i think the government is very cynical by, you know, giving us windrush day, and all these sort of windrush and to cover up the shameful... ..the shameful way that they've dealt with people from my parents�* generation. sure. it didn't play very well, naturally, the scandal in the caribbean, and we've seen now with the commonwealth where there are 56 countries, 15 of them have king charles as head of state butjamaica, where you were born, is set on the path to becoming a republic. in 2022, an opinion poll said 56% are in favour of becoming a republic. would you welcome such a move? i would welcome such a move. i think it's... ..it�*s ridiculous that in the 21st century, um... ..the king of england or the queen of england should be the head of any independent state. are you saying that wearing your british hat or yourjamaican hat? both. they chuckle. 0h, right, 0k. so clearly your republican views very much there. but what about the commonwealth, which is, of course, a different matter. jamaica's not discussing leaving the commonwealth, but what about the commonwealth's future? because peopl

it to improve the river windrush? [i was to improve the river windrush?as i the environment agency, it was basically— the environment agency, it was basically doing _ the environment agency, it was basically doing nothing - the environment agency, it was basically doing nothing and i the environment agency, it was basically doing nothing and had| basically doing nothing and had given— basically doing nothing and had given up— basically doing nothing and had given up the _ basically doing nothing and had given up the ghost— basically doing nothing and had given up the ghost was - basically doing nothing and had| given up the ghost was allowing pollution — given up the ghost was allowing pollution to _ given up the ghost was allowing pollution to destroy _ given up the ghost was allowing pollution to destroy the - given up the ghost was allowing pollution to destroy the river. given up the ghost was allowing l pollution to destroy the river and we were — pollution to destroy the river and we were seeing— pollution to destroy the river and we were seeing thi

for petty officer edmund anderson and his parents came from jamaica as part of the windrush generationlected for this and my family are over the moon. my dad always talked about the commonwealth when we were kids around the table, talking about the commonwealth and great britain. he was part of the windrush generation and i said to myself then i want to be part of that so of course i was down the job centre and the royal navy was the one for me. stay with us on the bbc. it has been pleasant in the sunshine today but we have had summer showers around and some of those continue into the evening. the unsettled theme continues across parts of southern england and wales. some parts of the north—west have had rain fall below the average and temperatures during the day below the average once again as we start may. some cold arctic air is spilling south sell any showers will fade away as we go through the evening and overnight. clear skies in the north leading to a frost while further south it is more likely that we see some mist and fog around the irish sea coast as well so perhaps on the del

windrush okay, guys-— our hands here. windrush okay, guys. otoy— our hands here. that we're living tn-tnot— politics world that we're living tn-tnotlrtnntno- politics world that we're living in that ripping society in now, that is ripping society onort— in now, that is ripping society oeon-.— in now, that is ripping society onon- tn— in now, that is ripping society onon- tn .— three i three. welcome i three - welcome back. lures— welcome back. white colonisers. wow— welcome back. white colonisers. wow you-ve— welcome back. white colonisers. wow you-ve teen— welcome back. white colonisers. now you've been getting in touch to otter— now you've been getting in touch to otter wnot— now you've been getting in touch to offer what you— now you've been getting in touch to offer what you have to say, wnen— to offer what you have to say, wnten ts— to offer what you have to say, which is essentially why we're nere— which is essentially why we're nere onywoy— which is essentially why we're nere onywoy. to — which is essentially why we're here anyway, to talk for you and wttn

for petty officer edmund anderson and his parents came from jamaica as part of the windrush generationover the moon. my dad always talked about the commonwealth when we were kids on the table, talking about the commonwealth and great britain. he was part of the windrush generation and i said to myself then i want to be part of that so of course i was done the job centre and the royal navy was the one for me. we done the job centre and the royal navy was the one for me.- navy was the one for me. we will have more _ navy was the one for me. we will have more rehearsals _ navy was the one for me. we will have more rehearsals on - navy was the one for me. we will have more rehearsals on the - navy was the one for me. we will i have more rehearsals on the actual route in central london over several nights this week to ensure that the pageantry on saturday for the new commander—in—chief king charles impresses both him and a global audience of hundreds of millions. as always more on that and all the stories you've been watching here on the website. but stay with us, plenty more to come. the c

