if anything, this under points the fact that king charles ii!ongest for the job. who has waited the longest for thejob. 0f who has waited the longest for thejob. of course, he looks his age. i personally thought at the moment of creation, we had that back shot of him before they put the screens round for his anointing and he looked his age. if you think he has had to cope with grilling cancer treatments where he had to show himself, went to samoa and australia with queen camilla towards the end of this year and it cost them both. certainly queen camilla who has had a very nasty dose of pneumonia. so what they're doing and their will be very much linked to their health and well—being. but make no mistake about it, the royalfamily are out there and fully back in business. so good to see a glamourous —looking princess catherine. let me quote what her father—in—law calls her, catherine. let me quote what herfather—in—law calls her, my be levied daughter—in—in and he certainly means that. —— my beloved daughter—in—law. the archbishop of york, who wil

zelenskyy may meet with president trump as well, and prince william is stepping in for his father, king charles ii half years ago the world watched in horror as fire engulfed notre dame, the 12th century gothic cathedral, and president trump vowed it would -- president macron vow ised it would be reopened in five years. so the work ban. 2,000 statues and decorative features were restored, some 2500 oak trees were felled, a new lead roof was shaped to complete the covering. the religious relics heroically saved during the fire will have a place of honor. the crown of thorns, a fragment of the cross and one of the holy nails believed to have been used in the crucifixion. it cost some $800 million, and 65 million of that came from u.s. donors. notre dame is an iconic symbol of french heritage and national heritage known to the world, but first and foremost, it is a place of worship and built for the glory of god. it's the seat of the catholic archdiocese of paris. the reawakening of the organ, the archbishop tapping on the door and, of course, the first mass that will take place tomorrow. back to you

jane droppa accompanied by world war ii veteran mr. charles stuart. ng the united states army is alix kershaw, world war ii memorial resident historian accompanied by world war ii veteran bill barnes. [applause] representing the united states marine corps is ms. april stafford from the u.s. mint accompanied by world war ii veteran colonel joe mcphail. representing the united states navy's chaplain travis gardner accompanied by world war ii veteran jack stowe. representing the united states air force is world war ii veteran major luke griffith. representing the united states space force is world war ii veteran william williams. representing the united states coast guard is world war ii veteran representing the united states merchant marine, retired captain reserve tod hiller, whose father helps to save sailors from the uss oklahoma 83 years ago today. [applause] please rise for the playing of " taps." ♪ please be seated. we have now come to the part of the ceremony where we will play our service songs. if you hear your service song, please stand and be

charles: let's talk phase ii. these policies will be lower taxes, lower rates less regulation and you add them all up with a stock market rally in the second half of the year? >> absolutely so second phase, we feel this tray effect affect is going to go into place, low rates, low taxes, less regulation, pro-growth and that will take the market up. in that era, you want to be invested in broader exposure to the market, not just overly invested in the big tech. charles: let's talk about that because, you know, it's so weird to me that we've been talking about this for a while, and a lot of strategists have come on the show in the last six months saying get out of big tech ease out of it, cut your exposure, and it's good to say that but in reality people might have missed out. you might have missed out on 800% right? these are once-in-a-lifetime moves you get out of them prematurely when they are running like gangbusters to say hey, i want to be balanced in something like real estate stocks that may not be moving? >>

isolationism that trump has, with going back to the '30s and america first and charles lindbergh and henry ford. in the post-world war iiught tremendous prosperity to america. it helped us. is stable for america and donald trump said over and over again, statements that threaten says, that threatens the relationship with nato and this is all tied together. it is very concerning and if there is an element of republican party still out there, and i think there is to some degree, that respects america's role in the world, then they really need to step up here and rain in trump's worst instincts. >> stuart, you are someone who has seen the inside of the republican party and one of the concerns i have is that as we are discussing trump's potential cabinet picks, i have heard a lot of folks say, no, no, no, and don't get me wrong, that may be very valid because many of these pics are plain awful bad for a number of reasons and you have alluded to them. but the alternative, sometimes if you are telling someone to not do one thing, you have to give them an alternative of what they should do. are there viable candidates who you

