health. —— her majesty's health. interested in her majesties health. -- her majesty's health.— -- herndsor castle by lunchtime and doing light work — so she's in good spirits, let's leave it at that. moving to the times, which you are mentioning, trump returning to social media with his own platform. 7 social media with his own platform. 2 �* , social media with his own platform. ? �* , ., social media with his own platform. ? it's got the word truth in the title, which — ? it's got the word truth in the title, which some _ ? it's got the word truth in the title, which some people - ? it's got the word truth in the title, which some people find l title, which some people find quite ironic! his former aide, title, which some people find quite ironic! his formeraide, miller, who's got his own platform and was trying to get donald trump to join his platform — but according to miller, trump wanted more zeros than elizabeth taylor had husbands, according to miller. so that didn't work out. donald trump has got a huge following and it's quite scary that even now, there was a poll taken in t

, and she's_ utmost respect for her majesty, and she's been_ utmost respect for her majesty, and she'sficult _ she's been through a really difficult time this year with the lost of— difficult time this year with the lost of prince philip, who was at her side — lost of prince philip, who was at her side for— lost of prince philip, who was at her side for such a debt from such a young _ her side for such a debt from such a young age — her side for such a debt from such a young age. as she said, a consummate professional, _ young age. as she said, a consummate professional, always to unite the country — professional, always to unite the country. the one individual who rises _ country. the one individual who rises above _ country. the one individual who rises above party politics, and the time _ rises above party politics, and the time that— rises above party politics, and the time that we've had with the pandemic in the last 18 months, the appearances and statements she's made _ appearances and statements she's made have really united the nation and touched the heart of the nation. so and

so if her majesty is watching, what does - now. so if her majesty is watching, what does he. now. to go and buy some non-alcoholic - do? well, she needs to go and buy some non-alcoholic gin. . buy some non—alcoholic gin. yes, i know it is not actually gin. but it does, like i said, carry some of the flavours, some of the aromatics, and definitelyjuniper. so we're going to put a little bit of that in their. and i also have non—alcoholic dry at vermouth. i like my martini with a lot of drive vermouth. i know that sometimes people like to just waive it by mixing glass, but for me that is kind of an essential part of it. i want to make sure to include that. we are going equal parts of the gin, or non—alcoholic gin, and non—alcoholic vermouth. but the thing is, alcohol does have a special sort of texture to it, and that is hard to achieve without other ingredients, so i am going to add a couple of things that are a little bit different. first, iam going things that are a little bit different. first, i am going to take some olive bride. almost like a dirty martini, i am going to include

you hear a queue that casts you back to on her majesty's secret service very early on.get is this kind of sense that it's notjust surface, there is something more important happening underneath. i mean obviously part of me's watching it thinking, i wonder what danny boyle would have have done, because, you know, he was on board some time ago now. this is very solidly directed, the action set pieces are very well done, the direction feels very, very confident. the script went through a number of rewrites that phoebe waller—bridge famously came in and did, a polish on it. and there are times that the script feels a little bit like a lot of different voices talking in the same room. but, that said, the underlying dna of the film is strangely coherent. and actually, since i saw it — i only saw it last night — i thought about it more and more and i thought about the way in which the plot very cleverly plays with the idea of family, whether it's personal or whether it's political, or whether it's criminal, and really intertwines that into the dna of the plot. i'd also like to

mister witchel, her majesty does not report to you. so it's - for us.chel, her majesty does not report to you. so it's notl does not report to you. so it's not for you to decide what level of information her medical status is proper or otherwise. misinformation. clearly not your strongest suit, is a? as few bbc, there is a gulf between what is in the public interest and what might be interesting to the public were they to be intrusive and praying. d0 to be intrusive and praying. do better, please. we put those points to bbc news and they told us told us... now, bbc news has a problem, where are its audiences of the future to be found? research from the regulator off, and 2019 found that young people in britain have almost entirely abandoned television news broadcasts with 16 to 2a —year—olds spending a third less time watching live news from public service broadcasters than they were five years ago. as for the younger age group, youtube is on course to overtake bbc television next year as the main current affairs provider among 12 to 15 —year—olds. we w

