ijust wanted to see her in state because _ and ijust wanted to see her in state because i— and ijustecause ijust care about her so much and i'm just _ state because ijust care about her so much and i'm just devastated i state because ijust care about her. so much and i'm just devastated that she's— so much and i'm just devastated that she's died _ so much and i'm just devastated that she's died i— so much and i'm just devastated that she's died. i thought— so much and i'm just devastated that she's died. i thought she _ so much and i'm just devastated that she's died. i thought she would - so much and i'm just devastated that she's died. i thought she would live i she's died. i thought she would live at least _ she's died. i thought she would live at least five — she's died. i thought she would live at least five years _ she's died. i thought she would live at least five years longer, - she's died. i thought she would live at least five years longer, may - she's died. i thought she would live at least five years longer, may be. i at least five years longer, may be. the fact _ at leas

ijust scream. ijust screamed. and i called my mum i 220-year-olds. ijust scream. ijustl screamed. a tool of the. i’m she thought that i was on bad news. and a tool of the.— she thought that i was on bad news. and a tool of the._ elsa i and a tool of the. i'm going! elsa marks an incredible _ and a tool of the. i'm going! elsa marks an incredible comeback. . and a tool of the. i'm going! elsa i marks an incredible comeback. less than six months ago, mcdonald was born she may never play rugby again after sustaining a serious neck injury. but after a remarkable rehab, they not only find themselves back playing but also on the plane to new zealand. aha, back playing but also on the plane to new zealand.— to new zealand. a massive turn around and _ to new zealand. a massive turn around and got _ to new zealand. a massive turn around and got some _ to new zealand. a massive turn around and got some positive . to new zealand. a massive turn . around and got some positive news about _ around and got some positive news about my _ around and got some positive news about my neck as to what i

cup and so, yeah, ijust need 1than looking e here and" the world cup and so, yeah, ijust need 1than1than looking too far ahead rather than looking too far ahead and yes, they'll put me in a good going forward. and yes, they'll put me in a good going forward-— and yes, they'll put me in a good going forward. primarily clubs have unanimously _ going forward. primarily clubs have unanimously agreed _ going forward. primarily clubs have unanimously agreed to _ going forward. primarily clubs have unanimously agreed to introduce i unanimously agreed to introduce minimum length bands for those who take part in anti—social and criminal behaviour in stadiums. fans activating pyrotechnics or smoke bombs or will have these bands accompanying parents or extended to accompanying parents or guardians of those who partake in such activities. eric said he thought football had a serious problem with fan behaviour. two—time european champions wasps are facing the prospect of being relegated after filing. the prospect of being relegated afterfiling. the the prospect of being relegated after filing. th

ijust find that's pie in the sky.k it's just because they thought this is going to be our only chance to put in place over the next 18 months, two years, the sorts of things we have dreamt of doing? if you're talking from a sort of tactical point of view, . you might think that, - we're probably going to lose the next election anyway, i so why don't we roll the dice with something really radical and... and see if it works? but to me, they're sort of trying to fast track an experiment - that they had 30 years to play out. that milton friedman economics that we realise worked - a bit, until it didn't. i'm not going to probe into yourfinances, but i'm guessing like a big movie star like you, you will benefit from the 45p rate going? i've never tried to squirrel- away my taxes in off shore accounts or anything like that. my accountant is - annoyingly uncreative! sack him! are you going to be one of those . that can spend that money to create are you going to be one of those that can spend that money to create that growth

and ijust? i think there is a collective holding _ agenda. and ijust?llective holding of— agenda. and ijust? i think there is a collective holding of breath - agenda. and ijust? i think there is a collective holding of breath at. a collective holding of breath at the moment. untilwe see a collective holding of breath at the moment. until we see this... what _ the moment. until we see this... what the — the moment. until we see this... what the prime minister unveiled is absolutely fundamental. how it lands, — absolutely fundamental. how it lands, how it's received, with her own party, — lands, how it's received, with her own party, with the expert and with the electorate. and there is the sense _ the electorate. and there is the sense that we're all waiting to see what _ sense that we're all waiting to see what happens, and i suspect next weeks— what happens, and i suspect next week's prime minister's questions will be _ week's prime minister's questions will be far— week's prime minister's questions will be far feisty or.— will be far feisty or. annabe

