yaara: back in canterbury, dr.e maire: our people used to go january, february, march, white-baiting. yaara: he says, despite the pollution, they continue to practice their traditions. te maire: ngai tahu was defined by the environment. it's defined by a mahinga kai. you know, there's basic things you need to be doing as a tribal member. white-baiting's one, eeling's another, mutton-birding's another. getting seafood, those types of things, are a basic part of who we are. really, you're talking about a community, and the destruction of a community. it's just not about fishing. what you really learn when you're young is who your family members are and your relationships, and who the elders are and how you engage with people. yaara: that's been completely disrupted because of the degradation of the rivers here. te maire: so, what i think we've really got are the extinction of our waterways in the south island. i think it's more than disrupted, degraded, and all those types of words. there's a real threat that the ash

the archbishop of canterbury — who's the head of the church of england — will ask millions of britishld to swear allegiance to king charles, during his coronation next saturday. the public pledge — dubbed "a chorus of millions" — is one of several striking changes to the ancient ceremony. female clergy will play a prominent role for the first time, and the king himself will pray out loud. the pledge of allegiance, or homage of the people to give its official title, marks a break with tradition. previously only lords at the coronation service had to recite a form of words. this is the text of the pledge of allegiance. other countries like the united states require a patriotic verse to be recited by governing officials — and in most schools — on a daily basis. and although the coronation is a rare event and the homage entirely optional, it is something new here in britain. laying her hand upon the bible, she reaffirms her oath. we now know there is as much in the coronation service that will not change, not just from 1953, but from centuries of coronations before it. so help me god. thi

a— equals to replace the archbishop of canterbury . a bold move of canterbury.ut a bold one indeed, and one that will— necessary but a bold one indeed, and one that will hopefully premie— and one that will hopefully provide mim— and one that will hopefully provide unity in christ, memeiimi— provide unity in christ, promoting fear of god over fear of me— promoting fear of god over fear of me weiii. — promoting fear of god over fear of the world. the— promoting fear of god over fear of the world. the anglican cemmumm— of the world. the anglican communion is— of the world. the anglican communion is back on track. the mm— communion is back on track. the mm mm— communion is back on track. the chaff has been— communion is back on track. the chaff has been separated from the chaff has been separated from me mem— chaff has been separated from the wheat. god— chaff has been separated from the wheat. god is— chaff has been separated from the wheat. god is working immi— the wheat. god is working immm mie— the wheat. god is working through his church. we should be simme— th

the archbishop of canterbury — who's the head of the church of england , will ask millions of britishharles during his coronation next saturday. the public pledge — dubbed "a chorus of millions" — is one of several striking changes to the ancient ceremony. female clergy will play a prominent role for the first time, and the king himself will pray out loud. here's our religion editor, aleem maqbool. laying her hand upon the bible, she reaffirms her oath. we now know there is as much in the coronation service that will not change, not just from 1953, but from centuries of coronations before it. so help me god. this is the bible queen elizabeth kissed during her coronation service. and this, the brand—new one on which the king will swear his oath. those oaths go unchanged, but before them, the archbishop of canterbury will explain the church wants to ensure people of all faiths and beliefs live freely. there is nothing that offends against christian worship, but we are very clear that our society today is very different from 1953 and that means there needs to be a clear recognition of al

a— equals to replace the archbishop of canterbury . a bold move of canterbury.ut a bold one indeed, and one that will— necessary but a bold one indeed, and one that will hopefully premie— and one that will hopefully provide mim— and one that will hopefully provide unity in christ, memeiimi— provide unity in christ, promoting fear of god over fear of me— promoting fear of god over fear of me weiii. — promoting fear of god over fear of the world. the— promoting fear of god over fear of the world. the anglican cemmumm— of the world. the anglican communion is— of the world. the anglican communion is back on track. the mm— communion is back on track. the mm mm— communion is back on track. the chaff has been— communion is back on track. the chaff has been separated from the chaff has been separated from me mem— chaff has been separated from the wheat. god— chaff has been separated from the wheat. god is— chaff has been separated from the wheat. god is working immi— the wheat. god is working immm mie— the wheat. god is working through his church. we should be simme— th

