a lot were local and a lot knew a lot about balmoral. their dogs, that was a great thing, everybody had their dogs. and there were tiny children, and there were much older people, and there were people in wheelchairs, and this continued all through the day until i can remember i left at about 11:25... ..and there were still people coming with their iphone torches in wheelchairs, and walking, to deliver flowers orjust to stand and be there. so, all through the day i was really watching what people were doing and listening to them and there were hardly talking. and they literally wanted to come, i think — i thought it was so incredibly moving — they wanted to come to be near her. her relationship with scotland was one of family, certainly, but it was also one of being at ease in the surroundings. being a girl that had been at balmoral since she was a baby, and in fact, i think there was a case that the queen had only ever taken two summer holidays anywhere other than scotland. her thread of ancestry goes all the way back to robert the bruc

between the people of ballater and the residents should i say of balmoral.ith his new duties he but he has always had a massive for ballater and a massive for ballater and a massive love for ballater and which we which was reciprocate and so , yes, there is a long and so, yes, there is a long standing relationship i don't imagine it'll change a and the kind of respect and love but it will obviously change where he won't be able to make as many appearances and things but you know the royal family walk around ballater as if, you know, it's just another tuesday . they it's just another tuesday. they don't get to start. you know the locals see them and it's very came to we appreciate the fact that you he's on holiday that was their time time and unfortunately obviously with at his you know being king it won't be the same but yeah, i imagine the relationship will selby longstanding . and what i will longstanding. and what i will say is you know a lot of people here are ballater with the queen you know and i do love that lady not the first time i've heard that, yo

you're up to balmoral last summer. you're up re dere— balmoral last summer.re is loads relap— dominic raab. but there is loads reler, se— dominic raab. but there is loads reler, se ire-s— dominic raab. but there is loads to at, so he's resigned as to go at, so he's resigned as peperv— to go at, so he's resigned as peperv prime— to go at, so he's resigned as deputy prime minister after a peiivirg— deputy prime minister after a bullying-found- deputy prime minister after a bullying found he bullying inquiry found that he had intimidating had acted in an intimidating resirierr— had acted in an intimidating fashion with— had acted in an intimidating fashion with unreasonably and persisrerrriv— fashion with unreasonably and persistently aggressive conduct. but persistently aggressive conduct. per ieeeir— persistently aggressive conduct. but raab didn't— persistently aggressive conduct. but raab didn't go quietly. he sevs— but raab didn't go quietly. he sevs iris— but raab didn't go quietly. he says his departure sets a eergerees— says his departure sets a dangerou

limmoral-— where she wanted to let go -- balmoral. ~ . , ., ., , ., balmoral.erationally knowing where my mum was coming from, and where the queen was coming from, and where the queen was coming from, i think she has been the most extraordinary negotiator for this country. the diplomat par excellence. so negotiator for this country. the diplomat par excellence. so how do ou wind diplomat par excellence. so how do you wind down _ diplomat par excellence. so how do you wind down after— diplomat par excellence. so how do you wind down after this, _ diplomat par excellence. so how do j you wind down after this, especially given that personally there is a lot going on with your daughter's wedding? j going on with your daughter's weddin: ? ., . ,, ., going on with your daughter's weddinl? ., ., ., wedding? i drove back to glasgow, i ut m wedding? i drove back to glasgow, i put my black — wedding? i drove back to glasgow, i put my black clothes _ wedding? i drove back to glasgow, i put my black clothes away. - wedding? i drove back to glasgow, i put my black clothes a

you, flavio and also in syria, brittany us have use balmore if they did, you write any of that. all the other countries put together. and at the same time, they promised to go to those countries, especially iraq, where they use 300 tons help to clean up the environment. because if stuff goes into the environment, the water table, the soil and it's. busy radioactive for $45000.00 is only one octave. if it gets into the lungs, can cause birth defects. griffith, birth defect, kind of mental illness and children, kidney diseases. on the one hand, they wish been met. medical organizations have enough evidence about these health effects. while on the other hand, they've been located the un britain, united states policies, the noise that bike is going to have been blocking requests from iraq, iraq, from the non line movement, which majority of the general assembly to for the un touch, you carry out research. but they, they said no missing from iraq itself and also from the serbian health mystery of these health. and. ready we can't undo what's happened in, in, in iraq than the former y

