, i at scotland's balmoral castle. 1853, queen victoria laid _ balmoral castle. 1853, queen victoria ~ balmoral castle that we have toda . ,, ., today. i think someone described _ today. i think someone described it _ today. i think someone described it as - today. i think someone described it as a i today. i think someone described it as a piece | today. i think someone i described it as a piece of bavaria plunked into the middle of the scottish forestland? exactly! of the scottish forestland? exactl ! of the scottish forestland? exactl! , ., of the scottish forestland? exactl! ., , ., exactly! so please do try to 'oin us exactly! so please do try to join us for _ exactly! so please do try to join us for that _ exactly! so please do try to join us for that and - exactly! so please do try to join us for that and don't i join us for that and don't forget, you can follow our travel show social media counts on book and twitter and catch up on book and twitter and catch up with past episodes on the iplayer but right now, i'm tempted to see if any of that inaudible about in the garden but

balmoral has been the only place where the queen could relax from the affairs of state. and in the run—up to the long jubilee weekend, we talk to people who live near balmoral about their neighbour, the queen. and coming up on the bbc news channel... the takeover is complete — the consortium led by american todd boehly is finally approved, bringing the 19—year roman abramovich era to an end. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the french government has blamed what it called "industrial scale" ticket fraud for the chaos at this weekend's champions league final in paris. french ministers held emergency talks earlier today with police and french and european football officials as the row continued about what happened at the match. there's been widespread condemnation of the tactics of the police, who used tear gas and pepper spray on thousands of liverpool fans as they queued for hours to get into the stadium. our paris correspondent lucy williamson has the latest. how close they came to disaster here is starting to sink in. for the fans, for the officials and

is near balmoral.st a monarch but a neighbour. it is celebrating not 'ust a monarch but a neiuhbour. , ., ., .,, . neighbour. it is a fantastic achievement, _ neighbour. it is a fantastic achievement, and - neighbour. it is a fantastic achievement, and a - neighbour. it is a fantastic achievement, and a great| neighbour. it is a fantastic- achievement, and a great servant to the country, the amount of things she has done for the country, and the area as well. newsreel: balmoral is the only place where _ newsreel: balmoral is the only place where the _ newsreel: balmoral is the only place where the queen— newsreel: balmoral is the only place where the queen could _ newsreel: balmoral is the only place where the queen could relax- newsreel: balmoral is the only place where the queen could relax from - newsreel: balmoral is the only place where the queen could relax from her| where the queen could relax from her affairs _ where the queen could relax from her affairs of— where the queen could relax from he

the queen is currently in balmoral for a short break ahead of the platinum jubilee next week.s and memories of the queen, ahead of the celebrations. in ballater, they are getting ready for the jubilee festivities. good afternoon, ma'am. this is a part of the country the queen is said to love. she's a familiar sight on royal deeside. and here, they're celebrating not just a monarch, but a neighbour. oh, it's a fantastic achievement. wow! and a great servant to the country and the amount of things she has done for this country and the area as well. archive: balmoral has been almost the only place where the queen i could relax from affairs of state. her time here is an opportunity to step back from some of the formality of royal life and to take an active role in the community her family has been part of for generations. she is a regular at the local kerk and fete. there was one occasion when when somebody said to me, "well, i made a little mistake with the queen today, i spoke to her in doric." and i said, "what did you say?" "i asked, �*how�*s your mother?”' the queen replied i

as queen elizabeth celebrates 70 years on the throne, i'm at scotland's balmoral castle. 1853, queenral castle that we have today. i think someone described it as a piece of bavaria plunked into the middle of the scottish forestland? exactly! so please do try and join us for that. and don't forget you can follow our travel show social media accounts on facebook and twitter, and catch up with past episodes on the iplayer. right now, i'm tempted to see if any of that besty magic has worn off on me. have a little kick about in the garden. but until next week, from me and everyone else here in belfast, it's goodbye. there will be loads of showers around the uk in the next few days, so keep a brolly handy or something like that. today we saw showers passing the east coast of england. we have seen this line of showers across wales over the last hour. some of those have even had rumbles of thunder. showers starting to group across southern areas as well. northern scotland seen a fair number of showers. in northern ireland it is dry and should stay fine here. temperatures a little bit below

