or live in buckingham palace because there's virtual reality now last episode we spoke to bryan rama only about that this episode we're going to continue some of that conversation but one thing i want to say is we spent this past weekend in virtual reality at the magical crypto conference and it was quite amazing life for me because i spent quite a long time in there as my avatar what i realized is that i could roll out of bed and speak in front of a huge audience and it was no problem on my hair was perfect i felt you know present a ball and then i realized that i think with this whole virtual reality what you'll see is that humans will we go feral essentially you don't need to brush your teeth your breath smells fine and virtual reality your hair looks great you know your clothes look fantastic you don't need to buy anything new you can stay in the same pajamas year after year but the structures the save civilization itself like the actual real estate that holds together most of our western economies and all of the derivatives based on those commercial backed securities mortga

or live in buckingham palace because there's virtual reality now last episode we spoke to bryan rama only about that this episode we're going to continue some of that conversation but one thing i want to say is we spent this past weekend in virtual reality at the magical crypto conference and it was quite amazing life for me because i spent quite a long time in there as my avatar what i realized is that i could roll out of bed and speak in front of a huge audience and it was no problem on my hair was perfect i felt you know present a ball and then i realized that i think with this whole virtual reality what you'll see is that humans will we go feral essentially you don't need to brush your teeth your breath smells fine and virtual reality your hair looks great you know your clothes look fantastic you don't need to buy anything new you can stay in the same pajamas year after year but the structures the save civilization itself like the actual real estate that holds together most of our western economies and all of the derivatives based on those commercial backed securities mortga

buckingham palace says the queen decided not to wear a mask after consulting medic. specific advice was sought and all necessary precaution taken. as you can see from the footage, the queen and prince william kept a clear distance from others throughout the visit. people are questioning whether the queen should have worn a mask assen an example. more regions face tighter restrictions as they battle the second waver of coronavirus. anna stewart from outside buckingham palace in london. >> thanks for putting up with me. i'm kim brunhuber, "early start" is next, you're watching cnn. when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com

castles that were important in our in the history of western civilization like we have a buckingham palace and also the collapse of the ego as it were the conscious mind because we have a super conscious mind now called virtual reality so things that we used to be in the subconscious mind are not going to be in our conscious mind which will be the new subconscious mind like will have this subconscious life that we used to call reality but astound unseen by anyone outside the bar immediate location which is never viewed outside of our media itself so you have these 2 things collapsing go coterminous as i believe you could say the physical infrastructure and the mental infrastructure are collapsing simon. seriously there we are simultaneously giving birth to a virtual reality is becoming pervasive and interactive and quite. meaningful and driving the economy well i was a cartoon avatar 1 you can see it on the screen right now and then here is max he was that at the same conference speaking on stage you only spent that half hour on stage with leno but i spent hours there and walking around th

>> there's a clique down there in buckingham palace, frankly, that i think have got it in for meghan.e couple, lacey says, became too big for the institution. >> they were these mega rock stars, who frankly for the first couple of years overshadowed william and kate. somehow they had to be edged out. and i fear that is the long-term solution that the palace sees. >> the palace sending a message to harry. >> a picture is issued of the four monarchs of the present and the future. i think the underlying message of that is, just remember your place, harry and meghan. these are the people that really matter in the royal family and you are the backup. you're trying to play too prominent a role. >> the battle between the brothers reaching fever pitch as harry publicly announces his plans to step down as a senior royal. >> they explode. and they publish their own plans, which they'd been planning to release after proper discussion. but harry lost his cool, he put it out there. the royal family get about ten minutes notice of what he's going to do, so they lose their cool. william in particula

she will be made a dame and one of the highlights of her life was being phoned up by buckingham palaceit was a real invite, she thought was a hoax. john was finish off with another happy story or fantastic images. front page of the sunday express, the many royals was a beautiful shots. it was and very charming video which features the three of them asking david attenborough questions and i particularly liked the question about spiders. it was really quite cute to have a child who is not afraid of spiders who actually likes spiders, that is marvellous. afraid of spiders who actually likes spiders, that is marvellouslj afraid of spiders who actually likes spiders, that is marvellous. i have fun with spiders. prince will princess charlotte and prince george there. many of the front pages but a delightful shot of prince louis of the front page of the express. thank you john and was a, enjoy the rest of your weekend. and thank you for joining us here on bbc news. coming up next, it's the film review.