those oaths go unchanged, but before them, the archbishop of canterbury will explain the church wantsths and beliefs live freely. there is nothing that offends against christian worship, but we are very clear that our society today is very different from 1953 and that means there needs to be a clear recognition of all the elements of society. while those new details from lambeth palace show there will be hymns sung in welsh, irish gaelic and scottish gaelic, but also for the first time there will be significant involvement from people of non—christian backgrounds both during the service and also with faith leaders greeting the king at the end of it. these elements are no surprise for a king who has long been known for his engagement with people of other faiths. he has formed a long association with holocaust survivors and this year met with martin stern, a man who survived the nazi concentration camps and came to britain as a 12—year—old. to be received by the head of state, of this fantastic country, it is beyond words. it means a terrific lot. we were treated as rubbish, you know, f

at canterbury cathedral, in his sermon, archbishopjustin welby said easter was a reminder that lightable conflict. we do not lose heart, but we pray and we work for ukraine and russia, for israel and palestine, with the recent tragedies especially. and for the other so often forgotten struggles of our world. pope francis struck similar themes in his final public duty this holy week, in his appearance on the balcony of st peter's basilica. but during his traditional blessing, he talked of his deep concern over events in the middle east, praying for peace in the holy city ofjerusalem and beyond. aleem maqbool, bbc news, in vatican city. here in the uk, the archbishop of canterbury used his easter sermon to address the conflict in ukraine, and the tensions in the middle east. we do not lose heart, but we pray and we work for ukraine and russia. for israel and palestine, with the recent tragedies, especially. and for the other so often forgotten struggles of our world, knowing that because of the resurrection, peace, true peace, is no aimless daydream, but a reality offered because chris

there are lots of new details that have come out of the office of the archbishop of canterbury and from change of centuries of services but there are striking changes from the last service in 1953. one of the things we talked about is the fact that, during the service, notjust people in westminster abbey, the service, notjust people in westminsterabbey, but the service, notjust people in westminster abbey, but everyone watching, is going to be asked if they want to participate in this joint swearing of allegiance to the king, to thisjoint swearing of allegiance to the king, to his heirs, and his successors. something they are calling a chorus of millions. we also know that, for the first time, the king is going to pray out loud. we know also there will be hymns sung in non—english languages in britain so in welsh, irish gaelic and scottish gaelic as well. so lots of nuggets of differences in what remains, of course, very traditional religious service. pt. very traditional religious service-— service. a traditional religious _ service. a traditional religious service - service. a traditi

. >> the canterbury hills subdivision in kentucky is a good place to raise kids. tidy homes kept up by neighbors living ordered lives. so as the front porch lights winked out on just another day, what happened one cold january night in the wee hours was especially alarming. a roaring, all consuming fire was devouring one of the nice homes. >> it was awful. half of the house was gone. >> what would rise from those ashes was far more than a fire marshals investigation in a cause. there would be a probe into the deepest route of a treachery beyond most peoples comprehension. >> it's not true. >> what had they all missed. >> a monster, a liar a cheater. >> he's destroyed my entire family. >> before it became charred rubble, the house was home to a long time couple, keith and julie griffith. churchgoing, golf playing, high school sweethearts. 36 years into a marriage that had produced two sons. aaron, the older. >> they were very supportive parents. they were loving, they love my kids. >> aaron took after his dad. athletic, easygoing, levelheaded. younger brother zach

there are lots of new details that have come out of the office of the archbishop of canterbury lambethation services but there are also some striking changes from the last creation service in 1953, most notably perhaps, or certainly one of the things we talked about, is the fact that during this service are not just that during this service are notjust people in westminster abbey but everyone action is going to be asked if they want to participate in thisjoint swearing of allegiance to the king, to his heirs, and his successors, something they are calling a chorus of millions. we also know for the first time the king is going to pray out loud. we know also that they also know for the first time the king is going to pray out loud. we know also that there will be a hymn sung in a non——— in the non—english languages is of britain, so lots of nuggets of britain, so lots of nuggets of differences in what remains of differences in what remains of course very religious service. b, of course very religious service-— service. a traditional religious _ service. a traditional religious service -