charles schultz believed that the magic of snoopy was that everybody could root for him. remember he was a world war iity. this is a great gift. >> ginger: a pet that says so much. >> lara: exactly. exactly. finally -- finally. why is this the biggest? [ laughter ] i need a crane to pick this bad boy up. >> robin: it's as big as the coffee table. >> lara: but so beautiful. wild horses of sable island. i've never been there but you feel like you're there when you open this book of photography. by roberto tedesco. it's so beautiful. what was it about this book? >> michael: the imagery, first of all. i went to a show in new york. i saw these images and had to meet the artist. went to the gallery to see all of the artwork they had there. sable island is an island off nova scotia. you have to get permission to tkpw there. if you go there and you don't get out in time, you get trapped by the tides. the horses got there because of all the ship wrecks back in the day. they were able to make it to the island where they run wild. it is just the most beautiful image. this one is called love. >> lara: i can feel i

ii and the difficult years of demobilization following the vurnd of japan. he set a high standard for leading our men and women to maintain the security of our nation. during the eisenhower administration, charles e. wilson had a major internal organization and implemented the new look defense concept that elevated strategic air power and modernized the air forcees and he was president of general moartle and his direction of the country's defense production effort during world war ii. we entered that war without sufficient weaponry. president roosevelt recognized his commitment and expertise by awarding him the u.s. medal of merit. after selling his stock in general motors to avoid a conflict of interest he ensured that the department of defense managed his budget that aligned national security and economic prosperity. a more recent example, robert m. gates is the only secretary of defense is asked to remain in that office. he served presidents of both political parties. prior to his appointment, gates served in the central intelligence agency for 27 years and was the only career-level officer to rise from entry-level employee to director. imagine that. during nine of those years, he served on

and this is the first time that king charles ii decided to do so.s the fitzrovia chapel, as his majesty said in his speech there. the former hospital chapel to the middlesex hospital in london, and his speech was wide ranging, very poignant and, of course, very poignant and, of course, very personal to him as well. as you mentioned, the huge theme of both community and indeed health, as you can probably imagine. and i think the health care and the diagnosis of both the king and the princess of wales really shone through here. he paid tribute to the selflessness of the doctors and nurses, providing strength, care and comfort to both him and the princess of wales. of course, over the course of the last year he also offered his heartfelt thanks to the medical team supporting his family through, and i quote, the uncertainties and i quote, the uncertainties and anxieties of illness. but of course, the king and the princess of wales are not the only people in the world going through cancer diagnosis in the year of 2024. and he said that all of us go throu

that amazing little difference between edgar's coronation and charles ii's. >> absolutely. yeah.. dunstan, of course, born in baltonsborough, nearby local saint, abbot of glastonbury, later became archbishop archbishop of canterbury. and yet he did is credited as being the man who wrote the original or the first coronation ceremony. as we would recognise it today. a lot of claims to fame for glastonbury and taking the devil by the nose with fire tongs is one of dunstan's great claims to fame. the devil tempted him more times. >> it's christmas day, we're about to have mass. what would be happening? what would the ceremonies be like? and how would the monks celebrate? commemorate christmas so very much? >> in some ways there would have been greater attention to observance at that time. extra services put on within the church, and extra observances. in some ways, although they're observing the offices of christmas and the festival of christmas, the monastic life would have ran through relatively unchanged within the calendar of the time. of course, seasonality brings differences, a

visits to the united kingdom and were here for the coronation of king charles and in the uk for the funeral of the late queen, elizabeth iir further to royal couples to arrive and that formal greeting by his majesty the king without the queen. because she is still recovering. and then we will have the inspection of the guard of honour. talk it through why that happens and the historical context. it’s through why that happens and the historical context.- the historical context. it's a very important _ the historical context. it's a very important ritual- the historical context. it's a very important ritual were i very important ritual were effectively the monarch is saying here are my best troops and they are here to salute you and they are here to salute you and after we have heard the visitors national anthem which we will expect any minute upon arrival the king will escort the emir eye to inspect a guard of honour and this is state visitor who has been trained at sandhurst, so if anyone will have a pdi firm and epaulette out of place, there won't be one, but he will definitely know what he is looking at. —— bdi. -- know