harry billinge the _ reporting from normandy. harry billinge the rock— reporting from normandy.d previously said the doors should not be inspected and thought it was too expensive to replace them. the chancellor, rishi sunak, will deliver his budget later. so far, we already know there'll be a rise in the national living wage, but the government is under pressure to do more to help people struggling with the rising cost of living. so what would londoners like to see? i would like to see a reduction in national insurance across the board for everybody. one of the things that i'd like to see is help for the families, especially now with the price increases of the energy prices. help for those who are unemployed, those who are unemployed, i think people are struggling at the moment. staying with the budget, some of london's museums and galleries are among those set to benefit. the v&a will get a share of £850 million over three years to help redevelop and refurbish its buildings. we'd love to hear from you once we get the full details of the budget this lunchtime. let us know how i

as a former soldier, harry billinge would have done this thousands of times.on. marvellous. he was just a teenager when he was one of the first to land here in normandy on what the allies called gold beach. he wanted to come to the british memorial, for the very first time, and to see the names of some of the men who died on d—day and during the battles that followed. alexander. and up there, look — bates. bates. can you see him? yes. chiselled into the memorial�*s stone are the names of 22,442 people who were killed here during the summer of 1944. marvellous man. he got promoted to lance corporal. he was a sapper. but he was an elderly bloke to be over here, really. i think he was old enough to be my dad. harry's fundraising has been tireless. a regular fixture at par market near his home in cornwall, he has raised almost £40,000. and that dedication is recognised here on one of the walls. but typically, harry's reaction to seeing his name was to think of others. don't deserve that. i don't. we did it with all these wonderful men. thank you very much. can't b

and the emotional moment d—day veteran harry billinge finally sees