as queen elizabeth celebrates 70 years on the throne, i'm at scotland's balmoral castle. 1853, queen that we have today. i think someone described it as a piece of bavaria plunked into the middle of the scottish forestland? exactly! so please do try and join us for that. and don't you can follow our travel show social media accounts on facebook and twitter, and catch up with past episodes on the iplayer. right now, i'm tempted to see if any of that best magic has worn off on me, and have a little kick about in the garden. but until next week, from me and everyone else here in belfast, it's goodbye. hello there. on saturday, the lion's share of the sunshine and warmth was found across the south and the west of the uk. temperatures were above 20 degrees in a few places, and at newquay in cornwall, beautiful blue skies overhead. further north and east, there was a bit more cloud and it did feel quite a lot cooler. and as we move through sunday, with high pressure to the north—west of us and low pressure to the north—east, that'll be driving quite a brisk northerly wind. and that will br

as queen elizabeth celebrates 70 years on the throne, i'm at scotland's balmoral castle. 1853, queentoday. i think someone described it as a piece of bavaria plunked into the middle of the scottish forestland? exactly! so please do try and join us for that. and don't you can follow our travel show social media accounts on facebook and twitter, and catch up with past episodes on the iplayer. right now, i'm tempted to see if any of that bestie magic has worn off on me, and have a little kick about in the garden. but until next week, from me and everyone else here in belfast, it's goodbye. hello again. well, cloud certainly built up on sunday to bring some scattered showers. the heaviest showers were focused across parts of wales and southwest england. the sky certainly looking threatening on the horizon here around the gower in south wales and that's where we had this line of heavier showers pushing in across wales and into southwest england. there were quite a few for scotland and across northern and eastern areas of england, as well. but we look at the forecast now for monday. this a

as queen elizabeth celebrates 70 years on the throne, i'm at scotland's balmoral castle. 1853, queen have today. i think someone described it as a piece of bavaria plunked into the middle of the scottish forestland? exactly! so please do try and join us for that. and don't you can follow our travel show social media accounts on facebook and twitter, and catch up with past episodes on the iplayer. right now, i'm tempted to see if any of that... bestia magic has worn off on me and have a little kick about in the garden. but until next week, from me and everyone else here in belfast, it's goodbye. hello there. the week has started with plenty of heavy showers. the big question mark is around how many of those heavy showers will remain by the end of week for the platinumjubilee. we will talk more about that at the moment, but we start with a look back at the recent satellite picture. shower clouds rotating on top of the uk, underneath an area of low pressure, which stays with us through tuesday, so there will be further showers — this frontal system being the risk of more persistent rain

as queen elizabeth celebrates 70 years on the throne, i'm at scotland's balmoral castle. 1853, queenave today. i think someone described it as a piece of bavaria plunked into the middle of the scottish forestland? exactly! so please do try and join us for that. and don't you can follow our travel show social media accounts on facebook and twitter, and catch up with past episodes on the iplayer. right now, i'm tempted to see if any of that bestie magic has off and have a little kick about in the garden. but until next week, from me and everyone else here in belfast, it's goodbye. hello there. it's not been too bad start to our weekend, has it? there is a good deal of dry weather out there, and a lot of sunshine. take a look at this. this was northamptonshire early on this morning. a glorious start to the day. this is a beautiful weather watchers picture sent in from highland scotland, but there is certainly more cloud around, and there have also been a few isolated showers as well. not quite as many as over the last couple of days, but still a bit of a nuisance, here. and we could see

and that always breaks the ice. >> we mentioned she's in balmoral right now resting up pre-jubilee.n tend to live it through her or through the monarch at the time. so she accepts that because she's been around for 70 years as our sovereign, she is being celebrated. but i don't think she sees it about herself but the nation and continuity she represents and she knows that when her time is passed, the institution that she's nurtured for 70 years will carry on and carry on serving whatever way the british public want. >> alastair bruce, we certainly appreciate all that insight. we can't wait. >> i can't wait either. >> i think it stopped. it almost stopped raining almost. >> i'll probably blow away like mary poppins. >> i know, i almost did a few minutes ago. back to you. >> she rains on, all right, amy, thank you. >>> turning now to a "gma" health alert. one college basketball player's lifesaving discovery after noticing marks on her skin and what she now wants people to know. zohreen shah joins us with her story. hey, zohreen. >> reporter: hey, linsey, good morning. it was a terrify

