invest in her future. >> we looked in the account and we tried for the universities. so i think it is very good if she can go to a university with all this money. >> there are already fears on

the impact that social medias having on mental health. and regulators are struggling to keep up with platforms. so are we ready to turn children from the playground, to their workplace to. >> -- is a prepaid app for children to makes changes online. she thinks the benefits outweigh the risks. >> when we talk to parents of children who are doing this. they are overwhelmingly positive about it. they talk about the creative freedom it brings their kids. the fact that their children can do that independently from their bedrooms. the connections with the outside world that they have. >> not all children will have this opportunity. it requires partly impulse maritime and crucially having money already available to invest in making more online. but as the internet plays more of the world in our lives, it's not surprising that it was the same for children to. it's up to adults to keep up. madeleine, sky news. >> now the oscars are back in

the heart of hollywood after last year. forced to scale down because of the pandemic. this year's academy awards, tonight, are gonna be quite unlike any other. as our correspondent katie spencer now reports. >> it is the time when the film industry comes into focus. the preparations for this year's academy awards are much the same as any other year. it promises to be a night of firsts. >> 25 years since our first run together. 1900 and nothing. >> the power of the dog from netflix leads the pack. but it could very well be beaten by coda from apple tv plus. >> there are plenty -- of >> it could be the first time a film from a streamer, rather than a big hollywood studio, winds best picture. marking a story shift for the industry. >> your body from belfast -- >> this year there a handful of british nominees. that are stabilized with sir

kenneth spell fast. best picture, and best director, but screen pays where he's most likely to win. and we're expecting hollywood warranty to be crowned after 30 years in the hinge tree. he said to win his first set of oscars. >> i've never been this good of an actor before. so i feel like, that's combined with where venus and serena are in their careers is like, everything really came together. >> -- leslie coming and going of him. may his hashes claims the world. >> dune is nominated for awards. it might just walk away with the most prizes. >> but for the first time in the somewhat controversial move, those won't be showed live. >> these are some of the most important awards to making a movie. and the most important people who make our movies. so, for them, they are feeling of its lighted. >> ladies? are you ready to host the

oscars? >> yeah we're gonna crush this. >> we just have to be better than last year's host. >> that is the thing. >> and it is something for the history books. with three women presenting, amy schumer, want to sykes, regina hall. >> we're all rooting for each other on stage. >> with a hat trick of comedians presenting, the energy will be guaranteed as the mood is mixed. absent references for the war in ukraine offer a politically -charged night. sky news, in hollywood. >> let's have a look at the weather now. well it's gonna turn cooler and more unsettled this week, with wintry showers for some. more places will turn out reasonably mild today but southeast and southern england will be rather chilly. missed, fog, and low clouds

tend to break up dissent for noon. with sunny spells developing. but it will stay rather gray in the sea coast. -- in particular is staying quite dull. elsewhere, most places can expect sunshine. the central of whales will see clouds increasing. missed, fog, and clouds will extend to most of england. with a few jersey outbreaks possible. and northern ireland will be mostly dry and clear and frost in places there. and if isolated fog patches. england and wales will see sunny spells developing tomorrow. but it will be a cloudy region. and chances of a few showers. and northern ireland, and scotland, will be mostly -- . and southern scotland may catch a shower or two. and don't go away, coming up for you on sky news. it's a sky news program for younger people.

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in a special report, we hear an appeal from the young people who were poor -- >> there were a few people who would make comments. you must be poor. >> we'll be heading almost two miles down icy waters of antarctica to check out an unbelievable shake barack discovery. >> this is fyi.

as warren ukraine continues, millions of people are still fleeing the country to safety. >> millions of ukrainians are also staying behind the fight the russian forces, or struggling to find a safe route out. -- we were seeing video diaries from some children that are still in the country. >> these children live in -- center ukraine, which is escaped intense bombing. they do long distance, online learning in the morning, in the rest of their day is spent volunteering to help the military. they make things that camouflage nets. >> it's changed my life. i'm scared for my parents and friends. i really want to go to school to see my friends again, go for a walk on the weekends and enjoy my life. >> i want to do something useful for the military, so we could win the war. staying at home and doing