windrush okay, guys-— our hands here. windrush okay, guys. otoy— our hands here. world that we're living tn-tnotlrtnntno- politics world that we're living in that ripping society in now, that is ripping society onort— in now, that is ripping society oeon-.— in now, that is ripping society onon- tn— in now, that is ripping society onon- tn .— three i three. welcome i three - welcome back. lures— welcome back. white colonisers. wow— welcome back. white colonisers. wow you-ve— welcome back. white colonisers. wow you-ve teen— welcome back. white colonisers. now you've been getting in touch to otter— now you've been getting in touch to otter wnot— now you've been getting in touch to offer what you— now you've been getting in touch to offer what you have to say, wnen— to offer what you have to say, wnten ts— to offer what you have to say, which is essentially why we're nere— which is essentially why we're nere onywoy— which is essentially why we're nere onywoy. to — which is essentially why we're here anyway, to talk for you and wttn — here anyway, to talk for you and w

cu. ” are windrush generation. our dnenepen— are windrush generation.nn ined— that go down on the doorstep in bury north just shut down. i've ned— bury north just shut down. i've ned nennde— bury north just shut down. i've met dennis for— bury north just shut down. i've met dennis for the— bury north just shut down. i've met dennis for the first- bury north just shut down. i've met dennis for the first time today, and i like dennis very much, and we had a chat. but dennis is exactly the reason why the labour party lost red the labour party lost the red wall of touch, asking people wall out of touch, asking people and the and politicians to ignore the views, aspirations of and politicians to ignore the viev people aspirations of and politicians to ignore the vievpeople like aspirations of and politicians to ignore the viev people like them. rations of and politicians to ignore the viev people like them. ratio leftf the people like them. the left wing intelligentsia who has dominated country and dominated this country and continues to try to dominate the

my first event in his household was a windrush event that he asked me to organise.nd, wanting to learn. in three days' time, all those who choose to will be able to share in a powerful moment of british pageantry. saturday will be a great spectacle, but after it's all over, what then? what then for the british monarchy, under this monarch? i very much doubt prince george will make it to the throne. young people now, a large majority, say they don't expect it to last another 25 years. the king's supporters say, farfrom this being the anti—monarchists' moment, this is the moment for charles to show what he's capable of. the issues that he brought to our attention over the last 50 years, around the environment, sustainability, supporting young people, diversity. he tries to understand what their challenges are, and i think he will continue to do that. charles 111, a man out of his time, or a king to meet the challenges of the 21st century and take the monarchy forward? nicholas witchell, bbc news. there's plenty more information about the coronation on the bbc website,

my first event in his household was a windrush event that he asked me to organise.are in a powerful moment of british pageantry. saturday will be a great spectacle, but after it is all over, what then? what then for the british monarchy under this monarch? i very much doubt prince george will make _ i very much doubt prince george will make it _ i very much doubt prince george will make it to— i very much doubt prince george will make it to the throne. young people now, _ make it to the throne. young people now. in_ make it to the throne. young people now, in large majority, say they don't _ now, in large majority, say they don't expect it to last another 25 years _ years. the king's years. — the king's supporters say, vs — the king's supporters say, far from this being the anti—monarchist�* moment, this is for charles to show what he is capable of. the issues he brought to our attention over the last 50 years, around the environment, sustainability, supporting young people, diversity. he tries to understand what they are challenges our, and i think he will continue