the queen who has been _ course, her majesty the queen who has been advised not to travel but to restrest and — has been advised not to travel but to rest and she voiced her disappointment she would not be in glasgow. _ disappointment she would not be in glasgow, but prince charles will be there _ glasgow, but prince charles will be there we — glasgow, but prince charles will be there. we wait to see what prince charles _ there. we wait to see what prince charles will tell you these are 620 leaders _ charles will tell you these are 620 leaders and a reminder that getting an agreement here in rome is crucial to building _ an agreement here in rome is crucial to building momentum through into glasgow— to building momentum through into glasgow because the members of the 620, glasgow because the members of the 620. the _ glasgow because the members of the 620, the world's largest economies, collectively _ 620, the world's largest economies, collectively produce about 80% of greenhouse gas emissions. that is why prince — greenhouse gas emissions. that is why prince charles has decided to c

i am happy to announce that her majesty— am happy to announce that her majesty has agreed that south majesty has agreed that south and will be accorded, the city state is it so_ will be accorded, the city state is it so clearly deserves. applause that sir david spent almost a0 years in this house but not one day teiiiis in this house but not one day tells us how his — in this house but not one day tells us how his priorities _ in this house but not one day tells us how his priorities were laying, she was— us how his priorities were laying, she was not_ us how his priorities were laying, she was not a man who sought patronage _ she was not a man who sought patronage or advancement, he simply wanted _ patronage or advancement, he simply wanted to— patronage or advancement, he simply wanted to serve the people of essex, first embezzled in and then in south bend~ _ first embezzled in and then in south bend~ and _ first embezzled in and then in south bend. and it was in the act of serving — bend. and it was in the act of serving his— bend. and it was in the act of serving his constituents

you hear a few that has you back to her majesties secret service very early on.just surface, there's something more important happening underneath. obviously part of me is watching what have the night with the early bond to? this is very solidly directed, the action set pieces very well done. the script went through a number of rewrites, phoebe walbridge famously came and a polish on it. there are times that the script feels a little bit different voices talking but that said, the underlying dna of the film is strangely coherent. and a chilly since i saw her, and we start last night, i thought about it more and more and i thought about the way in which the plot very cleverly plays with the idea of family whether it's personal or political, whether it's personal or political, whether it's personal or political, whether it's criminal and really intertwines that into the dna of the plot. but also like to say, daniel craig is my favourite bond. oh, is he? he is. but it's important to acknowledge that he comes from a lineage that goes from george lazenby to timothy da

it is now my pleasure to leave the floor to her majesty the queen of netherlands, u.n. secretary general special advocate for inclusive development and -- of the g20 global partnership for financial inclusion. i think her once again for having accepted my invitation to participate in this important event. >> thank you. medium and small enter printers around the world are often filled with admiration. their commitment, perseverance and passion is -- we acknowledge the tremendous contributions they make to our societies and economies, providing millions of families with income. we depend on them for more equitable and sustainable growth. they are also the main drivers of innovation. as the -- of employment worldwide. yet, half of them do not have access to credit and their access to markets and infrastructure continues to be challenged. unsurprisingly, smes are among the worst covid-19. this does very on sector and size, but smaller and more informal enterprises suffer the most. we are united in that effort to prevent poverty, inequality and strengthen sustainability. smes

her majesty, who celebrated her 95th birthday in april, will stay at windsor castle but is still expectedge conference in glasgow later this month. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. the queen at windsor castle last night, hosting a reception for global business and other leaders, doing what she's done for nearly 70 years now — representing and gently canvassing support for britain. she was, by all accounts, in good spirits. it was the latest in a series of engagements over the past eight days. she was at westminster abbey last tuesday, using a walking stick for the first time at a public engagement. two days later, she was in cardiff, for the opening of the welsh parliament. at every engagement, there are lines of guests, all of them anxious to meet her and have a few moments of conversation. in addition, there's the daily business of monarchy — audiences, many of them now by video call. ah, there you are. this was earlier this week. the queen in windsor, speaking via cyberspace to the new governor—general of new zealand. good morning. 0h, of course, it's good morning, is

kitty logan has the latest on her majesty. hi, kitty. >> reporter: hi, eric.to be at her desk working as well. she usually does spend the weekends at windsor castle. the palace is still giving very little detail about her health, but they say she's this good spirits. it is quite typical for the royal family to keep these medical matters very private, but we do know the queen was admitted to a london hospital on wednesday for tests. she was out again the following day. we understand that hospital admission is not covid-related, but it's not clear if there's any other specific health rob. the queen is, of course, now 95 years old, but she does keep a very full diary. she was recently seen walking with a stick for the first time and did unexpectedly cancel a trip to northern ireland. she is still due to host an upcoming climate summit in scot, so we do expect to see her back out and about. but, of course, the hospital visit has brought some concerns because of her advancing years. and don't forget that her husband,prince til in, pass -- philip, passed away earlie