nothing, it's boring. we need to have the military and all the other people. >> meanwhile, anastasia was forced to stay in a shelter for eight days before she managed to travel to a safer city for the western ukraine. >> i was staying in the bomb shelter for eight days, and there was really crazy. you would hear bombs in buildings are getting destroyed near to your bomb shelter. if you're on the streets, you can be killed and that's crazy, because it's happening in the 24 century. -- i'm save and really thankful. i'm staying with my friends right now. of course, i feel kind of guilty for leaving my home town and moving to leave, but now i can be helpful and not stay in the bomb shelter. we are helping people at the local railway station. we help refugees to get to the

borders and escape from the country because people are really afraid. >> if you don't get why russia invaded ukraine, and want to know about how world leaders are trying to end the war. had to our web page -- and click on the i don't get it link. >> our series of conversations that give us kids voice on some of the biggest issues, returns to fy. that's a conversation like no other. when we heard that an increasing number of young people are bullied are made to be embarrassed to use food banks, we thought it was time for those who use them have their say. >> we always struggled. a mom was working a lot, but she wasn't earning enough to supply for us all. there has been times that we

didn't have as much to eat as we normally would have, and my parents haven't been eating. it >> was quite difficult to get food. especially in a rural area and quite isolated from supermarkets. to >> some people, there's a stigma of being judged about going to a food bank and that can put people off. >> 2.5 million british children live in food poverty. we speak from experience. my local food bank supports my family. we also volunteer here. this is the place we're all of the food is actually stored, and the food that -- is things that -- tore the rules, basic things that people need every day. >> thank you very much! >> my family, we didn't really have to ask for help.

people would notice that we were struggling because -- i know for some people, it can actually be daunting to go into a food bank because they might not want to say, yeah, we're struggling. >> it's definitely something -- that kind of prevents a lot of people who need it is well from going to the food bank and opening up about it. >> i was bullied in school, so i already worried where people would think of me. people did say -- why haven't you done anything? i was really embarrassed about that. there were a few people who make comments. are, you eat there, you must be poor. they tell everyone about it. >> one of my sisters is three, and she's in chemotherapy. it costs quite a lot to try and

travel back and forth from hospitals. my dad ended up having to stop working, and that's made it quite difficult for us. it became harder to actually get on by normally. with it being a rarity for the big family as well, it just became a lot harder. i've noticed times where my parents would've gone without food to make sure that we could eat. parents shouldn't have to make that decision of whether they can eat that night or their children have to. >> prices of healthy food are much higher than unhealthy and affordable food. we don't have enough buddy, there's a lot of health risks. >> people are going to go for the options that are cheaper, because then, they're not spending as much money, but they're still managing to.

it >> at school, me and my sister are on free school meals. my sister was trying to get past that, but because they had vegetable, she was charged an extra 16 p towards the meal. it's not very good that even though you are on free school meals, you still have to pay towards vegetables, so you have an healthier diet. >> since primary school, we didn't get much up at all. i was struggling to eat as school and stuff. my mom was working a lot, but she wasn't earning enough, so it was a lot of not being able to scrape enough money because of bills. it's very stressful when you know you can't eat anything, but you're very hungry as well. it's definitely distracting because you're more focused on your stomach the newest one. i've been told off before because i wasn't focusing, because i was hungry. we did in a free school meals existed.

my mom found out about them and she was able to apply. that definitely helped. >> i think the pandemic has shown how volatile jobs are and how important it is to put yourself in somebody else's shoes before you say something, or write something on the internet. >> before the pandemic, food banks were already heavily -- neither the pandemic has -- and people are struggling to earn money because of that, it's gotten ten times worse. >> i'm from a very big family. there's none of us all together, and one world together, it gets a bit hectic. during the pandemic, the availability of certain food became a lot more difficult. it was quite difficult to get food, especially in a rural area and quite isolated from

either -- many stores and supermarkets. we were very likely that we had a lot of support from people in the community who would help us out, if needed. i think we all have a responsibility to make sure that nobody goes hungry, especially in a country -- who bring storms incredible -- >> their there when people need help in a crisis and they need help. it's not a long term solution. -- don't worry about the stigma, just get the help that you need, because it's easier to get help them to struggle. i don't want anybody else to go through that. those people who judge you >> so, don't worry about it. look acid, getting what you needs will matters.