i do, i love the queen and ijust _ this massive journey? this massive journey? i do, i love the queen and i just wanted to i this massive journey? i do, i love . the queen and ijust wanted to come down, she isjust like a grand, i suppose, without knowing her, you feel like you do know her. after feel like you do know her. after nearly six _ feel like you do know her. after nearly six hours, _ feel like you do know her. after nearly six hours, becky - feel like you do know her. after nearly six hours, becky was - feel like you do know her. after nearly six hours, becky was overcome by her moment by the coffin. it nearly six hours, becky was overcome by her moment by the coffin.- by her moment by the coffin. it kind of hit ou by her moment by the coffin. it kind of hit you in — by her moment by the coffin. it kind of hit you in that _ by her moment by the coffin. it kind of hit you in that moment, - by her moment by the coffin. it kind of hit you in that moment, that - by her moment by the coffin. it kind of hit you in that moment, that that|

she said that, because ijust came back. said that, because ijust came back from _ said that, becausemany and _ said that, because ijust came back from germany and we _ said that, because ijust came back from germany and we have - said that, because ijust came back from germany and we have the - from germany and we have the breaking — from germany and we have the breaking news— from germany and we have the breaking news that _ from germany and we have the breaking news that north - from germany and we have the l breaking news that north stream from germany and we have the - breaking news that north stream one will not _ breaking news that north stream one will not deiiver— breaking news that north stream one will not deliver any— breaking news that north stream one will not deliver any more _ breaking news that north stream one will not deliver any more gas. - breaking news that north stream one will not deliver any more gas. it - breaking news that north stream one will not deliver any more gas. it is . will not deliver any more gas. it is really— will not deliver any more gas. it is

and i think, i think this time ijust, ijust couldn't, i was in this rut, which i really struggled withmore clear in my head. this is very impressive. spindle excellent, good extension. can he keep his legs tight? max started looking back at his career, opening up for the first time to his family, really examining how he felt. and the triple russian has gone well. now, then, into the handstand sequence. he's off, that is a beautiful routine! i think london i was 19 going in, i wasn't expected to produce anything. i was just there, just kind of giving it my best shot. minimal, minimal pressure and just kind of loving the experience. and then when you look at the four year cycle from london to rio, the pressure was crazy. it really, really was. can he get it up? yes, he can. max whitlock has done everything he can! - it's now down to the judges. when it went from that to then fast forward to the five year cycle to tokyo, with that on my shoulders, with the expectancy of producing gold because i did in rio, was really tough. and that's why i was in there feeling the most pressure that i've

when putin made his| speech, ijust packed my bags and directly— speech, ijust packed my bags and directlyin russia, _ directly go to finland and in russia, we don't have flight tickets i’ilht russia, we don't have flight tickets right now. — russia, we don't have flight tickets right now, so i have a visa and i found _ right now, so i have a visa and i found some _ right now, so i have a visa and i found some cheap flights from helsinki — found some cheap flights from helsinki to istanbul and so, yeah, that was— helsinki to istanbul and so, yeah, that was my plan and i made it really— that was my plan and i made it really fast. well as the war in ukraine has caused a rise in energy prices and impacted the cost of living in many parts of the world — here in the uk, the finance minister kwasi kwarteng has announced the biggest tax cuts for half a century. this is the first unveiling of economic plans under the new uk government led by liz truss. among the measures, the higher rate of income tax of 45% is to be abolished. a planned rise in corporation tax from i9% to 25% has been cancelled —

i did know about this, ijust didn't know when it was.nk it was probably in this thing somewhere, but it wasn't impressed upon my mind that it was the 18th of... was it the 18th?! 18th of...? this is good marketing, though, over and over again, which is what you're meant to do in an advert, which is good. alex, i don't know if you have the same issue as i've had a few times — and actually, she keeps reading it as �*catsfest�*. it does look like catsfest! is that like a really bad happening? interesting you went for the musical — i went for the animal! i went for a giant, i mean, that could be a spin—off pets podcast. what could you call it? catsfest? no, catscast! newscats! oh, no, we had anyway, the basic is on the 18th of october, of our social medias or go you will find the details and you'll be able to see such luminaries as victoria derbyshire, justin webb, sarah smith, gabriel gatehouse and, yeah, me and chris — if chris can remember to turn up. anyway, that's going to be in the glamorous radio theatre at the bbc. welcome to just th