we are gearing up to the 75th anniversary | gearing up to the 75th anniversary of hmt empire windrushrom the windrush compensation scheme four years after it opened. so, with this landmark anniversary coming next month, will the prime minister committed to ensure everyone finally gets the compensation they deserve? well, mr speaker, i pay tribute to the honourable ladyconstituent for all the work they are doing locally. the home office and the is delivering on the vast majority of recommendations from wendy williams' report. we have already paid out, or offered, i believe over £70 million in compensation. there are hundreds of engagement events happening to ensure that people are aware that —— what they can access. ensure that people are aware that -- what they can access.— what they can access. bassetlaw has benefited from _ what they can access. bassetlaw has benefited from the _ what they can access. bassetlaw has benefited from the multi-million i benefited from the multi—million pound step fusion project. 20 million in levelling up money for worksop town centre, and will now be p

especially in this anniversary year of windrush._ care system. it is your home as much as it is my— care system. it is your home as much as it is my home. and that principle applies— as it is my home. and that principle applies to _ as it is my home. and that principle applies to membership of the royal college of nursing as well. that is worth— college of nursing as well. that is worth the — college of nursing as well. that is worth the same to me and the council, — worth the same to me and the council, that is part of the change iwitt— council, that is part of the change iwitt tead. — council, that is part of the change i will lead, congress. council, that is part of the change iwill lead, congress. my council, that is part of the change i will lead, congress. my simple message — i will lead, congress. my simple message to everyone is get involved. we are _ message to everyone is get involved. we are driven by the needs but also the energy— we are driven by the needs but also the energy and passion of our members. that is what con

scandal vvheh— middle of the windrush scandal when many.— middle of the windrush scandal vvhem many.e about it heauee tte— and we are proactive about it because it's almost automatic for because it's almost automatic tor peopte— because it's almost automatic tor peopte to— because it's almost automatic for people to be— because it's almost automatic for people to be deported when they-re— for people to be deported when they're convicted _ for people to be deported when they're convicted of serious tt— they're convicted of serious crimes if they— they're convicted of serious crimes if they have no right to the— crimes if they have no right to ttve th— crimes if they have no right to ttve h the— crimes if they have no right to live in the united— crimes if they have no right to live in the united kingdom . so live in the united kingdom. so toretgh— live in the united kingdom. so foreign criminals,— live in the united kingdom. so foreign criminals, including now peopte— foreign criminals, including now peopte trom— foreign criminals, including now peopte trom the— foreign criminals, inc

and when i was old enough i said to myself, i want to be part of this windrush. royal navy was the one for me. there will be more rehearsals on the actual route in central london over several nights this week to ensure saturday's pageantry for the new commander—in—chief, king charles iii, impresses both him and a global audience of hundreds of millions. vincent macavinney, bbc news. thousands of people braved the rain wearing their best tartan, to take part in the glasgow kiltwalk this weekend. led by businessman sir tom hunter, a record—breaking number of walkers trekked a0 miles, raising money for 856 different scottish charities. over the past seven years, the event has raised £37 million. it might be a bit nippy under those killeds. you have to be careful. now the weather. it is a bit white here to start with. i was looking for everybody else? good morning. a bit of a mixed picture out of their first thing. we have got quite a lot of dry weather around but there are a few showers. this is the picture in scarborough. it is looking dry. but there are some showe

and just to remind the between windrush at the audience between windrush at the audience between windrush, put off quite a few high flyers as well , who do we actually well, who think, do we actually want pressure ? do want well, who think, do we actually wanintrusionssure ? do want well, who think, do we actually wanintrusion on'e ? do want well, who think, do we actually wanintrusion on us? do want well, who think, do we actually wanintrusion on us? and want well, who think, do we actually wanintrusion on us? and itwant well, who think, do we actually wanintrusion on us? and it will: the intrusion on us? and it will be a great shame because i think parliament is a great institution and i want to see it work. i want to see, like i said, every body there that wants to get there but give them a hearing when they're a fair hearing when they're there. like i try not there. and like i said, try not to hound them out because the trouble once they trouble is, once the once they release the dogs, there is no it's like the hound of the basketball. once you let it out. but after you basically but

