and, you know, hvo seems to be a very good solution to do this.l communities which must decide first how to keep warm without fossil fuels. danjohnson, bbc news, kehelland in cornwall. plans for a permanent memorial are under way to remember queen elizabeth ii. it'll be unveiled in 2026 to mark what would have been the year of her 100th birthday. our royal correspondent daniela relph has more. in 1955 on in1955 ona in 1955 on a gloomy day in the mail in london... the young queen elizabeth unveiled a statue to her father king george vi. it was a public memorial, a tribute to his reign when her daughter praised his wartime service. he was the living symbol of our steadfastness. he never wavered in his faith. that with god's health, the cause of freedom prevail. there are tributes to king than queens across the country. the traditional imposing statue remains the most common memorial. but marking the reign of britain's longest serving monarch may require something special. the queen's former private secretary lord chandra will lead the new memorial c

and, you know, hvo seems to be a very good solution to do this. and it's rural communities which must decide first how to keep warm without fossil fuels. danjohnson, bbc news, kehelland in cornwall. almost a year on from the death of queen elizabeth, there are plans for a permanent memorial. a specially—formed committee will consult the public and the royal family in choosing an appropriate tribute to be unveiled in 2026. so, how best to commemorate britain's longest—reigning monarch? here's our royal correspondent daniela relph. a nice statue of her with a water feature around it, where people could throw money which could be gathered to support the charities that the queen supported when she was alive. but nothing — too ostentatious and in—your—face. and it's striking that balance in terms of how you immortalise her. a traditional park with horses, where people can learn to - ride horses, new horse riders coming in, butjust keep- it very traditional. and it doesn't get much more traditional than the queen victoria memorial, dominating the view o

and, you know, hvo seems to be a very good solution to do this.communities which must decide first how to keep warm without fossil fuels. danjohnson, bbc news, kehelland in cornwall. now it's time for a look at today's sport with hugh ferris. sunday's football is already under way in scotland, where it's the big one — the old firm derby between rangers and the premiership champions celtic. a win for either side could take them top of the table. rangers had two goals ruled out in the first half, and right at the end of it, celtic went in front, so the they lead 1—0 with close to an hour played. the big match in the english premier league later is in north london with last season's runners up arsenal taking on manchester united at the emirates. mikel arteta's side have had the better of the rivalry in recent years, including winning four of the last five games at home: we know that the history between the two clubs and the games that we had in the past as well and it was a really good example, so it's going to be an extremely competitive match reall

and, you know, hvo seems to be a very good solution to do this. decide first how to keep warm without fossil fuels. danjohnson, bbc news, kehelland in cornwall. now to an update on the death of american singer—songwriter jimmy buffett. we've learned the musician died from skin cancer. he was diagnosed with it four years ago. it was a rare type of skin cancer called merkel cell carcinoma. buffett continued to perform during treatment, performing his last show as a surprise appearance in earlyjuly in rhode island. his 1977 breakthrough album changes in latitudes, changes in attitudes included his hit song margaritaville. buffett helped inspired the "tropical rock genre". he was nominated for two grammies. celebrities including ll coolj, eltonjohn and the beach boy's brian wilson had paid tributes to him online. buffett was 76. a statement on his website says he died peacefully surrounded by his family, friends and dogs. we leave you now with a look at the dozens of hot—air balloons taking off from a park in colorado springs here in the us. it's part

the village school, they've managed to convert over to the hvo.st to remind us how this site was first identified.— first identified. we first started investigating — first identified. we first started investigating this _ first identified. we first started investigating this site - first identified. we first started investigating this site in - first identified. we first started investigating this site in 2021. l investigating this site in 2021. basically on the basis of historical sources that tell us that cookham was an important ministry in the eighth century. and a very small scale take had been done by a local volunteer society. scale take had been done by a local volunteersociety. —— scale take had been done by a local volunteer society. —— cookham was an important monastery. they dug next to a church and they found some datable anglo—saxon artefacts. we took a closer look in 2021 and found some amazing discoveries. i took a closer look in 2021 and found some amazing discoveries.- took a closer look in 2021 and found some amazing discoverie