you are 'oinin: us enniskillen with emma vardy.ur? a lovely rustic _ over fermanagh. what's the flavour? a lovely rustic flavour. _ over fermanagh. what's the flavour? a lovely rustic flavour. it's _ over fermanagh. what's the flavour? a lovely rustic flavour. it's packed i a lovely rustic flavour. it's packed full of _ a lovely rustic flavour. it's packed full of local — a lovely rustic flavour. it's packed full of local flavour. and a lovely rustic flavour. it's packed full of local flavour.— full of local flavour. and you have a bacon sandwich _ full of local flavour. and you have a bacon sandwich ready _ full of local flavour. and you have a bacon sandwich ready for i full of local flavour. and you have a bacon sandwich ready for me. i full of local flavour. and you have i a bacon sandwich ready for me. you cooked this for charles and camilla when they came here a couple of years ago. when they came here a couple of years ago-— years ago. and luckily they are still together! _ years ago. and luckily they are still together! the

and locals got their paddles out around the town of enniskillen in northern ireland.s helping others, "the big help out" is about bringing people together. on stage last night at the coronation concert, prince william said this had always been a priority for king charles. my father has always understood that people of all faiths, all backgrounds, and all communities, deserve to be celebrated and supported. cheering. this evening images taken on coronation day in the throne room of buckingham palace were released, along with a message from the king to those who had joined in the celebrations, that having their support and encouragement was the greatest possible coronation gift. sarah campbell, bbc news. the organisers say more than 50,000 events registered to take part in "the big help 0ut" so tens of thousands of people may have chosen to get involved and that is important because since the pandemic volunteer numbers have dropped, they just have not bounced back so it is hoped that by reinvigorating volunteer numbers and encouraging people to help out neighbours and c

and locals got their paddles out around the town of enniskillen in northern ireland.ficantly down since before the pandemic and reinvigorating their numbers, notjust today, but going forward will, it's hoped, be the lasting legacy of the coronation. sarah campbell, bbc news. london's metropolitan police force has expressed regret that six anti—monarchy protesters were arrested ahead of the coronation of king charles on saturday. in a statement the force said no charges would be brought against the six — all members of the republic campaign group. for more on this, our news correspondent, graham satchelljoins us from the london newsroom. great to get you on the programme. i know you been looking into this and monitors and it carefully. talk us through the background of this if you don't mind. what was a pretext for the arrests in the first place? it's all goes back to saturday morning in the centre of london on the day of the coronation of king charles iii. the police spotted a van near trafalgar square there were members of the anti—monarchy group called una aleksandr

were— enniskillen bomb of 1987, that services were put— enniskillen bomb of 1987, that services were. and i really hope— and seen. all of that happening . and i really hope that he gets all . and i really hope that he gets ad or— . and i really hope that he gets ad or me— . and i really hope that he gets all of the support— . and i really hope that he gets all of the support that he needs to all of the support that he needs o de— all of the support that he needs ro oer rmoadb— all of the support that he needs to get through what has been an awrar— to get through what has been an awful experience— to get through what has been an awful experience for him as web. — awful experience for him as web. ard— awful experience for him as well. and then— awful experience for him as well. and then the- awful experience for him as well. r: ? awful experience for him as well. r: 3 awful experience for him as- well. and then the ira , blow up well. and then the ira, blow up your school bus later on. how old were you when that happened? so that was 1988. and they rardered — so that was 1988. and they

and locals got their paddles out around the town of enniskillen in northern ireland.ficantly down since before the pandemic and reinvigorating their numbers, notjust today, but going forward will, it's hoped, be the lasting legacy of the coronation. sarah campbell, bbc news. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. it all started in the mid fifties. i got picked out as a decent goalkeeper. football has and always will be a big part of andrew killen�*s life. he's one of the oldest referees in the country. so when he was told he had a leaky heart valve that could affect his quality of life, he was more than willing to be the first person in the uk to undergo a new valve replacement procedure. made me feel a little bit special, really. i've got a new lease of life. i can go to the gym in a relaxed state and just meet my friends there. this procedure typically takes an hour to an hour and a half to do. the patient does not need to go to itu. they go home the following day or the day after that. andrew says he is now more determined than ever to keep fit and t