started talking about something else i then interrupted her and said, "you see, your majesty, we are through the syllabus, and i could see from her expression, it was slightly glazing over with terror, probably i said, "imagine, for example, your majesty, if we had been born --" and i was searching for a nation with a small literature, and i came across albania. [ laughter ] and at that, she really did take fright, clutched her handbag to her and tottered off, muttering, "yes, yes. [ laughter ] got away from me as fast as she could. so i'm ashamed of the incident, but now i like telling the story, because i looked such a complete idiot >> seth: now, we don't have a queen in america, but the closest thing we have might be dolly parton, who you also were lucky enough to meet i believe with graham norton >> yes, i -- i love dolly parton i think she's absolutely the best, sort of, american. and i -- i got -- because i was in "wicked" on broadway. the only time i'd been on broadway was in "wicked" and joe mantello was directing and he directed her in something and so when i -- i asked him

buckingham palace is always very tight-lipped about her majesty's health. she was last seen hosting a reception tuesday at windsor castle, after which she was told by her doctors that she should get some rest, so that is what she did. the palace says she went into the hospital for, quote, preliminary investigations and is in good spirits. i think it's really important to say that a source said this is not covid related. so, as i say, the queen is back at windsor castle and spent the rest of the day behind her desk performing light duties. >> this is the first time the queen had stayed in a hospital since 2013. >>> now to stunning video of a marine veteran stopping an attempted armed robbery at a convenience store in yuma, arizona. he jumped into action disarming the suspect. two other suspects fled the scene. the 32-year-old says there were really no other ways to handle the situation. >> i heard the door swinging open in a little bit aggressive fashion. kind of had my spidey senses going a little bit. and that kind of unfolded from there. i hit him and the

her majesty has agreed that southend will be accorded the city status it so clearly deserves.ut mps on all sides have fears about their and their staffs safety. this place can be the scene of tantrums and torment — not today. i want to lean across, to reach across, and to acknowledge the pain that's felt on the opposite benches, and i do. hear, hear! of course our differences matter. after all, that is what democracy is about. but today we are reminded that what we have in common matters far more. in a packed commons, the only empty spot, sir david's old seat. his close friend furious at how mps are treated, urging a crackdown on online abuse. we are now systematically vilified day after day, and i simply say to you, ladies and gentlemen, that enough is enough. i'd like to drag mark zuckerberg of facebook and jack dorsey of twitter to the bar of the house. the survivor of a similar attack urged them to stand firm. we must not give up on the accessibility of members of parliament. if we do, the sponsors for those who attacked david and who attacked me will have succeeded. isn't

we had the statement which said that the queen, her majesty had regretfully decided that she will noted to attend. his son, prince charles, is going, we know her grandson, prince william, will be there, but clearly the queen is now following continuing to follow doctors�* advice that she needs to carry on getting some rest. as i say, she did spend a night in hospital in central on wednesday, for what were described as preliminary investigations. we didn�*t have any more information from the palace about exactly what those tests were concerned with, and i suspect we wouldn�*t have got any more detail anyway because of course there is that tricky balance in terms of privacy of the queen in terms of privacy of the queen in terms of privacy of the queen in terms of her medical details and also balancing that with the public interest in the health of the monarch. so we know from the palace that the queen will no longer to travel to glasgow for cop26. she was meant to be housed in that event on monday. the queen is said to be regretfully deciding not to go to glasgow and also her majesty i

her majesty, who's 95, spent a night in hospital last week and her doctors have recommended some rest6 summit will be a major gathering of world leaders and the queen was expected to play a prominent role in welcoming those attending. to play a prominent role in instead, she will be recording a special message to show to delegates as our royal correspondent jonny dymond reports. this time last week, a reception for business leaders at windsor castle, and then a trip to northern ireland was cancelled and a visit to hospital substituted. today it was back to official engagements where a beaming queen gave a virtual audience to the new korean ambassador but this evening a palace statement, came out... i'm quite sure at the back of her mind is that she wants to be absolutely fine and fighting fit on the 14th of november for remembrance sunday, the most sacred day in her calendar. to go to glasgow and to stand in a room full of coughing delegates from all over the world is probably an engagement too far. the messa . e probably an engagement too far. the message from the palace, remain calm