library will also tell the stories of the windrush generation's children and grandchildren.g. now for the weather, here's elizabeth. hello there. good morning. high pressure is going to be sticking around, as we head through the rest of this week. so it's dry and it's settled. but there will be variations day on day in terms of cloud. sunshine amounts and, of course, temperature. today, for bank holiday monday, it's cooler and it's breezier than it was at the weekend, but still lots of sunshine around at times. we're getting off to a fairly bright start to the morning for most of us. certainly some early brightness around. it's a cooler start to the day than we've seen over the last couple of days or so as well. the cloud is going to be drifting in from the north sea on this northeasterly wind. it's quite cool in exposure to that wind, which will feel quite brisk at times, and then the cloud will break up and drift further westwards as we head through the afternoon. so a lot more sunshine to come — the sunshine lasting until we get to the end of the day. the uv levels today

i mean, remember this from windrush the of the windrush until the end of the eentwy— windrush until the_ boston, in lincolnshire, often called brexit capital of called the brexit capital of thgteht. — called the brexit capital of thgteht. tte—

mean net migration until tony blair came to power, had run at 30,000 a year net for 50 years from windrush isn't yes no. game, isn't it? yes and no. i the net— game, isn't it? yes and no. i mean, i've had the privilege of ttwtng— mean, i've had the privilege of ttwtng tn— mean, i've had the privilege of living in places— mean, i've had the privilege of living in places cumbria living in places like cumbria ent— living in places like cumbria ent-the- living in places like cumbria and the pressure and yorkshire. the pressure on hwhtte— and yorkshire. the pressure on hwhtte-thene— public services there is different— public services there is different when you're in the eewth—eeet— different when you're in the south—east london. so south—east and in london. so i thtnh— south—east and in london. so i thtnh wee— south—east and in london. so i thtnh wewwe get— south—east and in london. so i think you've got to— south—east and in london. so i think you've got to think about eeewtetten— think you've got to think about population density. let's population density. but let's go to population density.

. _ this anniversary year of windrush . iftt�*ti;.. ..lect that today's marking 80 weae—et- reflect that today's marking 80 weawe—et eet- years since the men of 607 sgwatwen— years since the men of 607 squadron embarked on mission squadron embarked on a mission to squadron embarked on a mission te—tane- to destroy german dams in the twnt— to destroy german dams in the kwnw-atneet— to destroy german dams in the ruhr-almost half- to destroy german dams in the ruhr almost half the ruhr valley. almost half the ntanee— ruhr valley. almost half the ntanee wee— ruhr valley. almost half the planes were shot down. 53 men ruhr valley. almost half the plantkilled. shot down. 53 men ruhr valley. almost half the plantkilled. butt down. 53 men ruhr valley. almost half the plantkilled. but the wn. 53 men ruhr valley. almost half the plantkilled. but the successten ruhr valley. almost half the plantkilled. but the success ofi were killed. but the success of the dambusters— were killed. but the success of the dambusters raid became an teente— the dambuste

at just over 600,000, we're supposed to say it's not too bad, is it.7 remind ourselves that from windrushid and boris johnson in 2019 talked about an australian style points system which we all took to mean it would be very tough to get in. you'd have to bring your own health insurance with you. and the whole idea was to control immigration. the whole idea was to control immigration . well, with these immigration. well, with these numbers today , since the numbers today, since the conservatives took power net migration into britain is over. 3.5 million, 3.5 million. our population has risen by 8 million since 2001, and 85% of thatis million since 2001, and 85% of that is directly down to immigration. nobody on gb news or anywhere else is not saying that vast numbers of people that have come have been great people and actually wanted to work. unlike the 4 million british people who are being paid unemployment benefit and don't seem to want to work . but we seem to want to work. but we cannot sustain a population rising as rapidly as this. it's simply doesn't work. i don't even believe ther