here in the uk, the archbishop of canterbury used his easter sermon king charles has attended his first members of the royal family at windsor castle. the event is a staple of the royal calendar — and took place in the 15th century st george's chapel, which is also the late queen's final resting place. health secretary steve barclay has accused the doctors' union the bma of taking a "militant stance" and pressing ahead with strikes that he says "carry a considerable risk to patient safety". mr barclay accuses the union of timing the four—day strikes to cause "maximum disruption". the national medical director of nhs england has also warned that the industrial action will cause "unparalleled levels of disruption" to the health service — as simon jones reports. chanting: one, two, three four! we can't take it any more! - junior doctors in england are set to walk out again on tuesday. that's straight after the easter holiday bank weekend, when many staff are on leave, and those four days of action will lead into next weekend, meaning the nhs is facing ten days of reduced services. in a sta

well, there are lotsj of new details which have come out of the archbishop of canterbury. there are some striking changes from the last coronation service in 1953. most notably perhaps one of the things that we talk about is the fact that during the service, notjust people in westminster abbey but everyone watching is going to be asked if they want to participate in this joint swearing of allegiance to the king, to his heirs and his successors. something they're calling a chorus of millions. we also know for the first time the king is going to pray out loud. we know also that there will be hymns sung in languages of britain so in welsh, irish, gaelic and scottish ceilidh. lots of nuggets of differences in what remains, of course, very traditional religious service. b, very traditional religious service-— service. a traditional religious _ service. a traditional religious service - service. a traditional religious service but| service. a traditional l religious service but a service. a traditional - religious service but a lot of talk about how the service might try to refl

it is certainly a long way from his home in canterbury and says he can't wait to reconnect with his loved it will take harry three days longer than other climbers to scale mount everest. hi, i'mjuliet hi, i'm juliet with the catch up. joe biden has announced he will run for re—election in 2024 and that might mean we could see another run between him and donald trump. we had been dropping hints but things were made official today when he launched a campaign video. vice—president kamala harris will run alongside him again. at 80 years old he is already the oldest president in american history. he would be 86 afterfinishing american history. he would be 86 after finishing another full term. some other stories, and sunday's emergency alert didn't reach one in five compatible smartphones in the uk, according to the government is set overall it was a successful test. it was the first nationwide trial of a new system that is said to want people about dangerous events like floods or terrorist attacks. if you phone was turned off or an aeroplane mode you wouldn't have received it. tottenham hotspu

he is certainly a long way from his home in canterbury and says he cannot wait to reconnect with hissigned specifically for the climb, it will take hari three days longer than other climbers to scale mount everest. hiya. i'm jonelle with the catch up. it's estimated thatjust 180 out of 1.5 million football academy players in england make it as a professional in the premier league. so, what happens to those who don't make it? liverpool's trent alexander—arnold is launching an initiative focused on providing career opportunities to former academy players. seeing first—hand the struggles and the difficulties that players have when they're released from football clubs, i think it's gone on too long and now, it's time for change. some other stories now. a consultation into gambling could mean that younger gamblers could face lower limits and greater protections, such as a stake limit of e2 on online slot machines. the government has said that 18— to 2a—year—olds may be a particularly vulnerable cohort. snapchat�*s new feature my ai can answer questions, offer advice or help plan trips, bu

been a journey of mental and physical endurance, and he is certainly a long way from his home in canterburyd specifically for —— with prosthetics designed specifically for the client, harry will be climbing mount everest. it is time now to catch up with all the sport. we start with snooker. we are into the quarterfinals of the tournament and the headlines were dominated by ronnie 0'sullivan who is going for a record eighth title. he was taking on luca bracco. and the belgian took the first frame but ronnie 0'sullivan responded to lead at the end of the first session. mark allen has fought back from 3—1 down againstjakjones to put the score level at 4—4 at the interval. the afternoon session has just got under way withjohn higgins taking on mark selby and