or is it did you expect this it was huge it's bigger than buckingham palace it's bigger than the white house. covers an area all the enclosures it's about 150 by a 100 meters so so a huge huge area very often we have the kings kind of founding these palaces outside near the royal sit there the capital say see it was put there by like versa . we know a lot about the decoration of the palace because. it seems it collapsed perhaps during a rainstorm and so much of the painting on the ceiling and the floor got preserved so much on the walls but you know it was very decorative. one of the reasons that we're trying so hard to preserve tekton preserve now is it's the last of these were all cities that sort of in its original landscape if you go to other royal cities like a martyr. or there they're being encroached by the modern town so fortunately it is a little bit off in the desert so you can get an idea of how it would have originally appeared. excavation gives them some pretty good idea. and its environment. meanwhile antonio is in northern france to learn about the palaces interior notab

was it to you it's just it was huge it's bigger than buckingham palace it's bigger than the white house it covers an area all the enclosures it's about $150.00 by a 100 meters so a huge huge area very often we have the kings kind of founding these palaces outside near the royal sit there the capital safety it was but there by like versa . we know a lot about the decoration of the palace because. it seems it collapsed perhaps during a rainstorm and so much of the painting on the ceiling and the floor got hers or not so much on the walls but you know it was very decorative or it was a. little. bit. one of the reasons that we're trying so hard to protect and preserve. it's the last of these are all cities that sort of in its. original landscape if you go to other royal cities like. or there they're being encroached by the modern town so fortunately. a little bit off in the desert so you can get an idea of how it would have originally appeared. excavation gives them some pretty good idea how walking. and its environment looked like. meanwhile antonio is in northern france to learn about the

was it did you expect this it was huge it's bigger than buckingham palace it's bigger than the white house it covers an area all the enclosures it's about $150.00 by a 100 meters so a huge huge area very often we have the king's kind of founding these palaces outside near the royal sit there the capital safety it was there by like versus. you know. we know a lot about the decoration of the palace because. it seems it collapsed perhaps or in a rainstorm and so much of the painting on the ceiling and on the floor got hers there are not so much on the walls but you know it was very decorative or a. little. one of the reasons that we're trying so hard to preserve tekton preserve now. it's the last of these were all cities that sort of in its original landscape if you go to other royal cities like . us or there they're being encroached by the modern town so fortunately. a little bit off in the desert so you can get an idea of how it would have originally appeared. excavation gives us some pretty good idea how walk method. and its environment looked like. meanwhile antonio is in northern f

was it to you this it was huge it's bigger than buckingham palace it's bigger than the white house it covers an area all the enclosures it's about $150.00 by 100 meters so so a huge huge area very often we have the kings kind of founding these palaces outside near the royal sit near the capitol say seems but that nearby like versa. we know a lot about the decoration of the palace because. it seems it collapsed perhaps during a rainstorm and so much of the painting on the ceiling and the floor got preserved not so much on the walls but you know it was very decorative. one of the reasons that we're trying so hard to preserve tekton preserve now. it's the last of these were all cities that sort of in its original landscape if you go to other royal cities like m r. or there they're being encroached by the modern town so fortunately it is a little bit off in the desert so you can get an idea of how it would have originally appeared. excavation gives them some pretty good idea. and its environment. meanwhile antonio is in northern france to learn about the palaces interior notably its wealt

of marmite wow that's stuff all you know burned the hair off and off a corgi right there in buckingham palace don't get anywhere near that stuff well it's basically like hitting reset. reset. all my good price so it's the queen's put you right so we've learned in the united states and around the world central bankers starting with alan greenspan the greenspan put bernanke janet yellen jay powell what does that mean i mean whenever the stock market goes down the central banks bail everybody out and so there's no risk there's risk of owning stocks is near 0 for a certain class of folks and same thing with the queen except she's tied into property so they created the similar situation in great britain for the queen as the queen put so she can't lose if see the value the property drops she's reimbursed if it goes up she keeps the proceeds as far as whether she owns it or doesn't own it it's the structure is. similar to what we would find in any offshore type of arrangement where wealth is kept at arm's length and that the folks who control it have a way to say they don't control it and that's ver

. ♪ >> now the queen was holding a reception for nato leaders at buckingham palace. mood grew edgy, as everyone waited. donald trump was late. one group of leaders was enjoying itself. canada's justin trudeau, boris johnson, emmanuel macron, princess anne, and the dutch prime minister. they were caught in a hot mic moment, making fun of the american president. >> they were essentially laughing at the u.s. president there. that's remarkable. >> the president of the united states, the most powerful country in the world, being mocked by some of its own staunchest allies. >> fareed zakaria's latest special "how the world sees america" airs sunday night, 9:00 p.m. eastern here on cnn. he's the author of a brand new book just out this week entitled "ten lessons for a post pandemic world." he's joining us right now. congratulations on the new book. it really is powerful. but that was a very remarkable moment, and that was before the coronavirus pandemic. has the spread of this virus throughout the u.s. exposed vulnerabilities to the rest of the world? >> absolutely, wolf. f