and it's success for sealiway in front of her majesty in the champion stakes at ascot a result that seesand welcome to sportsday. a sensational perfromance from liverpool to come but they don't finish the day top of the premier league — that honour belongs to chelsea, who held off a fierce brentford side in the second half, to win1—0. ben chilwell�*s superb strike was enough for chelsea to go a point above liverpool — but brentford everything, including the kitchen sink, in their attempts to find a much deserved equaliser. they hit the post, and superb eduoard mendy save, meant it was chelsea's day — three points for them, as they sit top tonight. and the result, much needed — as a rampant liverpool ruined claudio ranieri's return to the premier league earlier. the italian's first match in charge at watford,

her majesty has agreed that southend will be accorded the city status it so clearly deserves.s on all sides have fears about their and their staff's safety. this place can be the scene of tantrums and torment. not today. i want to lean across, reach across and to acknowledge the pain that is felt on the opposite benches, and i do. of course our differences matter — after all, that is what democracy about. but today, we are reminded that what we have in common matters far more. in a packed commons, the only empty spot sir david's old seat. his close friend furious at how mps are treated, urging a crackdown on online abuse. we are now systemically vilified, day after day, and i simply say to you, ladies and gentlemen, that enough is enough. i would like to drag mark zuckerberg of facebook and jack dorsey of twitter to the bar of the house. isn't it fitting that his last acts were acts of service to his constituents? we must not give up on the accessibility i of members of parliament. if we do, the sponsors - of those who attacked david, and who attacked me, will have succeeded.

when jo her majesty. be having discussions with the family.e coat of arms to joe constituency received a plaque, edge coat of arms tojoe cox. wouldn't it be nice to do the same for david but thatis be nice to do the same for david but that is a family discussion we need to have but memories like that. they'll be there forever for others to remember what a great colleague are great colleagues we have lost as we look around the chamber at the different mps have been murdered. thank you. the duke of cambridge will call for society to "unite in repairing our planet", when he appears on stage tonight at the first awards ceremony for his environmental prize. the earthshot prize will celebrate five winners who've come up with the best solutions to tackle the world's environmental problems. james reynolds reports. each year, we will award five £1 million prizes to those who we believe can transform our chances of repairing our planet. prince william's earthshot winners will be announced tonight. the prize takes its inspiration from president kennedy's

the her majesty, the queen, to give them encouragement-— encouragement.e british legion has had _ encouragement. the work of the british legion has had the - encouragement. the work of the. british legion has had the backing of realty since it was founded. ? royalty. it's an early mission was to fight for the rights of those who had given so much, but came back to so little. and even now, that mission remains the same. but it is mental health support that so many veterans now seek. naomi hall is one of them. she served with the raf in afghanistan and says that the british legion saved her life. we don't british legion saved her life. - don't often see the realities of what it does to us. i think we've all grown up with grandparents that served where, they go through something so dreadful and they don't speak about it, so to have somebody to speak about it and be willing to talk about it gives people information they did not have previously. information they did not have previously-— information they did not have reviousl . �* . ., , previously. after the

and it's success for sealiway in front of her majesty in the champion stakes at ascot a result that sees osheen murphy become championjockey. hello and welcome to sportsday. a sensational perfromance from liverpool to come but they don't finish the day top of the premier league — that honour belongs to chelsea, who held off a fierce brentford side in the second half, to win1—0. ben chilwell�*s superb strike was enough for chelsea to go a point above liverpool — but brentford everything, including the kitchen sink, in their attempts to find a much deserved equaliser. they hit the post, and superb eduoard mendy save, meant it was chelsea's day — three points for them, as they sit top tonight. and the result, much needed — as a rampant liverpool ruined claudio ranieri's return to the premier league earlier. the italian�*s first match in charge at watford, spoiled by a liverpool team really on form this afternoon, as patrick gearey reports. watford are club of many managers, claudio a manager of many clubs — perhaps their paths were bound to cross. 1—0 liverpool, beautiful and, as it turned

it's not about the villain, it is about him, in the same way that on her majesty's secret service iseally like it. it has proved quite divisive. the people — there are some people i know who really don't like it because they think that it breaks bond rules. ah! but i like that about it. did you find yourself swept up in it? for the most part, yes — and the thing i liked the most was that there were a few flashes of humour. i love that. yeah, yeah. i don't — i want my bond to say something a little bit caustic or say something with a bit of glint in his eye. 0k. so, you want sean connery, roger moore? roger moore, yeah, i'm afraid. 0k. i know people won't all agree with that, but... well, i think this isn't a roger moore bond but there is something with the gadget stuff. there is a few flashes — i laughed a couple of times — that's good. there are some gags in there but it is a more serious bond. you know, i still think daniel craig is still my favourite bond. i think he's made who's made — he's made role his own, and also, his films have an arc. they kind of do have — it's a self—con