. tut— canterbury, oxford and elsewhere . tut tet-s— canterbury, oxford and elsewhere .ut you are— you might get the fine rescinded , but you are damaging those tocat— , but you are damaging those local businesses— , but you are damaging those local businesses ,_ , but you are damaging those local businesses , those off local businesses, those off street— local businesses, those off street local— local businesses, those off street local businesses in quite a big— street local businesses in quite a ttt way. — street local businesses in quite a ttt way. tort-t— street local businesses in quite a big way. don't they matter ? a big way. don't they matter? wet.— a big way. don't they matter? wet. tte— a big way. don't they matter? well, i've seen _ a big way. don't they matter? well, i've seen this— a big way. don't they matter? well, i've seen this before a little bit. i've seen businesses carrying coffins down the street like literally and then actually the street being revived, you know, about a year later when everything beds in. but i actually, you know, looking at the p

. tut— canterbury, oxford and elsewhere . tut tet-s— canterbury, oxford and elsewhere .ed , tut you are— you might get the fine rescinded , but you are damaging those tocat— , but you are damaging those local businesses— , but you are damaging those local businesses ,_ , but you are damaging those local businesses , those off local businesses, those off street— local businesses, those off street local— local businesses, those off street local businesses in quite a big— street local businesses in quite a ttt way. — street local businesses in quite a ttt way. tort-t— street local businesses in quite a big way. don't they matter ? a big way. don't they matter? wet.— a big way. don't they matter? wet. tte— a big way. don't they matter? well, i've seen _ a big way. don't they matter? well, i've seen this— a big way. don't they matter? well, i've seen this before a little bit. i've seen businesses carrying coffins down the street like literally and then actually the street being revived, you know, about a year later when everything beds in. but i actually, you know, looking at

archbishop of canterbury has setet— archbishop of canterbury has eettet on— archbishop of canterburyink? swearing what do you think? swearing allegiance are you allegiance to the king are you going it? yes, going to be doing it? yes, i think i will, although- gt “g e:nte “g c7 yes, i think i will, although i'll be woettnn— think i will, although i'll be woettnn toe— think i will, although i'll be working for you. _ think i will, although i'll be working for you. so may a working for you. so it may be a ttttte— working for you. so it may be a little-difficult— little bit difficult at that penteetee— little bit difficult at that penteetee-l little bit difficult at that particular , but little bit difficult at that- particular-, but certainly particular moment, but certainly my particular moment, but certainly nw—ntn — particular moment, but certainly my_him because. my heart is with him because i tntnt— my heart is with him because i tntnt wnet— my heart is with him because i think what we've— my heart is with him because i think what we've got to recognise— think what we've got to rec

the archbishop of- canterbury-god save canterbury will say, god save rhe— canterbury will say, god saveen.— was like at the coronation. weh. ow— was like at the coronation. well, now we've- was like at the coronation. well, now we've got one. so i fhhh— well, now we've got one. so i fhhh-o— well, now we've got one. so i think-a really- well, now we've got one. so i think a really good think that's a really good roofer.— think that's a really good hohf.- — think that's a really good hohf.- r— think that's a really good point.- i really- think that's a really good point. ”rtrt..«r . think that's a really good. point.- i really like it think that's a really good- point.- i really like it all point. sean i really like it all up. yeah, point. sean i really like it all up. veoh. veoh— point. sean i really like it all up. yeah, yeah, really- point. sean ”rtrt..«r . . .. yeah, yeah, really good up. yeah, yeah, really good roofer.— up. yeah, yeah, really good hohf. aho— .. yeah, yeah, really good point. and johnny says the showers— point. and johnny says the doubters-uk- point. and johnny says t

at canterbury cathedral, in his sermon, archbishopjustin welby said easter was a reminder that lightly intractable conflict. we do not lose heart, but we pray and we work for ukraine and russia, for israel and palestine, with the recent tragedies especially. and for the other so often forgotten struggles of our world. pope francis struck similar themes in his final public duty this holy week, in his appearance on the balcony of st peter's basilica. but during his traditional blessing, he talked of his deep concern over events in the middle east, praying for peace in the holy city ofjerusalem and beyond. aleem maqbool, bbc news, in vatican city. saudi and 0mani negotiators have joined yemen's houthi rebels in the country's capital, sana'a. they're holding talks in the houthi—controlled city on a new and potentially permanent ceasefire. saudi arabia has backed yemeni government forces against the rebels during the devastating eight—year civil war. 0ur middle east regional editor sebastian usher spoke to me. there was a temporary ceasefire last year, which expired in october. that helpe