mean net migration until tony blair came to power, had run at 30,000 a year net for 50 years from windrush yes no. game, isn't it? yes and no. i the net— game, isn't it? yes and no. i mean, i've had the privilege of ttwtng— mean, i've had the privilege of ttwtng tn— mean, i've had the privilege of living in places— mean, i've had the privilege of living in places cumbria living in places like cumbria ent— living in places like cumbria ent-the- living in places like cumbria and the pressure and yorkshire. the pressure on hwhtte— and yorkshire. the pressure on hwhtte-thene— public services there is different— public services there is different when you're in the eewth—eeet— different when you're in the south—east london. so south—east and in london. so i thtnh— south—east and in london. so i thtnh wee— south—east and in london. so i thtnh wewwe get— south—east and in london. so i think you've got to— south—east and in london. so i think you've got to think about eeewtetten— think you've got to think about population density. let's population density. but let's go to population density. but l

at just over 600,000, we're supposed to say it's not too bad, is it.7 remind ourselves that from windrushfis numbers in 2017 and david and boris johnson in 2019 talked about an australian style points system which we all took to mean it would be very tough to get in. you'd have to bring your own health insurance with you. and the whole idea was to control immigration. the whole idea was to control immigration . well, with these immigration. well, with these numbers today , since the numbers today, since the conservatives took power net migration into britain is over. 3.5 million, 3.5 million. our population has risen by 8 million since 2001, and 85% of thatis million since 2001, and 85% of that is directly down to immigration. nobody on gb news or anywhere else is not saying that vast numbers of people that have come have been great people and actually wanted to work. unlike the 4 million british people who are being paid unemployment benefit and don't seem to want to work . but we seem to want to work. but we cannot sustain a population rising as rapidly as this. it's simply doesn't work.

about what happened much more recently than anything that happened during the period of empire, but windrushbout monarchy and we think i make a difference? when we think| about monarchy and we think about how we _ about monarchy and we think about how we modernise the monarchy and how we modernise the monarchy and how the _ how we modernise the monarchy and how the monarchy should be more reflective — how the monarchy should be more reflective of a 21st—century multiethnic britain, one of the things— multiethnic britain, one of the things that would go a long way towards — things that would go a long way towards that is thinking about the language — towards that is thinking about the language that is used with those communities and that apology that is so sought—after, because there is an ambivalence towards britain's colonial— ambivalence towards britain's colonial past, and in some respects there _ colonial past, and in some respects there can _ colonial past, and in some respects there can be — colonial past, and in some respects there can be an association of that rule which — there can

against sewage— founder of windrush against sewage pollution. g: sewage pollution.ublic. by the way, you're going to pay for this, opt— you're going to pay for this, tpt wnat— you're going to pay for this, tpt wnat a— you're going to pay for this, but what a wonderful job we're going— but what a wonderful job we're going to— but what a wonderful job we're going to tinattv— but what a wonderful job we're going to finally do. we're not tatting— going to finally do. we're not tatting ton— going to finally do. we're not falling for that— going to finally do. we're not falling for that in any way whatsoever— falling for that in any way whatsoever . _ falling for that in any way whatsoever . i- falling for that in any way whatsoever . " falling for that in any way whatsoever . i“ whatsoever. i mean, what's i guess the argument is, ashley, that this these sewage discharges happen when the sewage works are inundated and there's potential flooding . so there's potential flooding. so what's the alternative to that? if they're not going to discharge some of that into the river

bureaucracy and it does be speak an important point, that to some people it can be arbitrary, look at the windrushted to show net migration reached record levels last year. the energy regulator has reduced the price cap for households in england, wales and scotland. it means typical households will pay 2,074 pounds a year — just over £400 less than last year. musicians and other celebrities have been paying tribute to tina turner who's died at the age of 83. barack and michelle 0bama praised her for "singing her truth through joy and pain". florida's governor ron desantis, has officially launched his campaign for the republican presidential nomination. he's the main rival to donald trump, to be their party's candidate in the 2024 general election. football manager arne slot says he wants to stay as feyenoord boss — and has ruled himself out of contention for the vacant tottenham job. spurs have taken just four pts from their last six matches with ryan mason in current interim charge after both antonio conte and cristian stellini were dismissed this season. slot led feyernoord to the dutch title an