britain's queen elizabeth has made an appearance at a viritual event to mark british science week.. our royal correspondent nick witchell reports. good morning. her husband remains in hospital, herfamily is in turmoil over the sussexes, but two days ago the queen was on a video call talking about other worlds — space travel to be precise, all part of british science week. so, it is a true honour to be speaking with you just now. they started with yuri gagarin — the first person into space way back in 1961. had the queen come across him? well, what do you think? it was very interesting to meet him. what was he like? russian. he didn't speak english. he didn't speak english? no, he was fascinating. they talked about things raining down on you, apt in a week such as this — though theirfocus was the meteorite, chunks of which landed in gloucestershire. because it looks very mixed rock. then they were off to mars and the pictures of the four—billion—year—old martian landscape sent back to earth from the mars perseverance probe. it is pretty rock—strewn, isn't it? i think it's fascinatin

the queen has made an appearance at a viritual event to mark british science week, just days after the duke and duchess of sussex's controversial interview in america. our royal correspondent nick witchell has that story. good morning. her husband remains in hospital, herfamily is in turmoil over the sussexes, but two days ago the queen was on a video call talking about other worlds — space travel, to be precise — all part of british science week. so, it is a true honour to be speaking with you just now. they started with yuri gagarin — the first person into space way back in 1961. had the queen come across him? well, what do you think? very interesting to meet him. what was he like? russian. he didn't speak english. he didn't speak english? no, he was fascinating. they talked about things raining down on you, apt in a week such as this — though theirfocus was the meteorite, chunks of which landed in gloucestershire. because it looks very mixed rock. then they were off to mars and the pictures of the four—billion—year—old martian landscape sent back to earth from the mars perseverance

the queen has made an appearance at a viritual event to mark british science week, just days after the morning. her husband remains in hospital, herfamily is in turmoil over the sussexes, but two days ago the queen was on a video call talking about other worlds — space travel, to be precise — all part of british science week. so, it is a true honour to be speaking with you just now. they started with yuri gagarin — the first person into space way back in 1961.

the queen's made an appearance at a viritual event to mark british science week, just days after the latest pictures from nasa's mission to mars, and the recent meteorite that fell to earth in gloucestershire. our royal correspondent nick witchell reports. her husband remains in hospital, herfamily is in turmoil over the sussexes, but two days ago the queen was on a video call talking about other worlds — space travel, to be precise — all part of british science week. so, it is a true honour to be speaking with you just now. they started with yuri gagarin — the first person into space way back in 1961. had the queen come across him? well, what do you think? very interesting to meet him. what was he like? russian. he didn't speak english. he didn't speak english? no, he was fascinating. they talked about things raining down on you, apt in a week such as this — though theirfocus was the meteorite, chunks of which landed in gloucestershire. because it looks very mixed rock. then they were off to mars and the pictures of the four—billion—year—old martian landscape sent back to earth from

the queen taking part in a science zoom last week >> very successful >> reporter: while william and kate's instagram posted noted from their children to princess diana for britishlowers to princess diana's grave over the weekend for the uk's mother's day. what would princess diana think of all this? >> keir simmons for us at buckingham palace, thank you. >>> another check of the weather from mr. roker. >> brisk when we walked outside. >> it was. what happened? >> march chill coming in here. look at the wind chills. 14 in pittsburgh feels like 16 in detroit 9 in buffalo zero in boston 16 in atlantic city. today, temperatures are way below normal from chicago down to columbia, up to portland. we will start to see a little bit of a break coming. cincinnati starts to warm up nashville, they'll be 77 still chilly here in the east. later in the week, we warm up, and then we dip down 37 on friday in boston 50, d.c. 62 in charlotte. 57 in nashville. that's what's goin >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. as we take a look at our radar right now, still some active weather across the region, but most of us are taking a break from the rain. it's just really wind

blocked a circuit breaker in september, ignoring the science, he told the british people to live with coronavirus and live without fear. if you weekser to that. what people think about the help businesses - answer to that. what people think about the help businesses and i about the help businesses and self—employed? our correspondent, phil mackie, has been to stirchley in birmingham to find out. in suburban birmingham, stokesley is a success story. this confectioner�*s business has grown during the pandemic. the budget offers help but self—reliance and being able to act quickly to the rapidly changing landscape is critical. we don't try to make concrete plans because everything is so fluid. we need to be as adaptable as possible. i think that's one of the reasons why smaller businesses are not doing so badly in those terms, because they are able to pivot and change their business plans much easier than the larger companies are, because they have so many routes to go down, to pull that off. it's a bit like being a medic at the end of a battle for the chancellor. he needs to triage so many different business winds. whether you are a