here in the uk, the archbishop of canterbury used his easter sermon to address the conflict in ukraineen israel and palestine. we do not lose heart but we pray and we work for ukraine and russia. for israel and palestine with the recent tragedies, especially. and for the other so often forgotten struggles of our world, knowing that because of the resurrection, peace, true peace, is no aimless daydream but a reality offered because christ was raised from the dead. king charles has attended his first easter sunday service as monarch alongside the queen consort and other senior members of the royal family at windsor castle. the event is a staple of the royal calendar and took place in the 15th century st george's chapel, which is also the late queen's final resting place. here in the uk, health secretary steve barclay has accused the doctors' union the bma of taking a "militant stance" and pressing ahead with strikes that he says "carry a considerable risk to patient safety". mr barclay accuses the union of timing the four—day strikes to cause "maximum disruption". the national medical di

at canterbury cathedral, in his sermon, archbishopjustin welby said easter was a reminder that lightonflict. we do not lose heart, but we pray and we work for ukraine and russia, for israel and palestine, with the recent tragedies especially. and for the other so often forgotten struggles of our world. pope francis struck similar themes in his final public duty this holy week, in his appearance on the balcony of st peter's basilica. but during his traditional blessing, he talked of his deep concern over events in the middle east, praying for peace in the holy city ofjerusalem and beyond. aleem maqbool, bbc news in vatican city. more stories in the headlines today. south korea says it'll hold discussions with the united states after reports that us intelligence agencies had intercepted south korean communications on whether to sell weapons to washington. documents leaked from the pentagon appear to reveal that seoul was concerned artillery shells would end up in ukraine, violating south korea's policy against supplying lethal aid. security forces in pakistan say a soldier and two mili

coronations take place in westchester abbey and are conducted by the bishop of canterbury, although historyhows us that it is not always possible to be crowned in order to be king. than a year later, he chose his beloved woman, married her and moved to america, but it was not possible for him to be king with such a wife, because she was not only an american woman, but she was also divorced twice, and this is simply horror, horror and shame you see, edward the eighth chose love and abdicated the throne, the invitations have already been signed for this event and sent out, if we look closely, we will see what is written there, that king charles the third and queen camilla are invited, not the queen-concert, we are the queen, because the consort is what she had prefix when elizabeth was still alive so as not to confuse them, now this prefix is ​​no longer needed artist andrew jameson he was inspired by the legend of king arthur when he created these invitations in total there will be about two thousand people at the coronation let me remind you that elizabeth's coronation took place in 1953 an

today its leader, the archbishop of canterbury, was also a spiritual head of the church of england, is hosting a session devoted to the environment. this is an enormous emergency for literally billions of the world's population. so many of the bishops here are living daily with the impact of the climate emergency. through the structures of the anglican communion, we are reaching to the very heart to the very ground level of what is happening. if we stand united, we can make a transformative difference around the world. beyond mobilizing congregations on the ground is a growing feeling that the bishops must influence political leaders to my appeal to all of your head. and these political mom, macy's lease, do more to have column while leaders to follow through on promises that have been made before and not miss. what we have been doing is making the people in our local churches and in our province isn't in our dices conscious of the fact that we have a climate change issue. but now i have also learned that we need to do some work simultaneously. talk to our governments and ask them you