so ijust entered _ don't know how to go, where to sit. so ijust entered through i sit.ere the clubhouse was there - the main place where the clubhouse was there and | the main place where the - clubhouse was there and there was an— clubhouse was there and there was an organisation _ clubhouse was there and there was an organisation person - was an organisation person standing _ was an organisation person standing and _ was an organisation person standing and he _ was an organisation person standing and he said - was an organisation person standing and he said you i was an organisation person i standing and he said you want to be — standing and he said you want to be in? _ standing and he said you want to be in? come— standing and he said you want to be in? come inside, - standing and he said you wantl to be in? come inside, t—shirt. no, _ to be in? come inside, t—shirt. no, i_ to be in? come inside, t—shirt. no, iam— to be in? come inside, t—shirt. no, lam not— to be in? come inside, t—shirt. no, lam nota— to be in? come inside, t—shirt. no, i am not a bowler. - to be i

can ijust ask you, being a first-time buyer, _ there.t what about interest potentially going up? could be up to 4-5%. it potentially going up? could be up to 4-5%. , ., y ., ~ 4-5%. it is worrying, and i think we're not _ 4-5%. it is worrying, and i think we're not there _ 4-5%. it is worrying, and i think we're not there yet. _ 4-5%. it is worrying, and i think we're not there yet. it - 4-5%. it is worrying, and i think we're not there yet. it changesl 4-5%. it is worrying, and i think. we're not there yet. it changes the picture _ we're not there yet. it changes the picture i_ we're not there yet. it changes the picture. i think i'm not sure and i'm picture. i think i'm not sure and i'm not— picture. i think i'm not sure and i'm not really sure what to think right— i'm not really sure what to think right now — i'm not really sure what to think right now i_ i'm not really sure what to think right now. i think we'lljudge it as the months — right now. i think we'lljudge it as the months go along. we'll try and work out our finances. let's

ijust burst into tears. it on a curve. ijust burst into tears. it was _ on a curve.ears tomorrow.— it was so moving. i think there will be many tears tomorrow. i think you are riuht. be many tears tomorrow. i think you are right- i — be many tears tomorrow. i think you are right. i think— be many tears tomorrow. i think you are right. i think the _ be many tears tomorrow. i think you are right. i think the event _ be many tears tomorrow. i think you are right. i think the event will - be many tears tomorrow. i think you are right. i think the event will be i are right. i think the event will be on a scale and the majesty that will impress and touch many people. michael and india, lovely to have you both with us. lovely company, both of you. thank you very much indeed. to understand the geography and scale of tomorrow's events, let's take a look at the processional routes which will be used before and after the state funeral at the abbey. the first procession, the shorter of the two, will take place before the service atjust after 10.30 in the morning. her majesty's c

i lord bilimoria, ijust want to ask you about one thing.he chancellor to announce on friday morning. you also mentioned smes, small and medium businesses. some of these tax cuts — corporation tax, national insurance — might not have a massive impact on small and medium businesses, particularly those who don't employ loads and loads of people. and i've been speaking to a lot over the course of the last couple of days — energy package aside, how else is this going to help me? i'm in really desperate need right now. i'm struggling to keep my head above water. and the idea of corporation tax cuts and national insurance cuts won't have a huge impact. the idea of growth in the longer—term. i need something right now or else i'm going to go bust. you're absolutely right, _ which is why what we've been saying is, you've got to go further. in the pandemic, if you remember, iyou had business rates holidays. i you were able to delay your vat payments, you were able - to delay your tax payments to just help your cash flow. _ we had vat reduced at one s