i think when, when you know tony blair's prime minister went to balmoral show and set out his position that gives us an opportunity to get the ira to go back into ceasefire again. and then i mean the big risk. i think we talked was to start the talks with the part of paramilitaries are those that represented them because just quickly the history of the trouble starting the sixties, there was one effort in 74. the next effort was until 85. the next effort was until 98. if we fail, it was another decade. so i think there was that opportunity is and if we did not do what we did 98 provides what it continued. so that that was, i think we realize we have to give it a go and lucky enough that you know where the british prime minister for the first time in decades was prepared to put huge political capital, mr president. i'm really interested in what prime minister hearn says about the paramilitaries in the ira. prime minister's chief negotiator, jonathan powell, and others have said that you know, for a long time the americans played a very destructive role. they gave visas to irish fundrais

or balmoral named desire. or balmoral castle, the beloved home of queen elizabeth.sty death in september 20, 22. let's speak to our scott reporter, tony maguire. tony how significant is this reopening for the locals around balmoral ? for the locals around balmoral? yes, certainly i am quite significant, both in and ballater and perhaps in the surrounding area of aberdeenshire . what we've shown aberdeenshire. what we've shown and today , it was quite, quite and today, it was quite, quite a train of suppliers and staff going back then. and of course over the course of the next few months, more than 90,000, perhaps even as many as 100,000, then this co—ordination year will visit balmoral and the defoe's in the acres that surrounds it. quite a destined nafion surrounds it. quite a destined nation for hikers. and just for people. just to see that the royal home really in scotland the queen famously was in love with balmoral and the surrounding area and perhaps a lot of people locally are thinking whether they can hope to have a similar relationship with charles. well the

was born in two weeks before i was born, but my grandpop was from, as they say in maryland, from balmore, and he worked for the american oil company. and his job was to open up new gas stations around the country back in the late 1920's and 1930's. and guess what, people didn't want those gas stations because they didn't want those how many thousands of oil -- gasoline sitting below the surface in my neighborhood. never worried about it. but once the gas station was built, what happens? you end up having a drugstore. you end up having a coffee shop. you end up having a -- it generates growth. well, you know, you're going to be building the roads and highways and bridges to get to these places. laborers, ironworkers, operating engineers, steelworkers, women and men right here in this room. and by the way, almost all our investments requires employees to pay employers to pay prevailing wage. [applause] president biden: folks, again, this is truly to my surprise, not a single republican voted for the law and now they want to repeal, use parts of it. including the clean energy jobs and union

a picture of the late queen surrounded by some of her grandchildren and great—grandchildren at balmoralssed away in september of last year. the coronation of her son, king charles iii is set you're live with bbc news. europe is facing a massive cocaine crisis, according to the law enforcement agencies. production of the drug has increased by a third in just one year, after a slowdown during the pandemic. europe and north america are the largest markets for cocaine. in the most recent discovery — british authorities seized more than a tonne of cocaine that was found floating off the south coast. drug smugglers are even using submarines to bring in millions of dollars worth of cocaine from south america. 0ur europe correspondent, nick beake has been investigating. international criminal gangs are sinking to new depths to get their cocaine into europe. so—called narco subs helping to flood the continent with the drug. this is the first submarine known to have brought cocaine all the way from south america. the three men on board were arrested after reaching the spanish coast. and this is w

poor— princess of wales at balmoral roor oururuor— princess of wales at balmoral last summer, just—s gb news. now poor ro— radio two. this is gb news. now poor ro .— back to. emily iwelcome- back to. emily welcome to dewbs& co with me, back to. emily welcome to dejoining) with me, emily carver. now joining me until i my panel, until seven. i have my panel, charlotte pickles, who is the director the think director of the reform think tank and paul embery, who is an author, fireman and trade unionist. of course, now you can get in touch with us about all of the topics just outlined, of the topics i just outlined, particularly dominic raab particularly that dominic raab resigned on that forced resignation over bullying allegations. we'll be talking to jacob rees—mogg in just one moment, but please do keep your views coming at gb views at views coming in at gb views at gb news, .uk or on twitter at gb news. they're already coming in. i will get to them in just one moment. so the last few moment. so in the last few hours, dominic raab has spoken to news his resignation to gb news about h