at canterbury cathedral, in his sermon, archbishopjustin welby said easter was a reminder that lightict. we do not lose heart, but we pray and we work for ukraine and russia, for israel and palestine, with the recent tragedies especially. and for the other so often forgotten struggles of our world. pope francis struck similar themes in his final public duty this holy week, in his appearance on the balcony of st peter's basilica. but during his traditional blessing, he talked of his deep concern over events in the middle east, praying for peace in the holy city ofjerusalem and beyond. aleem maqbool, bbc news, in vatican city. here in the uk, health secretary steve barclay has accused the doctors' union the bma of taking a "militant stance" and pressing ahead with strikes that he says "carry a considerable risk to patient safety". mr barclay accuses the union of timing the four—day strikes to cause "maximum disruption". simonjones reports. chanting: one, two, three four! we can't take it any more! - junior doctors in england are set to walk out again on tuesday. that's straight after t

here in the uk, the archbishop of canterbury gave his easter sermon. and russia. for israel and palestine, with the recent tragedies, especially. and for the other so often forgotten struggles of our world, knowing that because of the resurrection, peace, true peace, is no aimless daydream, but a reality offered because christ was raised from the dead. king charles has attended his first easter sunday service as monarch alongside the queen consort and other senior members of the royal family at windsor castle. the event is a staple of the royal calendar — and took place in the isth—century st george's chapel, which is also the late-queen's final resting place. some breaking news coming in to us now. in france. at least four people have been killed in an avalanche at a popular skiing area in the french alps. the interior minister, gerald darmanin, said several more people were injured and that a search and rescue operation was underway on the armancette glacier. rescuers are using helicopters and dogs to search for survivors. as we get more details, we

a couple years ago, some students at canterbury school in fort myers, florida, were joking aughter fadede.o., it stands for "computer literacy education outreach." >> reporter: aaron smolyar, along with friends christian laquis and derrick hueniken, started the c.l.e.o. club and tried to partner with brookdale. >> yeah, initially we tried emailing, but i think maybe we got put in somebody's email. i don't know. this is literally right next door, it was before we could drive, so we just walked over after school. >> reporter: and they've been volunteering ever since. >> okay, then go to photos icon. >> reporter: jonathan smith couldn't figure out how to text a picture. >> do i poke it? >> yeah, you just click it. >> and that's all there is to it? >> yeah. >> reporter: nancy kilpatrick wanted to clear out her inbox for the first time. >> 122,000. >> emails? >> yes. >> reporter: fortunately, nancy learned you do not have to delete them one at a time. >> look at that. >> look at that. >> would you look at that? >> reporter: for the kids, it's not always easy. >> i'm getting it. >> all right.

the archbishop of canterbury has denied that there has been tension between buckingham palace and thee archbishop said that the country had changed since the last coronation in 1953 and the service would reflect that. our religion editor aleem maqbool reports. an interfaith serving team at a homeless shelter today, as religious leaders tried to encourage people to volunteer over the coronation weekend. for the coronation itself, there has been lots of speculation about the king wanting more involvement from non—christians on the day, and how much tension there was as a result between the palace and the church of england. none whatsoever, no tension, absolutely not. what there is is a deep sense both of celebrating our tradition but also of reflecting the fact that we are infinitely more diverse than we were in 1953. this is not 1953. and so, for the first time, we know there will be multi—faith elements during the coronation service. i was absolutely elated when i received the e—mail that i will be asked to be part of the faith leaders' procession. this is a day that i'm looking forwa

at canterbury cathedral, in his sermon, archbishopjustin welby said easter was a reminder that lighte do not lose heart, but we pray and we work for ukraine and russia, for israel and palestine, with the recent tragedies especially and for the other so often forgotten struggles of our world. pope francis struck similar themes in his final public duty this holy week in his appearance on the balcony of st peter's basilica. but during his traditional blessing, he talked of his deep concern over events in the middle east, praying for peace in the holy city ofjerusalem and beyond. aleem maqbool, bbc news, in vatican city. you have been watching news day. china has simulated precision strikes against key targets on taiwan and its surrounding waters during a second day of military drills. beijing says the drills are a warning to the self—governing island in the wake of taiwan's president visit to the us last week. lots more on the bbc website as always, but for now thanks so much forjoining me. do stay with bbc news. hello. compared to the week gone, the week ahead looks different weather—w