to check out more conversations on big issues like racism, bullying, and being -- please head to our web page. first thought news forward dot fyi. >> when -- everything is done digitally now. these guys. >> hi. >> they're recording onto a memory card. but back in the day this is how they used to record film. but what about the stuff that is recorded on to the film >> because they uploaded into the cloud right? >> well the british institute national archive, check it out. >> i'm with the ba fide's master film store, where some of the oldest and precious films are kept. to highlight the -- are the maze-ing things they do with these films. i'm about to enter a special vault that's kept at minus five degrees. i'm not kidding. and -- is gonna show us around. >> i feel the cold. >> so why do the reels of film have to be catch and such cold

conditions? >> well, film -- naturally. so we keep it very cold, which stabilizes everything and kills all the bugs. so it will last for hundreds of years. >> so can we see one up close? >> yeah we can go in the vault and see one anyway. >> oh my gosh? get this is freezing. >> this is where they, live in the cold. >> and one of them has a very interesting story right? >> it's saved for of film wreckage in after hours took a few years ago? >> yes. the trip got trapped in the race and sank, and the guy who is making the film of the expedition saved it. so this is the actual can of film. >> oh my gosh, the real one! >> it's very fragile. because it's 100 years old. so that was in antarctica hundred years ago. >> oh my gosh! >> would you like to see a clip of the film? >> that would be amazing! >> okay let's go.

>> it's not just about preserving reels of found. they put digital films on computer drives. this is so historians, tv, and film producers can do is it for a new projects. and documentaries from long ago can get a whole new generation of viewers. the latest film that's being released his south. >> so this is -- he went down to antarctica, to try and cross over the whole of the continents of antarctica. he went on his shift, the endurance, with 28 men. they then got stuck in the ice, they had bad luck. >> and they all survive? >> it was an extremely difficult journey but they did eventually i'll get back. >> so who was it who actually film the voyage? >> the guy who filmed the voyage is a guy called frank curlee. he was in -- the expedition as a pretty fischel saga for. there is never been a film that

is better this. in antarctica, it's absolutely stunning. >> why is the eyes so important? >> well if you imagine, you can inventor machine that can go back and travel through time. like doctor who's tortoise. and we imagine how cool it would be from 100 years ago from antarctica, that's what you would be looking at. it's like a window into another time. >> nice one scarlet! now we've got an exciting update. this is earnest shackle mentorship. and it's just been found nearly two miles down after it sank over central girl. the first mission was headed up under tv story and dance now. he sent us this on how he found the ship. >> this is one of the most significant shipwreck fines in

recent history. i think it will seize the world's imagination, like the titanic back in the day. the day the endurance sank in nine november 1950. -- and the sun. and he gave an estimation of whether ship sank. that proof unbelievably accurate. it was found using sawyer. we've got the world's most advanced underwater vehicles with the ship. people said we couldn't do it, people said the conditions on here were too tough. but we did. they are wreck appears to be in one big piece, largely. just as it was last seen before it sank in november 1915. it is so cold down there, and there are no wood eating microorganisms down there at all. so it's as if it's been frozen, or preserved. we are leaving the wreck exactly as we found it. we are not touching it, not taking anything from it, the only thing that we are taking's

data. we are taking a laser scan so a model of the wreck can be presented by centimeter accuracy. we're using -- to bring back the most accurate picture possible. >> thanks for that dan! now we're gonna end on some positive news about ukraine. >> we think it's amazing to see the warm welcome ukrainian refugee children are getting, as they try to start a new life in other countries. >> and we really love this video that went viral, of a little boy's birthday and his new school in spain. >> see an ex week! >> you're watching sky news. stay with us. coming up, royal tour which has been overshadowed by issues, such as slavery and reparations. reparations. hey, i get it, commitment can be scary.