her majesty's doctors have advised she should continue to rest for at least next two weeks.ond that. the doctors have advise that had her majesty can continue to undertake light desk-based duties during this time including some virtual audiences but not to undertake any official visit so we saw her yesterday, for example, completing some virtual visits as well so she -- these ren gagements that she does online and looked on good form and i'm told that she's in very good spirits and she's carrying out the light duties. she doesn't have that much in her diary coming up anyway, but i think that this is a case of the doctors advising her to stay home, effectively ordering her to stay home and the palace not wanting to tell us the specific details of what might be wrong with her but also trying to calmer inves as well saying we shouldn't worry too much because she is well in her cell, erica. >> it's tough when you don't have as many specifics. we know you're trying hard. appreciate the late update. thank you. >>> also breaking news on the pandemic front. the cdc moments ago out w

and it's success for sealiway, in front of her majesty in the champion stakes at ascot, a result thaty wins champion jockey. hello and welcome to sportsday. hello there, and welcome to the programme. it was always going to be a tough return to the premier league for claudio ranieri at watford. the italian up against a liverpool side, on fire and on form in the premier league — hoping to spoil his comeback. and they did so emphatically! patrick geary reports. watford la club of many managers and claudia is a manager of many clubs so perhaps it was inevitable that there are to cross. 1— near liverpool, beautiful and, as it turned out, repeatable. later in the half of the trip. the second half, liverpool advancing again, keeper ben foster managing to stop an own goal but not for me know. once again he had been lost in space. most man salac works his magic, one that defies belief. whatever angle you pick you cannot figure his trick. —— mo salah. almost supernatural, still noticed, liverpool's for it was his third so he keeps the ball and mo salah is the memories. despite the hat—trick fro

opposition, the speaker— her majesty's opposition, the speaker of the house of commons coming _ speakere was important — david's memory, and say he was important and he will be missed. and ou bean important and he will be missed. you began by important and he will be missed. situc you began by talking about important and he will be missed. fific you began by talking about how people just going about their day—to—day lives have come to lay flowers, and you finish by talking about people holding the highest office in the land, who clearly thought very highly of him. what was it about him that meant he could appeal to those of all walks of life? ., appeal to those of all walks of life? . ., ., ., , , life? he had an enormous energy. he would always — life? he had an enormous energy. he would always do _ life? he had an enormous energy. he would always do double _ life? he had an enormous energy. he would always do double the _ life? he had an enormous energy. he would always do double the number l life? he had an enormous energy. he | would always do double the number of lengths— would alwa

, her majesty is not amused.— majesty is not amused.s not. the queen was hoping that l not. the queen was hoping that scented in cardiff today, the succession of that devolved parliaments, and she was overheard speaking to presiding officer to the people close by to her complain about not knowing who was coming to glasgow because she is going, the queen is going to make a contribution, not knowing who is commitment, and who is going to man how people talked they do about the environment but actually to l action. now the queen is famously an almost constitutionally impartial and is removed from politics, so this is quite a big intervention, albeit she didn't mean to make it and probably didn't need to be overheard, but she follows in the footsteps of prince charles who we know has been campaigning on the environment most of his adult life and her grandson, prince william now as well has made an intervention just yesterday as well.— as well has made an intervention just yesterday as well. yes, famous talk, we remember, _ just yesterday as

. >> yes >> jimmy: her majesty. >> yes [ applause ] "nightmare on elm street" star - >> jimmy: freddy titanic. >> by the way, maybe i should have looked at my card [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: oh, hi her majesty. oh, my goodness. that is so scary you look very beautiful, but they look very frightening thank you very much. good to see you guys [ cheers and applause >> thank you thank you so much. i think i got a little too swept up in -- >> jimmy: yeah, you got swept up in the romance of it all. >> i did >> jimmy: drew barrymore everybody! [ cheers and applause we're talking to drew after the break. stick around get those freddoies out of here freddy, you scared me! [ cheers and applause ♪ betty is saving big, holiday shopping at amazon. so now, she's free to become ... bear hug betty. settle in kids, you'll be there a while. ooo, where you going? ♪ (vo) subaru presents... the underdogs. they may have lost an eye, or their hearing, or their youthful good looks. but there's a lot of things the remarkable dogs haven't lost... like their ability to lick, wag, and love with the best o