it was huge it's bigger than buckingham palace it's bigger than the white house it covers an area all the enclosures it's about $150.00 by 100 meters so so a huge huge area very often we have the kings kind of founding these palaces outside near the royal sit near the capitol say seems but that nearby like versa. we know a lot about the decoration of the palace because. it seems it collapsed perhaps storing a rainstorm and so much of the painting on the ceiling and the floor got preserved not so much on the walls but you know it was very decorative you know. the. one of the reasons that we're trying so hard to preserve tekton preserve now is it's the last of these were all cities that sort of in its original landscape if you go to other royal cities like amar or darryl or there they're being encroached by the modern town so fortunately it's a little bit off in the desert so you can get an idea of how it would have originally appeared. excavation gives them some pretty good idea. and its environment. meanwhile antonio is in northern france to learn about the palaces interior notably it

. >> the queen was hoeltdilding a reception at buckingham palace. the mood grew edgy as everyone waited. donald trump was late. one group of leaders was enjoying itself. canada's justin trudeau, boris johnson, emanuel macron, princess anne and the dutch prime minister. they were caught in a hot mike moment. making fun of the american president. >> they were essentially laughing at the u.s. president. that's remarkable. >> the president of the united states, the most powerful country in the world, being mocked by some of its own starchest allies. >> how low can we go? how far can we fall? we are the united states of america. we are being laughed at. >> donald trump ran for office saying that other countries were laughing at us and they wouldn't laugh at us anymore. >> they are laughing at us. we don't know what we're doing. they are laughing at us because they think we're stupid. >> what we saw was actually the literal exhibit of what he was talking about. how did that happen? >> i think the world doesn't know what to make of us anymore. for the firs

. ♪ >> the queen was holding a reception for nato leaders at buckingham palace.grew edgy as everyone waited. donald trump was late. one group of leaders was enjoying itself, canada's justin trudeau, bore is johnson, emmanuel macron, and the dutch minister. they were caught in a hot moment, making fun of the american president. >> they were essentially laughing at the u.s. president there. that's remarkable. >> the president of the united states, the most powerful country in the world, being mocked by some of its own staunchest allies. >> fareed, it's this moment where it sort of pulls back the curtain on what they're really thinking or their attitude toward the president. what more should we expect from this special? >> well, you know, that is a symbolic moment, but it's a symbolic moment of great significance, because one of the characteristics of donald trump's foreign policy has been that he has taken a particular ire, he has taken particular umbrage at america's closest allies. it is one thing for an american president who dislikes the world, dislikes america

maggie rulli joins us from outside buckingham palace with more on all of that.rning, amy. the book says that rift is really more like a sibling rivalry on steroids. now for their part, harry and meghan seem to be moving forward, but even an ocean and a country cannot keep them away from this royal drama. in the new book, "battle of brothers," royal historian robert lacey paints a bleak picture of two young men struggling with the demons of their past, two princes pitted against each other from the start. so many stories out right now focused on meghan and megxit, but based on your book, it seems like this rift happened quite some time ago. >> this story goes right back to the beginning when they were children, and at the age of 6, 7, william suddenly starts becoming more serious. he's aware of his destiny as a king. harry goes in the opposite direction. >> do you think that william set harry up to fail? >> there is a sense, i think, in which william could be criticized for setting harry up to fail. it suited the elder brother so well to have the court jester, to

. >> now the queen was holding a reception for nato leaders at buckingham palace.ew edgy as everyone waited. donald trump was late. one group of leaders was enjoying itself. canada's justin trudeau, boris johnson, emmanuel macron, princess anne and the dutch prime minister. they were caught in a hot mic moment. making fun of the american president. >> they were essentially laughing at the u.s. president there. that's remarkable. >> the president of the united states, the most powerful country in the world, being mocked by some of its own staunch evidential lies. >> how low can we go? how far can we fall? we are the united states of america. we are being laughed at. >> donald trump ran for office saying that other countries were laughing at us and they wouldn't laugh at us laughing at us. >> what we saw was in fact actually the literal exhibit of what he was talking about. how did that happen? >> i think the world doesn't know what to make of us anymore. and for the first timeake you through what has happened to this nation's reputation. it is a sobering but very im