were— enniskillen bomb of 1987, that services were put— enniskillen bomb of 1987, that services were. and i really hope— and seen. all of that happening . and i really hope that he gets all . and i really hope that he gets ad or— . and i really hope that he gets ad or me— . and i really hope that he gets all of the support— . and i really hope that he gets all of the support that he needs to all of the support that he needs o de— all of the support that he needs ro oer rmoadb— all of the support that he needs to get through what has been an awrar— to get through what has been an awful experience— to get through what has been an awful experience for him as web. — awful experience for him as web. ard— awful experience for him as well. and then— awful experience for him as well. and then the- awful experience for him as well. r: ? awful experience for him as well. r: 3 awful experience for him as- well. and then the ira , blow up well. and then the ira, blow up your school bus later on. how old were you when that happened? so that was 1988. and they rardered — so that was 1988. and they

from viewed in cornwall to west drayton orkney, enniskillen in northern ireland, cowbridge in wales andink some sort of reparation process or even an apology from the government or the royal family is the kind of course that people should be thinking about now, because of slavery and some of the things that happened during the empire period? i things that happened during the empire period?— things that happened during the emire eriod? ~ . ., empire period? i think so. what he beautifully articulated _ empire period? i think so. what he beautifully articulated was - empire period? i think so. what he beautifully articulated was the i beautifully articulated was the importance of having a treaty that puts that — importance of having a treaty that puts that in place for that apology to be _ puts that in place for that apology to be in _ puts that in place for that apology to be in place and to define the landscape to recognise the harm that was caused _ landscape to recognise the harm that was caused to the indigenous people of new— was caused to the indigenous people of new zealand. we do

and locals got their paddles out around the town of enniskillen in northern ireland.ll as helping others, "the big help out" is about bringing people together. on stage last night at the coronation concert, prince william said this had always been a priority for king charles. my father has always understood that people of all faiths, all backgrounds, and all communities, deserve to be celebrated and supported. cheering. this evening images taken on coronation day in the throne room of buckingham palace were released, along with a message from the king to those who had joined in the celebrations, that having their support and encouragement was the greatest possible coronation gift. sarah campbell, bbc news. the metropolitan police has announced today that it has charged for people in connection with those arrests over the weekend. we will talk about that a little later in the programme. let's turn to events in sudan. food and water is running out in the city, civilians left starving in their own homes. many breaking into their warehouses. —— food and water are running

from butte in cornwall to 0rkney and enniskillen in northern ireland, to cowbridge in wales and more, enjoy the bank holiday weekend. but is this afternoon from 12:30pm on bbc one and on bbc iplayer. thank you very much indeed. 1000 tables will be there at the prom in morecambe. i'm going to a street party in south london. do get in touch if you are having a street party. would love to see is. 1230, bbc one. one heck of a party here at windsor castle. 20,000 people will be coming up here, the white tent is security. they had to go through security. they had to go through security before going through the gates onto the east lawn on the stage we've had a hint of, we've seen an impression of it, the stage on which lionel richie, take that, katy perry and others will perform including the coronation choir. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba has been inside. he can tell us what we need to do. # yeah, you and me, we can light up the sky. yes, in just a few hours' time, this is where take that will be belting out a familiar hit or two. # oh, what a feeling. # when we're dancing on

day of the king and queen's two day visit to northern ireland with a visit to armagh market and enniskillenhat her-newer— you are. you can see from that that mayor extremely that the mayor was extremely weesed. — that the mayor was extremelyi weesed. —here. that the mayor was extremely. pleased._here, it pleased. and the people here, it mesr— pleased. and the people here, it mesh-sehd.— pleased. and the people here, it must-said, give— pleased. and the people here, it must-said, give a— pleased. and the people here, it must said, give a most warm must be said, give a most warm weeemeh— must be said, give a most warm weheeme—hherel must be said, give a most warm. welcome—there was welcome to the couple. there was hehdshehes— welcome to the couple. there was handshakes-down- welcome to the couple. there was handshakes down the handshakes going on down the men— handshakes going on down the men-e— handshakes going on down the men-e erewd- handshakes going on down the mall-a crowd had. mall and quite a crowd had eerhered.— mall and quite a crowd had gathered. _jacks - mall and quite a crowd had