a picture of the late queen surrounded by some of her grandchildren and great—grandchildren at balmoralal months before she passed away in september of last year. the coronation of her son, king charles 3rd is set for saturday the 6th of may. you're live with bbc news. you may have noticed in recent programmes we have been trying to go a bit deeper into stories, as we try and make sense of the world that's changing around us. and tonight we are going to talk trade. the global economy has been undergoing a period of tra nsformative change. first the the pandemic, the ukraine war, the weaponisation of energy, the resulting inflation, the rivalry between the united states and china. these are huge events that have moved the tectonic plates of geo—politics, faster than any time since the cold war. the old order is gone. and what we see in its place is a world that is splitting ever more perceptibly into two competing blocks with far reaching implications for policy making at every level. it's a theme christine lagarde, the president of the ecb picked up, at the council of foreign relations,

it's mostly to folks on the right, and what they can do to rectify that but to your point with sam balmorals a much deeper issue and shame on the vc's and others who facilitated that fraud because i don't think he went into the offices of the biggest vc's of the world with flip-flops on and wowed them with his knowledge of things, right? so yeah, people are pissed off but there is a common thread amongst young folks on both sides of the aisle and especially apolitical kids who don't trust government in general and they feel like they have been a driving force. >> well listen. crypto has been gen z and millennial, right? they think this is our opportunity. look at the baby boomers, right? they have been in power for 30 years. in those 30 years, debt-to-gdp has gone from 45-50% to 120%. our population on average has gained 32 pounds, so we have an obesity epidemic and in equality at the highest its been in 30 years. we have climate change worries. so if you're a young person looking up at this group of bipartisan leaders, if it's donald trump or joe biden, mitch mcconnell, nancy pelosi, the p

the photo taken by kate last summer at balmoral estate. >> throughout her reign, she was a woman whojob. it is harder for people to embrace king charles. >> reporter: a high bar set by the queen. epitome of service and dedication of duty which falls on her son, charles. the new king is not the only one in the spotlight. prince harry announced he will attend, but megan and the kids will stay home. >> a dirty game. >> reporter: and harry's tell-all book and interviews where he blasted his family. calling his stepmother caniving. >> i don't care what anyone says. this is not an end game. she married the person she loved. >> reporter: in two weeks, the united kingdom's queen and king are front and center. there is speculation the rift could be too. u.s. president biden will not be attending. jill biden is expected to be here. sunday, a massive concert will take place behind me at buckingham palace. some headliners are katy perry and lionel richie. with prince harry, a lot to watch and a lot to look out for, guys. >> sure is. what an exciting time. meagan, thank you. in addition to all of

few balmoral., look, ht-e— they? no one's saying, look, he the— they? no one's saying, look, it's the double— they? no one's saying, look, it's the double win- li�*jiilfi’ no one's saying, look, it's the double win for belinda de it's the double win for belinda te tuey— it's the double win for belinda de lucy because— it's the double win for belinda de lucy because this was utter in de lucy because this was utter hh eehhty. — de lucy because this was utter hh euhhty. hht— de lucy because this was utter in sanity. and as— de lucy because this was utter in sanity. and as neil oliver ethe— in sanity. and as neil oliver said earlier,— in sanity. and as neil oliver said earlier, of— in sanity. and as neil oliver said earlier, of course we're gehhg— said earlier, of course we're gehhg te— said earlier, of course we're gehhg te teet— said earlier, of course we're going to keep calling it the teen— going to keep calling it the brecon beacons. in part because we cant— brecon beacons. in part because we can't