a request by a british magazine to grant her majesty, quote, oldie of the year award.n a letter to the magazine, she writes, quote, her majesty believes you are as old as you feel as such the queen does not believe she meets the relevant criteria. keith richards is standing by. that includes prime minister john major and the queen's late husband prince philip who won it in 2011. >>> earlier in the show, we asked the immortal question, i are you awake? i'm a professor. terry is up early, packing for a trip to phoenix and las vegas. and janet shared this photo, i'm awake because 2:00 a.m. in oregon is the perfect time to get a jump on this year's holiday cards. i've got one more for you. just came in, eagle cat writes, i'm awake this early because i had a dream that jon lemire became the next potus. if so, all my executive orders will be about willie geist. >>> coming up a look at axios. >>> and coming up on "morning joe," a house committee on the attack on the capitol votes to hold steven bannon a member of congress. >>> plus, mayor bill de blasio will have a big announ

sources say her majesty needs rest. meanwhile, alarming news has emerged ahead of the climate summit. even if every nation meets its pledge of reducing carbon emissions, it won't be enough to avoid an ecological disaster. that's the waing from the u.n.. reporter: weak promises and not yet delivered. the scathing assessment by the u.n. environment program of national government efforts to rein in carbon emissions. they said in the report current commitments will deliver only a small percentage needed toimit global warmi to below two degrees celsius, let alone the 1.5 degrees targeted by the ris agreement. >> we are on track for a catastrophic global temperature rise of 2.7 degrees lsius. this report is another sobering wake-up call. how many more do we need? rerter: another warning before another climate conference in hopes of more ambitious reduction plans. they've given the world leaders their target -- emissions cuts need to be seven times greater than current pledges and they need to get there quickly. >> this is a y

file fo0ta6e: to the factory where 400 disabled men are working comes her majesty, the queen, to give them royal encouragement. the work of the british legion has had the backing of royalty since it was founded. its early mission was to fight for the rights of those who had given so much, but came back to so little. and, even now, that mission remains the same. but it is mental health support that so many veterans 110w seek. naomi hall is one of them. she served with the raf in afghanistan and says that the british legion saved her life. we don't often see the realities of what it does to us. i think we've all grown up with grandparents that served where, they go through something so dreadful and they don't speak about it. so to have somebody to speak about it and be willing to talk about it gives people information they didn't have previously. after the service, the queen left via the poet's yard door, a shorter walk than her usual route through the abbey. age may slowly catch up with many of us, but the motto of the royal british legion has endured — service, not self. daniela relph

. >> i am happy to announce that her majesty has agreed had in southend will be corded the city statuslearly deservings. >> we also heard from the leader of the opposition. >> each tribute paints its own picture of a committed public servants, of kindness and of a man whose decency thank you. ed everybody that he met. taken together, those tickets are a powerful it will to the respect, the affection and yes, the love that david was held in across politics and across different communities. ros: while say david amess's depth has brought back memories of cox, who was billed five years ago. her -- his widow spoke today. >> i recognize the moment i took the phone call saying she had been attacked. i remember physically trembling if the visceral pain that overtook me and it breaks me -- my heart to know that another family has happened to experience that phone call and the nightmare which follows. it's a roller coaster of deep trauma that no one should have to experience. i also know that david's family will still be in utter shock, as i know many of you are but i hope at some point they wer

or two mps who if you had suggested that have snorted and told you you were showing contempt for her majesty or failing to respect the dignity of their office. indeed. yes, definitely _ the dignity of their office. indeed. yes, definitely a _ the dignity of their office. indeed. yes, definitely a good _ the dignity of their office. indeed. yes, definitely a good sport. - the dignity of their office. indeed. yes, definitely a good sport. and| the dignity of their office. indeed. i yes, definitely a good sport. and we journalist _ yes, definitely a good sport. and we journalist like that that's part if they are — journalist like that that's part if they are happy to play along with a story— they are happy to play along with a story we have. there is a great line in that— story we have. there is a great line in that piece — story we have. there is a great line in that piece in the times about how during _ in that piece in the times about how during the _ in that piece in the times about how during the debate on the statement on the _ during the debate on the statement on the poisonings in salis

