charlotte gallagher, bbc news, epsom.lose legal funding if he undermines the government's covid inquiry. in a letter sent by officials, the former prime minister was asked to submit supporting evidence to the cabinet office for security clearance —— before being passed on to the inquiry. extracts of this letter were published by the times newspaper. with more on this is our political correspondent helen catt. tell us a little bit about more of what this letter says.— tell us a little bit about more of what this letter says. boris johnson is havin: what this letter says. boris johnson is having his _ what this letter says. boris johnson is having his legal _ what this letter says. boris johnson is having his legal representation . is having his legal representation at the cove an inquiry paid for out of public funds. what this was was a letter from the cabinet office to mr johnson about that. we don't have the full letter but we have some extract set are been published by the sunday times in one of those it says that the f

charlotte gallagher, bbc news, epsom.f edward enninful is stepping down from his role after six years at the top magazine. the ghanian—british creative is the first black man to hold the title and will now move into a newly created role aimed at growing the brand globally. 0ur reporter nicky schiller is in the newsroom with more. 51—year—old edward enninful is the first man to hold the top job at british vogue. he was born in ghana and moved to the uk. his fashion career began when he was aged just 16 after being talent spotted by a model scout in london. now, back in 2017, just before his first magazine was published, he spoke to the bbc and we asked him what his british vogue would be. my vogue is about sort of being inclusive. it's about diversity, sort of showing different women, different body shapes, different races, class, sort of tackling gender. i mean, before i got thejob, i spoke to certain women, and they felt that they were not represented by the magazine. so, i wanted to create a magazine that was sort of op

charlotte gallagher, bbc news, epsom. let's take a look at some other stories around the world.e stroke of a pen. the us presidentjoe biden cut back on federal spending. it comes just days before the deadline ofjune the fifth avoiding a potential catastrophic default. three israeli soldiers have been killed in two separate incidents, near the country's southern border with egypt. the israeli military said an egyptian policeman was responsible and that he'd been shot dead — egypt's military said the officer had crossed a checkpoint while chasing drug traffickers. there have been reports of orcas targeting boats off the coast of gibraltar. this video was taken by a man who was in a small boat when a pod approached — we can see here the orcas appeared to work together to try to ram the vessel. although more commonly known as killer whales, orcas are part of the dolphin family — and can weigh up to six tonnes. in england, rail services across the country came to a halt, amid the third strike this week on railways. that caused major disruption for passengers, including people hoping

charlotte gallagher, bbc news, epsom.sengers, including people hoping to get to big sporting events like the men's fa cup final. 12,000 train drivers belonging to the aslef union walked out in their continuing row about pay and conditions. the head of the union, mick whelan, called on the government to take action and warned about future industrial action, saying: "we are determined to get a resolution and remain in this for the long haul." the government says it had offered a fair and reasonable pay offer. our business correspondent marc ashdown has the latest. long queues, packed coaches. with trains not an option, football fans in manchester faced a dash south for the cup final. if it had taken me two days to get there and back, i'd still have been going, it wouldn't have made any difference. it's difficult. if you are picking a strike, you will pick a day that will have maximum impact. for some that meant desperate measures, even car sharing between rival united and city fans. had a little pit stop. plenty of life to

our correspondent charlotte gallagher was at the racecourse at epsom...ul, apart from the racing. there was one person who made it onto the track and animal rising say it is one of their supporters, they got onto the track when the race was running so the horses were coming down the track, this person got onto the track but stewards bundled them off before the horses could get there because obviously that would have been a complete catastrophe. the security has been really tight. i have never seen police lining the track for a horse race but police were dotted all around the course for the derby and there has been stewards everywhere and even men arriving in top hats have had to take them off, so people could check they were not hiding anything, but i'm sure organisers will be pleased it went off essentially without a hitch, a minor hitch with one person on the track. the race itself, the epsom derby, it is to flat racing what the grand national is to jump racing, a huge event. it was won by auguste rodin. trainer aidan o'brien with his ninth win in the e

which included these 18 aircraft forming the initials cr — for charles rex. 0ur correspondent charlotte gallagheron. the crowds are making their way home after king charles�*s first trooping the colour as king. and what a show it has been. we've had ia00 parading soldiers, a00 military musicians. you can hear some of them now, and 200 horses. they made their way up the mall to the horse guards parade and then back again to buckingham palace. king charles was on horseback, the first time the monarch has taken part in the parade on horseback since 1986. other senior members of the royal family, they were here, of course, as well. so the queen camilla, she was here, the prince and princess of wales and their three children, the duke and duchess of edinburgh and the princess royal. crowds got here in the early hours of this morning to ensure they got the best spot, not just for the parade, but, of course, the spectacular fly—past. now, the one for the coronation had to be scaled back significantly because of the weather. so the raf wanted to do something spectacular, biggerand better for trooping the