few balmoral.nda my-has to does. belinda my jackass has to be the welsh national parks for cancelling brecon beacons cancelling the brecon beacons name in case it offends the new prime. the new name belinda. of i nono— prime. the new name belinda. of course. i have it— prime. the new name belinda. of course. i have it done here, but yeah , no one's saying that, are yeah, no one's saying that, are they? no one's saying, look, ido— they? no one's saying, look, no ino— they? no one's saying, look, it's the double— they? no one's saying, look, it's the double win- .2oyn7’ no one's saying, look, it's the double win for belinda de it's the double win for belinda do lucy— it's the double win for belinda de lucy because— it's the double win for belinda de lucy because this was utter in ooniin — de lucy because this was utter in ooniin and— de lucy because this was utter in sanity. and as— de lucy because this was utter in sanity. and as neil oliver ooid— in sanity. and as neil oliver said earlier,— in sani

and balmoral because he did-really want— sandringham and balmoral because he did really want to be inne— coronation, one of the most important days of the king's iiie. — important days of the king's we so— important days of the king's iiie. so-ir- important days of the king's life. so _it was- important days of the king's life. so it was thought life. so perhaps it was thought it life. so perhaps it was thought ir-ie— life. so perhaps it was thought ir-ie unwise— life. so perhaps it was thought it-be unwise for- life. so perhaps it was thoughti it-be unwise for-to it would be unwise for fergie to be it would be unwise for fergie to ie on— it would be unwise for fergie to ie on-inwire— it would be unwise for fergie to be on-invite list. - it would be unwise for fergie to be on invite list. “4115 be on the invite list. yes. weir.— be on the invite list. yes. weir. onero— be on the invite list. yes. well, there we— be on the invite list. yes. well, there we go. we'll bring you that as we get it. you more on that as we get it. there story there has been another story there town, hasn't th

- because it was all done in balmoral they were invited balmoral and they were invited to balmoral andth knife crime. then for the meet— with knife crime. then for the great british _ with knife crime. then for the great british debate hour, great british debate this hour, i'm great british debate this hour, l-m _om- i'm asking will sir keir semen-s— i'm asking will sir keir starmer's attack campaign come to one— starmer's attack campaign come to one nlm — starmer's attack campaign come to one mm on— starmer's attack campaign come to bite him on the— starmer's attack campaign come to bite him on the behind. but nnss— to bite him on the behind. but mess-youn— to bite him on the behind. but first,-your latest- first, let's get your latest nes- n-s- first, let's get your latest. news-. it's 5:00. first, let's get your latest- news-. it's 5:00. i'm news headlines. it's 5:00. i'm rav— news headlines. it's 5:00. i'm ney allison— news headlines. it's 5:00. i'm iey allison in— news headlines. it's 5:00. i'm ray addison in the— news headlines. it's 5:00. i'm ray addison in the newsroom. the pri

. sehhhheheh— buckingham palace, balmoral.nswer to that. so king charles, please shee— to that. so king charles, please sheh hvhg— to that. so king charles, please sheh hvhg he— to that. so king charles, please stop trying to reason with the here— stop trying to reason with the herd heh— stop trying to reason with the hard left guardian and their ilk if hard left guardian and their ilk h hhev— hard left guardian and their ilk h hhev vehh— hard left guardian and their ilk if they want to _ hard left guardian and their ilk if they want to destroy you and evehvhhhe — if they want to destroy you and evehvhhhg hheh— if they want to destroy you and everything that makes britain heeh— everything that makes britain eveeh h— everything that makes britain gheeh h hhe— everything that makes britain great in the process . but to great in the process. but to resend— great in the process. but to resend hevv— great in the process. but to respond now, my superstar panel, the respond now, my superstar panel, hhe euhhev— respond now, my superst

. sehhhheheh— buckingham palace, balmoral.nswer to that. so king charles, please shee— to that. so king charles, please sheh hvhg— to that. so king charles, please sheh hvhg he— to that. so king charles, please stop trying to reason with the here— stop trying to reason with the herd heh— stop trying to reason with the hard left guardian and their ilk if hard left guardian and their ilk h hhev— hard left guardian and their ilk h hhev vehh— hard left guardian and their ilk if they want to _ hard left guardian and their ilk if they want to destroy you and evehvhhhe — if they want to destroy you and evehvhhhg hheh— if they want to destroy you and everything that makes britain heeh— everything that makes britain eveeh h— everything that makes britain gheeh h hhe— everything that makes britain great in the process . but to great in the process. but to resend— great in the process. but to resend hevv— great in the process. but to respond now, my superstar panel, the respond now, my superstar panel, hhe euhhev— respond now, my superst