her majesty, who celebrated her 95th birthday in april, will stay at windsor castle but is still expectedlas witchell reports. the queen at windsor castle last night, hosting a reception for global business and other leaders, doing what she's done for nearly 70 years now — representing and gently canvassing support for britain. she was, by all accounts, in good spirits. it was the latest in a series of engagements over the past eight days. she was at westminster abbey last tuesday, using a walking stick for the first time at a public engagement. two days later, she was in cardiff, for the opening of the welsh parliament. at every engagement, there are lines of guests, all of them anxious to meet her and have a few moments of conversation. in addition, there's the daily business of monarchy — audiences, many of them now by video call. ah, there you are. this was earlier this week. the queen in windsor, speaking via cyberspace to the new 6overnor—6eneral of new zealand. good morning, how are you? oh, gosh, it's good morning, isn't it, to you? this afternoon, this 95—year—old monarch should

he was given to understand that her majesty is characteristically back at her desk as we speak.of our top story, law enforcement officers say alec baldwin as alex a deadly shot at a woman during filming -- has accidentally shot dead a woman during filming. a gun using -- a gun used as a prop was discharged during filming. stay here on bbc news. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know how to get in touch with your family. write down phone numbers for yourarents, siblings and neighbors. pick a place to meet your family if yo

her majesty, who's 95 spent a night in hospital last week and her doctors have recommended some rest. was expected to play a prominent role in welcoming world leaders to the event but will instead address delegates in a video message. our royal correspondent jonny dymond reports. this time last week, a reception for business leaders at windsor castle, and then a trip to northern ireland was cancelled and a visit to hospital substituted. today, it was back to official engagements where a beaming queen gave a virtual audience to the new korean ambassador, but this evening, a palace statement. i'm quite sure at the back of her mind is that she wants to be absolutely fine and fighting fit on the 14th of november for remembrance sunday, the most sacred day in her calendar. to go to glasgow and to stand in a room full of coughing, wheezing delegates from all over the world is probably an engagement too far. the message from the palace, remain calm. the queen is still carrying out official engagements, and she spoke to the chancellor about his budgetjust a few hours ago and she will address

buckingham palace says her majesty is allowed to do light desk duties, including making a video where leaders attending next week's global climate summit in scotland. >>> governor nissen abruptly canceled his trip to that claimant conference in scotland, citing family obligations for the reason that he is bowing out. newsom had been preparing for the trip for several weeks, saying california provides an example to the world that estate can be committed to fighting global warming, while still driving economically. the lieutenant governor will take his place. >>> no classes today at two sonoma county high schools after a threat forced them to close peer classes were canceled at both laguna high school at forestville and west county high school in sebastopol. the school district says the police advised them to close after an abundance of caution. it is unclear what the threat was, but authorities are investigating. >>> san francisco police arrested a man on suspicion of stabbing and assaulting two people, including an elderly woman. it happened tuesday afternoon on mission street. invest

you made the front page last friday with the queen's hot mic moment, her majesty the green, was the headlineings that go together well, the royalsl and climate change, we have seen. prince charles who has long been an advocate of this, the queen getting involved, i think she is a _ secret green as well, our readers iare interested in those stories. i is it rare to get green issues on the front page? the queen is a separate issue. it is a high bar to get anything on the front page, it has- to be punchy, and green| subjects at the moment, doomsday climate reports may not be the kind of thing is what _ every reader wants to read about. but as we go into cop26, _ world leaders coming from around the world, that will be up _ there at the front of the newspaper. daniela chiaretti, environment reporter at valor economico, what do you make of our discussions? are these questions you have been hearing in brasil? first of all, thank you for having me. i was listening to what was being said, saying similar things, i covered this issue in brazil for 13 years, and the first time i went to interview a cli

we are going to stay with it as we hear her majesty the queen making her address.the history of devolution in wales. since then, further measures have been taken to strengthen the foundations of your parliamentary democracy. the wales act 2017 established this parliament on a new basis, and you have used this legislation to help the public better understand your work and to include more people in the democratic process. as a result, this parliament is now recognised in law as the welsh parliament. the name reflects this institution's evolution over its 22 years into one with lawmaking powers, over a wide range of areas that are central to welsh life and the ability to vary taxes. it demonstrates your status as a national parliament, working on behalf of the people of wales. you are also reaching out to every generation and the establishment of the first welsh youth parliament has provided another opportunity for the voices of young people to be heard. enabling them to make a valuable contribution to the senedd's work. you're also to be commended for your innovation