. >> now the queen was holding a reception for nato leaders at buckingham palace. the mood grew edgy has everyone waited. donald trump was late. one group of leaders was enjoying itself. canada's justin trudeau, boris johnson, emmanuel macron, princess anne and the dutch prime minister. they were caught in a hot mic moment, making fun of the american president. >> they were essentially laughing at the u.s. president there. that's remarkable. >> the president of the united states, the most powerful country in the world, being mocked by some of its own staunchest allies. >> it is really something when take us back and we look at that moment again right there. but it's not the only moment, i know, you're looking at in this special tonight, fareed. >> no, in fact, it's -- we tried to do a kind of history of american supremacy, if you will. we start with the end of the doeld war, with the fall of the berlin wall, with the united states dominant around the world. and we talk about how the iraq war, the global financial crisis, all of these things dented american supremac

will be no large—scale events at buckingham palace or windsor castle for the rest of the year.ly because of the large number of people at those events, it is not possible to find a way to do that. recipients will be contacted directly. in line with so much in life at the moment, no events at buckingham palace or windsor castle until the end of the year. now, the weather with matt taylor. hello there. developing wind and rain for many of you to go through friday and into the weekend. today, the relative quiet. there is some rain top and tail of the country, certainly developing later on towards wales and the south—west. but in between, clearer skies, some sunshine. just one or two showers to see the day out. let's go into this evening and overnight. rain remains in place in the far north of scotland. it's set to turn wetter and windier towards the english channel and southern counties of england. in between, though, where we've got the clear skies tonight, just a word of warning, it is going to be a chilly night. a widespread frost, some patchy mist and fog. but all eyes tomorro

i just got a telegram from buckingham palace. nobody knows who kamala harris is. to make that clear to the american people. has to get her to show who she is and she certainly has to force the game in his issues lie court packing and whether they're going to create two more states and puerto rico and the district of columbia, because as you said, things are moving very fast. we were talking about guns a minute ago. the first amendment has been trashed in his last six months. we have accepted as an apparently permanent state of emergency that churches can't hold church services. trump is the new hitler, but andrew cuomo is the guy who threatens to shut down the synagogues. so if you look at what they've done to the first amendment over the last six months, the idea that they won't use the permanent emergency to take away your guns and all kinds of other things, things are moving fast. this is an important debate. she sees herself as the president presented, the president in waiting and so the american people are entitled to know who she is. >> tucker: i couldn't ag

michelle makes a solo visit to a girls' school a few miles across london but worlds away from buckingham palace>> everyone had rumors going around, whispers on the play ground. >> i remember seeing time? ers on the loose and thinking, okay. this is someone really important. >> the first lady of the united states of america. >> michelle writes, looking at those london girls, i almost felt myself falling backwards into my own past. she said, i see myself in them. and i'm not sure that we've heard first ladies speak like that before. she grew up surrounded by a lot of people who were not able to go as far as their talents would take them. they were placing all their hopes and their dreams and their children. >> you have to be stronger, smarter, you have to be twice as good with half the resources. and this is something that michelle's family, her community, her experiences really instill in her. >> there is a little vertigo in that being told you're going to bust through that glass ceiling or burst through that wall and take us forward. >> all of are you jewels. you are precious and you touch my h

and we were living in a world of make—believe, there is buckingham palace with a clean and the royalll drive around in a rolls—royce. rolls—royce! i will drive around in a rolls— royce. i rolls—royce! i will drive around in a rolls—royce. i rememberwhen rolls—royce! i will drive around in a rolls—royce. i remember when my first girlfriend, i was only at school, and i said to her, and she said, what do you want, what do you hope for? and i said i am going to get a blood red e—type jaguar with white upholstery! and then, i will know i've arrived, you know? did you? no, i neverdid! far beyond know i've arrived, you know? did you? no, i never did! far beyond my capabilities, i'm afraid! it was a dream. well, you've got to have them and you work hard and i think that's one of the things that runs through the book, it's hard work, it doesn't a lwa ys the book, it's hard work, it doesn't always come, the things you want to do was come quickly and i was fascinated with not just do was come quickly and i was fascinated with notjust only full source, john sullivan, but the way things work, he

if you go to buckingham palace to pick up the mbe, who will you take?e in big trouble.|j taking your mum, that's fine. you would be in big trouble. i know! would. thank you so much. it has been a privilege to follow that story on bbc breakfast. he has grown in stature, hasn't he, since he adopted this kind of role, innocence, and responsibility. adopted this kind of role, innocence, and responsibilitym adopted this kind of role, innocence, and responsibility. it is lovely to see him smiling and enjoying it for the moment it is. then there is that bit of him, you see him all the time, thinking eye still have stuff to do. you can see very clearly. his commitment is absolute. there is no doubt about it. let's talk now to two more people who have received honours for their efforts during the pandemic. dabirul islam choudhury followed captain sir tom moore's example by walking laps of his garden and raising more than £400,000. he gets an 0be. hejoins us with he joins us with his son. and margaret payne receives a british empire medal after raising a similar