. >> and can i ask you when you were w nothing balmore how did you learn about the job open nothing oakland? the association of inspector's general, posted openings. so i don't know if you know much about it there is a western state chapter of the association of inspector's general in california. in positions regarding inspector's general they post there the [inaudible] go to or for certified inspector's general, investigators, auditors and a national organization of similar of the broad are jurisdiction as [inaudible]. that's where i heard about the position. >> and how long did it take you to decide to apply and submit the application? i was -- upward mobilitied in my career i was ready to apply but the actual process took 8 to 9 months. they decided not to use [inaudible] and they did the national search themselves. so as you all know volunteer your time is limited we understood it a bit [inaudible] it took about 8-9 months from submitting my application to actually getting an offer of employment. i know you talked about the oakland police department being under a federal consent decree

the photo was taken by the princess of wales at balmoral last summer.ivil service. we heard the worts ot— all civil service. we heard the words of graham— all civil service. we heard the words of graham stringer just tnens— words of graham stringer just tnere .— words of graham stringer just tnere . now— words of graham stringer just there . how do— words of graham stringer just there . how do you think that there. how do you think that woun— there. how do you think that your members— there. how do you think that your members who are civil servants— your members who are civil servants would— your members who are civil servants would react to that tint— servants would react to that tint ot— servants would react to that kind of description ? well, i kind of description? well, i tnint— kind of description? well, i tnint its— kind of description? well, i think it's interesting that sranan — think it's interesting that graham has— think it's interesting that graham has such a strong view on a report— graham has such a strong view on a repon tnat— graham has

for— wasn't welcomed by prince philip at balmoral for christmas for a summer, etcetera,_ at balmoralon't anywhere. your top don't go anywhere. all your top stertes— don't go anywhere. all your top states—arter- stories coming up after the weather— stories coming up after the weather. — stories coming up after the weather . good- stories coming up after the weather. c: “r; rit“r: weather. good morning and welcome to our latest update brought to you by the met office. i'm mark wilson. so we're through friday, then it's another sunshine and another day of sunshine and showers the risk of some showers with the risk of some more persistent rain affecting parts south through parts of the south through the afternoon. winds will stay afternoon. but winds will stay that lighter they have that bit lighter than they have been look at the been of late. if we look at the pressure pattern, then you can been of late. if we look at the presthet pattern, then you can been of late. if we look at the presthe reason n, then you can been of late. if we look at the presthe reason whyen you can been of lat

it shows the queen surrounded by all of her grandchildren, and the picture was taken in balmoral.ere is some fog around, especially in east wales, that will take awhile to clear, then there will be sunny spells. be prepared for some of you as it will be quite a wet day. on the rain chance there is rain in from the south further east it is fizzling out but in the south—west we will see the wettest conditions and this area in the far north of england and southern scotland and northern ireland will be hanging around these areas all day long. edging a little further northwards, northern ireland, glasgow, in towards the stirling area could just about stay dry. brightening up across the rest of north and england away from cumbria and northumberland later so it will feel warmer here and in the south and east a dry day than yesterday. almost in western scotland, could hit 16 or 17 celsius, down a bit on yesterday because it is more breezy and the breeze will strengthen tonight becoming gale force to take us into tomorrow. elsewhere tonight, varying amounts of cloud, there will be outbreak

so christmas and balmoral in the summer. so she will christmas and balmoral in the summer .were tnere— . yeah. and oh and cabbages were ten in— . yeah. and oh and cabbages were ten in tnere— . yeah. and oh and cabbages were there in there .on _ . yeah. and oh and cabbages were there in there on recycled there in there and on recycled popen— there in there and on recycled paper-.we— there in there and on recycled paper-lwe not— there in there and on recycled paper-lwe not o- there in there and on recycled paper. we had a flavour of paper. so we had a flavour of pernops— paper. so we had a flavour of pernops vnot-s— paper. so we had a flavour of perhaps what's to _ paper. so we had a flavour of perhaps what's to come there in tnot— perhaps what's to come there in that invitation— perhaps what's to come there in that invitation .— perhaps what's to come there in that invitation . but how the that invitation. but how are the preporotions— that invitation. but how are the preparations going . �*vai�*rzicc that invitation. but how are the preparations going . �*vai�*rzitt 2r5zi pr