the archbishop of canterbury, who's the head of the church of england, will ask millions of british subjectsnce to king charles during his coronation next saturday. the public pledge — dubbed "a chorus of millions" — is one of several striking changes to the ancient ceremony. female clergy will play a prominent role for the first time and the king himself will pray out loud. previously only laws at the coronation service had to recite a form of words. this is the text... other countries like the united states require a page at eight verse to be recited by governing officials and most schools on a daily basis and most schools on a daily basis and although the coronation is aware event and homage is entirely optional, it isn't something entirely new in great britain. i have been talking to jack royston and asked him what he made on the pledge of allegiance in this coronation given that it wasn't in the 1953 ceremony. obviously social media didn't exist in 1953, and i can't help but wonder whether maybe that's what they're thinking. obviously, if people are going to do it, you can imagine there

minus one, two, met— canterbury. minus one, two, tnree. teur. — canterbury.gland, he isn't campaigning to take part. — england, he isn't campaigning to take pan. ne— england, he isn't campaigning to take part. he knows— england, he isn't campaigning to take part. ti; i“ i take part. he knows his place. he knows his history, and he knows what's to be gained. i can continuity. and that's what this is all about. and the anointing is all about. and the anointing is extremely important because after the king will be anointed , he will be invested with the symbols of power and authority, not for his own glory, but in the to the glory of god and in the to the glory of god and in the service of the people . lois the service of the people. lois . lois. sorry. lois yeah, just absolutely agree. he's doing this ceremony— absolutely agree. he's doing this ceremony .— absolutely agree. he's doing this ceremony. he- absolutely agree. he's doing this ceremony. he is- .tigt titcgititi; he's doing this ceremony. he is not for teurtsts— this ceremony. he is not for teurtsts .—

so the archbishop of canterbury has care— archbishop of canterbury has said fr-c— archbishop of canterbury. pur anar— nothing to do with post colonial guilt, but that it— nothing to do with post colonial guilt, but that it is what cnncr— guilt, but that it is what christ would— guilt, but that it is what christ would have wanted . t christ would have wanted. this rearw— christ would have wanted. this really anneys— christ would have wanted. this really annoys me.— christ would have wanted. this really annoys me. what about you, francis ? i'll let you go you, francis? i'll let you go first. well, i've actually find all this stuff very frustrating because the reality is we the world does have a huge problem with slavery. we more with slavery. we have more cracc— with slavery. we have more slaves now than— with slavery. we have more slaves now than we- we have more slaves now than we have ever had in fn— slaves now than we have ever had in in anc— slaves now than we have ever had in in arc pacr— slaves now than we have ever had in in arc pacr .— slaves now than we have ever had in in the past

is- all to the archbishop of canterbury. is inviting us all to. net— canterbury. the best of the temperatures up to it on— the best of the temperatures up to it on ie— the best of the temperatures up to 18 or 19 celsius.— the best of the temperatures up to 18 or 19 celsius. 19 is 66. in fahrenheit— to 18 or 19 celsius. 19 is 66. in fahrenheit ,_ to 18 or 19 celsius. 19 is 66. in fahrenheit, but to 18 or 19 celsius. 19 is 66. in fahrenheit , but always cooler in fahrenheit, but always cooler towente— in fahrenheit, but always cooler towente tne— in fahrenheit, but always cooler towards the far— in fahrenheit, but always cooler towards the far north—east of tne— towards the far north—east of tne wt.— towards the far north—east of tne wt-go— towards the far north—east of the uk. go through the the uk. as we go through the evening— the uk. as we go through the evening into— the uk. as we go through the evening into the— the uk. as we go through the evening into the overnight neniot— evening into the overnight neniot, tne— evening into the overnight period, the showers

the costs are somewhere just underwear the canterbury earthquakes were, which were a big impact for us will be multibillion dollars, but it is a long-term program. talk cap -- we are talking about cost of rebuild road and rebuild networks, so these costs were stretch over a number of years but it is a multibillion-dollar though. kathleen: that could be $3 billion are $20 billion. do you have any sense of the range? >> somewhere around $9 billion to $10 billion, but a large part of that is infrastructure rebuild, which we can spread the cost out over a number of years. kathleen: how would you cover the costs? >> that will be announced in the budget in may, but the balance sheet is robust. it's currently under 20% of gdp, so we have room on the balance sheet to manage the costs in front of us. kathleen: when you look at the bill and you say ups, we need more. you just increased borrowing for a while? >> like we said with that under 20%, we have headroom on the balance sheet, but were looking closely at how we reprioritize and save money within the current budget and making sure we hit th

