studio: blenheim palace, we will leave blenheim palace this morning for now with that rendition of theountry. that's what we want. and there's more information on the disruption on bbc website. as the nhs faces growing pressures — a new private ambulance service offering patients the opportunity to be seen quicker takes to the road this week. the aim is to help cut waiting times for patients and starts at £99 — but that could rise depending on what services you need. the department of health says nhs ambulance response times have significantly improved. but, critics say the new service creates a system where those who can afford to pay get better care. now, we've been talking a lot about the banksy mural in north london over the last few weeks — well, now another new mural has appeared, but this one is definitely not by the street artist. it is in fact by a group of local teenagers, who have created it inside the entrance to finsbury park. the young artists wanted to make something that represents the youth and spirit of the area. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's severe dela

blenheim palace had sent out a press release claiming centuries old records had been discovered documentingk place there near the oxfordshire town of woodstock, exactly 200 years before the legendary 1969 rock festival in new york state. an archivist for the palace was quoted as saying the 1769 festival was doubtless inspiration for the 1960s hippie gathering. after the hoax was revealed, a spokesperson for the bbc said, "the article had fallen short of its standards and had been corrected." on social media, black dog thought this was proof that the bbc will believe any old rubbish, while skin kiss referred to the corporation's fact checking service, asking, "did they forget to �*verify�* it?" thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media email newswatch at bbc.co.uk or you can find us on x formerly known as twitter at newswatchbbc. you can call us on 0370106676 and do have a look at previous interviews on our website, bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us for now. thank you forjo

about, where a man has pled guilty to the theft of a solid gold toilet worth $6 million from blenheim palace sneak that out past the guards? "sir, i'm afraid i'll have to check your bag. did you bring this golden toilet from home? yes? very good, cheerio." this 18-carat toilet was part of an art exhibition, and the toilet itself was titled "america." meant to comment on the economic disparities in the u.s., or as the artist puts it, "whatever you eat -- a $200 lunch or a $2 hot dog, the results are the same, toilet-wise." to which everyone who's eaten a $2 hot dog said, "no, my friend. no, they are not. they're very different." back over in tech, we have an update about the apple vision pro headset, the number one tool to deliver a purple nerple in the metaverse. apple has introduced a way to hang out with friends or colleagues who are also wearing their vision pros, and it's called spatial persona avatars. unfortunately, they are creeping people out. it's an exciting tech innovation that will have workers saying "fine. i'll go back to the office in person 5 days a week." apple says that the

somebody who stole a £48 million golden toilet. that from blenheim palace. >> it used to belong to winston a golden toilet. >> whoever this moron is who stole it, where does he or she think they're going to flog it? >> be >> because it's going to be quite conspicuous. >> because it's going to be quite c0ibeenious. >> because it's going to be quite c0ibeen banged up in a nick >> he's been banged up in a nick in northants and he just confessed to it. >> should we, should we talk about sir keir starmer. we've not an awful not really mentioned an awful lot the show lot of politics in the show today, because they're lot of politics in the show tod on because they're lot of politics in the show tod on holiday. )ecause they're lot of politics in the show tod on holiday. iecaihe'shey're all on holiday. but he's targeting apparently who targeting voters apparently who are building. stephen, are pro house building. stephen, what's about ? what's this story about? >> yeah, well, the story is about the one hand, every about is on the one hand, every politician we've to politician says we've got to bui

blenheim palace had sent out a press release claiming centuries old records had been discovered documentingnd perhaps even coming on the programme. we'll be back to hear more of your thoughts about how the bbc covers the news next week, goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today... the israeli army says its attack on aid workers resulted from serious operational failures. there's pressure from the international community for an independent investigation into what happened. six months on from the start of the conflict, there are renewed calls for more aid to be allowed into gaza and for the israeli hostages to be released. two police forces are now investigating claims that a number of mps were targeted in a parliamentary honey trap plot. a new law means people who provide unpaid care to relatives or friends are now entitled to five days of unpaid leave. in sport, women's euro 2025 qualifying is under way — a big win for wales, but the defending champions, england, draw with sweden at wembley as sarina wiegman's side aim for a repea