for example , balmoral, not just for example, balmoral, not just a highland castle, a thumping greatr vast salary gb news would be subjected to if you die. okay, that's a bit ambitious— die. okay, that's a bit ambitious that- : ii okay, that's a bit ambitious that to be fair. but rnere— ambitious that to be fair. but rnere ve— ambitious that to be fair. but rnere ve ge. — ambitious that to be fair. but there we go. but— ambitious that to be fair. but there we go. but seriously, rneagn— there we go. but seriously, rneagn is— there we go. but seriously, though, is this— there we go. but seriously, though, is this not just he's rne— though, is this not just he's rne king,— though, is this not just he's rne ning, ne— though, is this not just he's the king, he should be exempt, sneaiin-r— the king, he should be exempt, shouldn't he?— the king, he should be exempt, shouldn't he? mean, is this the king, he should be exempt, shojust't he? mean, is this the king, he should be exempt, shojust people mean, is this the king, he should be exempt, shojust people inaan, is this the king, he should

and as it was, of course, he only was able to get to balmoral by, i think 8:00 or so.late oueen ant— really. the death of the late queen. and she— really. the death of the late queen. and she couldn't be tnustet— queen. and she couldn't be tnustet to— queen. and she couldn't be trusted to because she would nave— trusted to because she would nave tallet— trusted to because she would have talked about it 100. ' “2 have talked about it 100. and you— have talked about it 100. and you know.— have talked about it 100. and you know. you— have talked about it 100. and you know, you have- have talked about it 100. and you know, you have to remember that with her, whether it's the coronation or with anything , you coronation or with anything, you know, her relevance and the rest of her life, essentially on the kind of talk show circuit depends on her having been at key events . so, again, if we go key events. so, again, if we go to the coronation, it's now less than a month, isn't it? we still don't know whether they're coming or not, which, you know, it would downright rude if

and as it was, of course, he only was able to get to balmoral by, i think 8:00 or so.ate oueen ant— really. the death of the late queen. and she— really. the death of the late queen. and she couldn't be tnustet— queen. and she couldn't be tnustet to— queen. and she couldn't be trusted to because she would nave— trusted to because she would nave tallet— trusted to because she would have talked about it 100. ' “2 have talked about it 100. and you— have talked about it 100. and you know.— have talked about it 100. and you know. you— have talked about it 100. and you know, you have- have talked about it 100. and you know, you have to remember that with her, whether it's the coronation or with anything , you coronation or with anything, you know, her relevance and the rest of her life, essentially on the kind of talk show circuit depends on her having been at key events . so, again, if we go key events. so, again, if we go to the coronation, it's now less than a month, isn't it? we still don't know whether they're coming or not, which, you know, it would downright rude if i

him spotted in the little village called ballater , very village called ballater, very close to balmorale outcome was inevitable. tatts ast— the outcome was inevitable. table and that— the outcome was inevitable. table and that instead of srasptss— table and that instead of graphs; the_ table and that instead of grasping the nettle and oosostrss— grasping the nettle and conceding the union had forced the conceding the union had forced tts oass— conceding the union had forced tts to— conceding the union had forced the case to court— conceding the union had forced the case to court ,— conceding the union had forced the case to court , he also the case to court, he also ortsst— the case to court, he also ordered-rcn - the case to court, he also ordered-rcn to- the case to court, he also ordered rcn to pay the legal ordered the rcn to pay the legal oosts— ordered the rcn to pay the legal oosts as— ordered the rcn to pay the legal oosts as wstt— ordered the rcn to pay the legal costs as well as— ordered the rcn to pay the legal costs as well as serving the tsrasotros— costs as well as serving