so the archbishop of canterbury has cara— archbishop of canterbury has saw its— archbishop of canterbury colonial gurrr. pur anar— nothing to do with post colonial guilt, but that it— nothing to do with post colonial guilt, but that it is what cnnsr— guilt, but that it is what christ would— guilt, but that it is what christ would have wanted . t christ would have wanted. this rearw— christ would have wanted. this really annoys— christ would have wanted. this really annoys me.— christ would have wanted. this really annoys me. what about you, francis ? i'll let you go you, francis? i'll let you go first. well, i've actually find all this stuff very frustrating because the is we the because the reality is we the world does have a huge problem with slavery. we have more carves— with slavery. we have more slaves now than— with slavery. we have more slaves now than we- we have more slaves now than we have ever had in fn— slaves now than we have ever had in in anc— slaves now than we have ever had in in arc past— slaves now than we have ever had in in arc pasr .— slaves now than we have ever ha

. the archbishop of canterbury. f but what is the jewellery quarter in htrrhhghorhe— what is the jewellery quarter in. birmingham?_yeah, birmingham? is that right? yeah, it . birmingham? is that right? yeah, tt-. aut— birmingham? is that right? yeah, tt-. aht rye-re- birmingham? is that right? yeah, it . and we're getting it really is. and we're getting some—getthgi it really is. and we're getting. some—getthg th some people already getting in touch—sunsh- some people already getting in touch _sunak and. some people already getting in touch sunak and the touch about rishi sunak and the tutges— touch about rishi sunak and the tutges turopeoh— touch about rishi sunak and the judges, european judges. john hte— judges, european judges. john the sys— judges, european judges. john the soys rt— judges, european judges. john rac says it looks— judges, european judges. john rac says it looks like the home secretory— rac says it looks like the home secretary suella— rac says it looks like the home secretary suella braverman h

rachel: and this journey is pilgrimage from the canterbury tales, he just kid it in reverse.om pope francis captured in the movie and then went up to his hometown. so it was, it's the beautiful. this journey, by the way, the movie, "journey," hits theaters odd. you can buy tickets at the journey.movie and catch andrea bocelli on tour next month and go to andrea bocelli come for tickets. will: there we go. pete: what a voice. will: coming up, the looming arrest of former president donald trump prompting some to call our country a banana republic. our next guests all fled countries that lacked the rule of law. they'll react to the unpress kented indictment next. -- unprecedented indictment. pete: plus, hot wheels. we have an exclusive look. we can hear them roaring. exclusive look at some of the newest cars coming to the new york auto show before they get -- [inaudible] ♪ ♪ -- had a feeling that i longe. ♪ so, am i still on track to reach my goals? the plan we created can withstand uncertainty. lately everybody has opinions about the economy, but i count on personal financial a

the archbishop of canterbury will hand the ceremony. >> charles will promise himself to the people, tomn, christian ceremony. >> reporter: it comes in 2023, when the british public is not only more religiously diverse, but also less religious than in the 1950s. all in all, a relatively scaled-back affair, the king's procession about a third of the size of queen elizabeth's. the guest list, just 2,000, a quarter of his mother's. >> you had 8,000 people in 1953 packed into westminster abbey. you have this young 26-year-old queen being crowned. the nation was joyful. it's going to be a different crowd who are invited. >> reporter: on the way to the service, the king and queen will ride in the comfort of the diamond jubilee state coach. but after the service, the newly-crowned king and queen will ride like every previous monarch in the 206-year-old gold state coach, built in 1762 and not a smooth ride. much to some of the public's delight, some of the royal family will join king charles on the balcony. for now, next saturday, as we have so many times before, we will see the royal wave from