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and hospital admissions rising, people living with long covid, are still trying to rebuild their lives from previous waves of the disease. in demand rashid have been seeking -- who is been placed in an induced coma for several

months. his wife tragically died from covid before he regained consciousness. here's the report. >> what we're having is fish and chips. >> for nick, these moments are priceless. moments at one point, he thought, he would never have. >> his covid sauvé is one of anguish, pain, and unimaginable suffering. today with his daughters he may look well, but he's still recovering over a one year run from being shut down with the virus. >> my daughter, from scotland back to element par -- and the weekend it happened, my -- kicked in full-time. i was in moscow, to get me through the -- ticket me in three weeks. on the responsive in intensive care at home, his wife's health was rapidly deteriorating. she too was infected, but

didn't survive. a tragedy unknown to make until he finally woke up. i didn't realize until that point that my foot wasn't here. i thought, i can get their, no problem. and they said, your wife died. by the time -- they had the funeral everything. so, i wasn't even there. >> was covid known to, make? in terms of your life? >> can drive cars, can't drive trucks, can't work anymore. i just got to support these two. i'm gonna live. it's totally demolished me. >> for six months, make remained in the royal bolton hospital. he'd suffered severe loss of mobility, speech and memory. is -- in the stroke unit had to remind him several times that his wife had passed away. >> that information was again reinforced when we went home for the first time. he was wandering around his

house and seeing things that reminded him of his wife. that was very upsetting for him. >> back at home, -- a young carer. just a 16, she's witnessed horrors that no teenager ever should. >> i was shocked and i was upset and i was angry that this was happening to me. obviously, i would never wish like -- i just think, why me? why did it have to happen to us? >> this is why managed to survive. >> mick's story is a reminder of the devastating effects that this pandemic is head on countless people. as covid rates through the country again, a reminder that lives and livelihoods remain at risk. in some amr, she'd sky news, bolton. >> the duke and duchess of

cambridge are heading home from the caribbean after a royal tour that some commentators say has a times looked outdated and colonial. questions of repeatedly been raised about issue such as slavery and reparations in. his parting remarks, prince william recognize that the commonwealth may be led by somebody other than a member of the british royal family. our royal correspondent, around a mills -- in the bahamas. . >> this is what william and kate c as service. >> they knew that abaco needed detention after hurricane dorian. . at the same time, it showed us that despite the week of criticism they are determined to get on with the job. to end the trick, -- i know they're this too has brought into even sharper focus questions about the past, and the future. and belize, jamaica and the

bahamas that future is for the people to decide upon he added, catherine and i are committed to service. for us, that's not telling people what to do. it is why tours, such as this, reaffirm our desire to serve the people of the commonwealth and to listen to communities around the world. who the commonwealth chooses to lead his family -- 's internet is on my mind. strong words from a future king, who were told has been listening. conversations with prime ministers and all those countries -- some of his speeches. it is striking to hear prince william acknowledge so clearly that he believes one, day it may not just be commonwealth realms cutting ties with the royal family but why -- that's when you think just how important that body of nations is been throughout his grandmother's reign. the fact that he's also here representing the queen also makes it more than likely that

his words have been endorsed in some way from the top. >> forming your relationships was always a big part of this tour. yes, there have been protests -- isn't clear cut. -- pay us a visit has so much meaning to it as shows that there are people who are very much concerned about our well-being. we thought everybody forgot us. i think the times have been good with the queen -- from the couple themselves -- claims of racism from other family members and the demonstrations over slavery just this week, it has felt like we are in a new era of

world tours -- seem to sense that to. . >> let's have a look at the weather for you. -- -- >> it's going to be cooler more unsettled this week -- before than most places will turn out reasonably -- will be rather chilly -- tend to break up this afternoon developing on land -- lincoln share in, particular looks like -- most places can more sunshine. central willows looks -- into much of england will's overnight with a few outbreaks possible and northern scotland

ireland will be mostly dry and clear they'll be a frost in places there. and a few fairly isolated from patches england and wales will see sunny spells developing on monday, but it will be cloudier than recently and a chance a few showers in the northern. west either north island and -- central island in southern scotland may have a chill. coming up at the top of the, hour the u.s. secretary of state antony blinking will once again reiterated that joe biden has now called for regime change in russia after saying that he cannot remain in power. than the expensive stuff. i don't live here, so i'm taking this and whatever's in the back. it's already sold in the us. but i'm not taking any chances. the uk's best kept skincare secret. wayfair's got just what you need to be outdoorsy. but i'm not taking any chances. your way! shop the biggest selection of outdoor furniture

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news. these are the headlines at 11. joe biden declares that by the mayor putin cannot remain in power. however the u.s. secretary of state says it is not a call for a regime change. the aftermath of watch and strikes on the leave as putin congratulates his troops for the efforts in ukraine. also ahead, longer school days in store is