earlier i spoke to our correspondent charlotte gallagher who was at the derby for us.rning, 11 people were arrested at addresses in london and surrey. and thenjust a few addresses in london and surrey. and then just a few hours ago, quite close to the race in a nearby village, vehicle was stopped and eight people inside that vehicle were arrested and objects were removed from that vehicle which presumably they were going to be using to protest. security is very tight here and the police presence is visible. people often were top hats to these kind of events and they are being asked to take on the top hats when they go into the racecourse so stewards can check they aren't hiding anything underneath and police are all over the enclosure, behind me, on the track as well. there are seven dogs, the jockey club that owns this racecourse have taken security incredibly seriously, they have also got an injunction from the high court which aims to stop people going onto the track here, throwing things onto the track, however, animal rights activists, some of them have said they

and, for the first time, it will also mark king charles' official birthday. 0ur correspondent charlotte gallagherf injust under an hour pass trooping the colour is going to kick off in just under an hour pass time. and as you can probably tell, crowds are already building. the police are here as well. 0bviously security is incredibly tight around buckingham palace. at 10am, the royal family, led by king charles, will leave buckingham palace, they will make their way down the mall and then they will get to horse guards parade. and then the king will inspect his troops and the whole events is there take about two hours. there will be incredible troop formations they have had to learn, different processions, different marches. it is incredible the amount of things these soldiers have to learn, and it is really tough for them both mentally and physically, especially on a day like today where it is quite warm. they will come back to buckingham palace, the royal family, and then they will come out onto the balcony, the famous balcony outside the buckingham palace, at about 1pm, and then they will be th

royal family are expected to make a balcony appearance at buckingham palace. 0ur correspondent, charlotte gallagherhere at the moment. everyone has got their phones out because some of the military musicians that are going to be taking part in trooping the colour are going past us at the moment. lots of people crammed in, people getting here very early in the morning to get the best view of what is going to happen today, and lots of people very excited to see king charles on horseback. the first time a monarch has taken part in trooping the colour on horseback since 1986. in the last few minutes, we have seen him drive to the gates of buckingham palace. he is in his uniform and he is no doubt saddling up, because he is going to be emerging from the palace and not too long. around 10:a5am. and i'mjoined by some ladies from dallas, texas. how excited are you? i saw you a moment to go with your phones out, taking photos and videos. 50 moment to go with your phones out, taking photos and videos.— taking photos and videos. so excited to celebrate — taking photos and videos. so excited to celebrate the _

charlotte gallagher was there. great to see you. like the assets. enjoy the derby.security for this event. today it wasn'tjust about runners and riders, it was about runners and riders, it was about protest two. organisers were so fearful there could be large—scale disruption from animal rights activists they were granted an injunction to try to stop them entering the race course. even men wearing top hats were searched as they entered to make sure nothing was being hidden underneath them. but this protester did make it onto the track and was tackled to the ground as the epsom derby was already underway. activists from the group animal rising city officials started the race where someone was on the track. started the race where someone was on the track-— on the track. one person was arrested _ on the track. one person was arrested after _ on the track. one person was arrested after getting - on the track. one person was arrested after getting onto i on the track. one person was. arrested after getting onto the track. and that is what his aim was. but the owners of t

that is art corresponded charlotte gallagher, who was reporting live from buckingham palace, and as you as charlotte was mentioning, that is ahead of the royalfamily appearing on mentioning, that is ahead of the royal family appearing on the balcony. you may havejust royal family appearing on the balcony. you may have just caught a glimpse of that there. that was in the green, you may have spied that was kate, princess catherine, princess of wales, going past and caught a glimpse of the red next to her, that was queen camilla there. but we will leave those images now, and return to london shortly, when we have the other events that are taking place there. so, we will go back to that. but now, let's return to one of our other main stories today. a man accused of murdering three people in the city of nottingham on tuesday has been remanded in custody by a court. it's alleged valdo calocane stabbed barnaby webber, grace 0'malley—kumar and ian coates on tuesday —— and attempted to murder three others. live now to navtej johal for the latest. what can you tell us? dressed in a re what can yo

our correspondent charlotte gallagher is among the crowds at buckingham palace this morning. e want it to end on a high. this part of that event and we want it to end on a high-— end on a high. this was the view from the cockpit _ end on a high. this was the view from the cockpit on _ end on a high. this was the view from the cockpit on the - end on a high. this was the view. from the cockpit on the coronation day, it was so low that they couldn't safely fly but this is a second chance to pay tribute to the king. so, whether permitting, how do you fly huge aircraft a few feet against each other. it’s you fly huge aircraft a few feet against each other. it's probably easier than _ against each other. it's probably easier than it _ against each other. it's probably easier than it looks. _ against each other. it's probably easier than it looks. with - against each other. it's probably easier than it looks. with 20 i against each other. it's probably| easier than it looks. with 20 feet away from the aircraft in front of us. it's all relative, so it's like driving a car next to ano