and the queen is currently in balmoral for a short break ahead of the platinum jubilee celebrations.r sight on royal deeside. and here, they�*re celebrating not just a monarch, but a neighbour. oh, it�*s a fantastic achievement. wow! and a great servant to the country, and the amount of things she has done for this country and the area, as well. archive: balmoral has been almost the only place where the queen - could relax from affairs of state. her time here is an opportunity to step back from some of the formality of royal life and to take an active role in the community her family has been part of for generations. she is a regular at the local kirk and fete. there was one occasion when somebody said to me, "oh, i made a little mistake with the queen today, "i spoke to her in doric." and i said, "what did you say?" "i asked, �*foos yer mither?�*" the queen replied in doric, apparently, and said, "nae bad, foos yer own?" it was another exchange at this kirk that made headlines in what some interpreted as an intervention on the country�*s future. it was here shortly before the refere

every year, there's a royal invitation to balmoral — matters of state discussed over a cup of tea.with the queen each week, she invariably looks forward. - tony blair certainly appreciated the queen's advice after his landslide victory for labour. even though i was the politician and she was the monarch, ifound her not just useful, but sometimes deeply insightful. it's very good to welcome you here... when you have to explain what you're trying to achieve, it's a very good form of therapy. imagine doing that to the world's greatest public servant who's seen it all and heard it all. there's really no better way of getting your head straight about what you're trying to do. 1a prime ministers — 1a very different politicians with their own visions, worries and agendas. for seven decades, the queen has worked with all of them, a monarch at the heart of a democratic constitution — advising, encouraging and warning, providing continuity as each new political tide swept in. vicki young, bbc news. i'd like to direct you to the bbc news website, where we have more coverage on this story, inc

balmoral is a place one looks forward to very much.from her private collection of home movies. the queen herself explains why they are so special. cameras have always been a part of our lives. i think there's a difference to watching a home movie when you know who it is on the other side of the lens holding the camera. it adds to the sense of intimacy. some of these sequences were shot as the then princess elizabeth and her sister, margaret, travelled with their father, king george vi, and their mother to south africa in the early months of 19117. elizabeth was by then secretly engaged to prince philip. this is a previously unseen photograph of her with her engagement ring. the voyage to south africa aboard a royal navy battleship was elizabeth's firstjourney outside the united kingdom. it gave the family moments to themselves and opportunities to relax. five years after these home movies were taken, the course of elizabeth's life changed with the unexpected death of her beloved father. the young woman who is so carefree in these image

balmoral is a place one looks forward to very much.ace. they are from her private collection of home movies. the queen herself explains why they are so special. cameras have always been a part of our lives. i think there's a difference to watching a home movie when you know who it is on the other side of the lens holding the camera. it adds to the sense of intimacy. some of these sequences were shot as the then princess elizabeth and her sister, margaret, travelled with theirfather, king george vi, and their mother to south africa in the early months of 19117. elizabeth was by then secretly engaged to prince philip. this is a previously unseen photograph of her with her engagement ring. the voyage to south africa aboard a royal navy battleship was elizabeth's firstjourney outside the united kingdom. it gave the family moments to themselves and opportunities to relax. five years after these home movies were taken, the course of elizabeth's life changed with the unexpected death of her beloved father. the young woman who is so carefree i

balmoral is a place one looks forward to very much. from her private collection of home movies. the queen herself explains why they are so special. cameras have always been a part of our lives. i think there's a difference to watching a home movie when you know who it is on the other side of the lens holding the camera. it adds to the sense of intimacy. some of the sequences were shot as the then princess elizabeth and her sister margaret travelled with their father king george vi and their mother to south africa in the early months of 19117. elizabeth was by then secretly engaged to prince philip. this is a previously unseen photograph of her with her engagement ring. the voyage to south africa aboard a royal navy battleship was elizabeth's firstjourney outside the united kingdom. it gave the family moments to themselves and opportunities to relax. five years after these home movies were taken, the course of elizabeth's life changed with the unexpected death of her beloved father. the young woman, who is so carefree in these images, w

every year, there's a royal invitation to balmoral — matters of state discussed over a cup of tea.te meetings with the queen each week, _ she invariably looks forward. tony blair certainly appreciated the queen's advice after his landslide victory for labour. even though i was the politician and she was the monarch, i found her notjust useful, but sometimes deeply insightful. it's very good to welcome you here... when you have to explain what you're trying to achieve, it's a very good form of therapy. imagine doing that to the world's greatest public servant who's seen it all and heard it all. there's really no better way of getting your head straight about what you're trying to do. 1a prime ministers — 1a very different politicians with their own visions, worries and agendas. for seven decades, the queen has worked with all of them, a monarch at the heart of a democratic constitution — advising, encouraging and warning, providing continuity as each new political tide swept in. vicki young, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night