or two mps who if you had suggested that have snorted and told you you were showing contempt for her majestyhe dignity of their office. indeed. yes, definitely a good _ the dignity of their office. indeed. yes, definitely a good sport. - the dignity of their office. indeed. yes, definitely a good sport. and| the dignity of their office. indeed. i yes, definitely a good sport. and we journalist _ yes, definitely a good sport. and we journalist like that that's part if they are — journalist like that that's part if they are happy to play along with a story— they are happy to play along with a story we have. there is a great line in that— story we have. there is a great line in that piece — story we have. there is a great line in that piece in the times about how during _ in that piece in the times about how during the _ in that piece in the times about how during the debate on the statement on the _ during the debate on the statement on the poisonings in salisbury he stood _ on the poisonings in salisbury he stood up — on the poisonings in salisbury he stood up and asked the prime minister— st

. ♪ ♪ ♪ but they're hopeful her majesty will be well enough to attend remembrance sunday services on, a major annual event on the royal calendar. we are told tonight, the queen remains in good spirits. she recorded a video message for that climate summit and this is just a sensible precaution from her medical team. norah. >> o'donnell: charlie d'agata, thank you very much. history was made today at the vatican. for just the second time, a catholic u.s. president met the pope. j.f.k. met pope paul in 1963, and today, president biden visited with pope francis. the president later tried to patch things up with america's oldest ally, and cbs' nancy cordes reports tonight from rome. >> god love you. >> reporter: america's second catholic president made his first stop today at the vatican to reconnect with pope francis. >> you are the most significant warrior for peace i've ever met. >> reporter: even the cardinals expressed surprise when a private conversation between the two men lasted 75 minutes. >> did the issue of abortion come up at all? >> no, it didn't. >> reporter: president biden

so, if her majesty is watching, what does she need to do?some of the flavours, some of the aromatics, and definitelyjuniper. so we're going to put a little bit of that in there, and i also have non—alcoholic dry vermouth. so i like my martini with a lot of dry vermouth. i know that sometimes people like to just wave it by the mixing glass, but for me that's kind of an essential part of it, so i'm going to make sure to include that. we're going equal parts of the gin, or non—alcoholic gin, and non—alcoholic vermouth. but the thing is, alcohol does have a special sort of texture to it, and that's hard to achieve without other ingredients, so i'm going to add a couple of things that are a little bit different. first, i'm going to take some olive brine, actually, so almost like a dirty martini. i'm going to include that in there because that olive brine, that salt, really adds to it. a little bit of apple cider vinegar. i know this is just kind of a household thing, but vinegar itself is a byproduct of alcohol, so it has some of those funky este

buckingham palace is always very tight-lipped about her majesty's health. but we do know it was a very short stay. she went in yesterday, she came out at lunchtime today. she was last seen hosting a reception on tuesday night at windsor castle after which she was told by her doctors that she could get some rest, so, that is what she did. the palace has told abc news she went into the hospital for some, quote, preliminary investigations and that she is in good spirits. i think it's really important to say that a source told abc news on tuesday that this is not , a at windsor castle and she spent today behind her desk performing some light duties. david? >> all right, well wishes from the u.s. for the queen tonight. james, thank you. >>> we're going to turn now to haiti and a da canadian kidnapped by a violent gang there. that gang now threatening to kill them if a $17 million ransom is not paid. and tonight, u.s. officials are now looking closely at this video, showing a man who authorities say is the gang bl. meantime, haiti is descending u into chaos tonig

her majesty has agreed that southend will be accorded the city status it so clearly deserves.ut mps on all sides have fears about their and their staffs safety. this place can be the scene of tantrums and torment — not today. i want to lean across, to reach across, and to acknowledge the pain that's felt on the opposite benches, and i do. hear, hear! of course our differences matter. after all, that is what democracy is about. but today we are reminded that what we have in common matters far more. in a packed commons, the only empty spot, sir david's old seat. his close friend furious at how mps are treated, urging a crackdown on online abuse. we are now systematically vilified day after day, and i simply say to you, ladies and gentlemen, that enough is enough. i'd like to drag mark zuckerberg of facebook and jack dorsey of twitter to the bar of the house. the survivor of a similar attack urged them to stand firm. we must not give up on the accessibility of members of parliament. if we do, the sponsors for those who attacked david and who attacked me will have succeeded. isn't