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every year, there's a royal invitation to balmoral — matters of state discussed over a cup of tea.meetings with the queen each week, she invariably looks forward. tony blair certainly appreciated the queen's advice after his landslide victory for labour. even though i was the politician and she was the monarch, i found her not just useful, but sometimes deeply insightful. it's very good to welcome you here... when you have to explain what you're trying to achieve, its a very good form of therapy. imagine doing that to the world's greatest public servant who's seen it all and heard it all. there's really no better way of getting your head straight about what you're trying to do. 1a prime ministers — 1a very different politicians with their own visions, worries and agendas. for seven decades, the queen has worked with all of them, a monarch at the heart of a democratic constitution — advising, encouraging and warning, providing continuity as each new political tide swept in. vicki young, bbc news. the former conservative cabinet minister, dame andrea leadsom, has added her voice to t

the queen when she was just a princess with her sister princess margaret enjoying a holiday at the balmorale 1930s. another gives a glimpse of the royal family on board the royal navy's battleship "hms vanguard" in 1947 on their way to south africa. aren't these just incredible? i love these images and of being reminded of the queen as a young woman. now, the queen personally approved the release of 400 reels of film from her private collection, and now they're all going to be part of a bbc documentary called "elizabeth: the unseen queen." so, guys, mark your tv calendars, that will air this sunday ahead of the main platinum jubilee celebration. >> okay. >> exciting. >> and the country is also -- yeah, i'm so pumped. well, the country is also celebrating the queen with lots and lots of merch. something i'm going to be buying a lot of from tea towels to teacups, wine, souvenir spoon, even a special perfume. the queen's go to perfume brand has made a special scent to honor her majesty called platinum 22 and was inspired by the royal gardens at buckingham palace itself. it's made up of rose, b

she decided to go on a pre-jubilee break and headed to scotland where she's staying at her balmoral estate. it's something she often does for about a week this time of year. but, you know, janai, it's hard to overstate just how important this jubilee is for the monarchy and for the entire country. you know, queen elizabeth is the longest serving british monarch so this is the first time the country is celebrating a platinum jubilee. you can hear them celebrating it right now because they're holding nothing back. there are thousands of events planned here in london, across the country, across the entire commonwealth. you know, we were up at buckingham palace earlier this week, and we saw hundreds of put up scaffolding and staging - for this week's events and actually earlier this morning prince william was there reviewing the troops ahead of this week's big parade. so this is shaping up to be a huge moment. not just for the monarchy but really the royal family as well. it's kind of turning into a reunion. we understand that prince harry and meghan have said they're coming back for the jubil

balmoral is a place one looks forward to very much. i think that it has an atmosphere of its own.- it is _ queen. i think that is what comes across. it is what _ queen. i think that is what comes across. it is what normal, - queen. i think that is what comes across. it is what normal, loving i across. it is what normal, loving family they are and where and at their relationship with georgia six, their relationship with georgia six, their father, their relationship with georgia six, theirfather, just their relationship with georgia six, their father, just shines through, his love for both his children and grandchildren —— george vi. and as the queen said in her opening to the film, you are very different, behave very differently when you know the person behind the camera to when you don�*t and i think it is that warmth of a family that shines through. ibshd of a family that shines through. and we see in footage at the moment of home movies, they are in south africa, away on a three—day break there. is it right that at points, there. is it right that at points, the queen and queen m

every year, there's a royal invitation to balmoral. matters of state discussed over a cup of tea.very - good form of therapy. and imagine doing that - to the world's greatest public servant who's seen it all and heard it all. i there's really no better wayl of getting your head straight about what you're trying to do. 14 prime ministers, 14 very different politicians with their own visions, worries and agendas. for seven decades, the queen has worked with all of them. a monarch at the heart of a democratic constitution, advising, encouraging and warning, providing continuity as each new political tide swept in. vicki young, bbc news. ukraine since russia controls most of the key city. on the last major cities in the region still in ukrainian hands and has been under heavy bombardment for weeks. the past hour, they have accused russia of dropping bombs on the chemical plant in the city is as nitrogen is spreading and that people must stay inside. the eu has agreed on a compromise deal of banning oil imports under the summit in brussels, sanctions will impact run two thirds of russi

balmoral is a place one looks forward to very much.s that the cost of living crisis will continue for at least another year if oil and gas prices do not fall. but the government insists its financial aid will help people cope. we've erred on the side of making it universal because i think the scale of the shock is such that it will impact a very large number of people. tens of millions of households need that support, so i think that's the right approach. labour welcomes the move but criticised the government's response to the crisis, saying it called for a windfall tax on oil companies months ago. what would make a