i- word, ijust cried and cried. i found — word, ijust cried and cried. someone had hurt me or i was injured and it wasjust unbelievable. i- someone had hurt me or i was injured and it was just unbelievable. i felt - and it wasjust unbelievable. i felt so humbled — and it wasjust unbelievable. i felt so humbled. silly, _ and it wasjust unbelievable. i felt so humbled. silly, i— and it wasjust unbelievable. i felt so humbled. silly, i said, - and it wasjust unbelievable. i felt so humbled. silly, i said, oh - and it wasjust unbelievable. i felt so humbled. silly, i said, oh i - and it was just unbelievable. i feltl so humbled. silly, i said, oh i have cancelled _ so humbled. silly, ! said, oh i have cancelled my— so humbled. silly, i said, oh i have cancelled my plans. _ so humbled. silly, i said, oh i have cancelled my plans. i— so humbled. silly, i said, oh i have cancelled my plans. i am _ so humbled. silly, ! said, oh i have cancelled my plans. i am so- so humbled. silly, i said, oh i have . cancelled my plans. i am so humbled and privileged — cancelle

when ijust adored working with him. when ijust adored working with him.efore we started and i'm going to miss him terribly. what a loss. than miss him terribly. what a loss. an absolute loss. he was a brilliant, talented, — absolute loss. he was a brilliant, talented, insightful, sharp eyed journalist but at the heart of him was this— journalist but at the heart of him was this really amusing funny person that i_ was this really amusing funny person that i absolutely adored working with _ that i absolutely adored working with. we — that i absolutely adored working with. ~ ., that i absolutely adored working with. ~ . ., ., , ., with. we are meant to be hearing the sound of mosquitoes _ with. we are meant to be hearing the sound of mosquitoes but _ with. we are meant to be hearing the sound of mosquitoes but they - with. we are meant to be hearing the| sound of mosquitoes but they decided to stay in bed this morning. the sound of mosquitoes but they decided to stay in bed this morning.— to stay in bed this morning. the day i let the mosquitoes _ to stay in

i saw lori crossing the street, and ijust saw the way- she walked and the big smile on her face. - yeahit was quite an experience. it was surreal. i felt that i was staring at myself in the mirror. it was beautiful, i was in such awe of the whole thing. there were so many similarities and we shared so many similarl feelings and perceptions and artistic inclinations. | when i met with these kids i was struck by how similar they were. notjust the similar physical appearance but their whole personalities. it was quite clear to me that the genetic influences were very strong. these were psychoanalytically orientated researchers who placed heavy weight on environmental influences and on parenting, and suddenly they are confronted with twins raised apart to end up being very, very similar. the beauty of identical twins raised apart is that they share only their genes and not their environment so any resemblance between them is tied to their common genes. genetics is not everything, but it does explain a great deal of why we differ, one person to another. we find that height and weight have su

so, ijust entered through the main place where the eden garden clubhouse was there, and there was an standing. he said, "you are — you want to be a ball girl?" "come inside, your t—shirt, they are going to sell." i said, "no, i am nota ballgirl". "no, no — i know. "your name is there." i'm thinking something was wrong but my dad said, "you go and we will be here. "after the match, i'm going to pick you from here." i said "ok". i go there a stranger kind of thing. i go enter and see a lot of young girls are sitting on the boundary line. i understood that they randomly, they are taking those ball girls. i sat there, watched entire game and when i saw that belinda clark won the trophy, taking a victory lap, that day i realised, "that's it! "this is i'm going to do. "i'm going to play this spot professionally and one day, "i'm going to represent my country." that is how my dream started. see, my dad was in the air force so was an ex—serviceman and because of dad's background, he was very strict in terms of timing. he was very punctual — and he still is — so he insisted that i tag along w

ijust wonder when — be very volatile. ijust wonder when you _ be very volatile.nservative mps who don't fancy that trip to birmingham next week? we will see, and there _ birmingham next week? we will see, and there is _ birmingham next week? we will see, and there is no _ birmingham next week? we will see, and there is no point - see, and there is no point saying politicians don't look at polls, that's when you know at polls, that's when you know a politician is lying to you when they say they never look at polls, of course we will do and when polls are good for your party you celebrate them and send them around, but i think going back to what we said at the beginning, it is clear that we need to show the public and the markets of government debt of which we got a lot, in particular bringing down inflation, meaning we need to bring down these high prices we got all over the place but also over the medium term making sure that we can get more growth in the economy and, and this is something that i don't think was focused on enough by anybody, though there are some

ijust want to war as we are seeing right now.p war as we are seeing right now. ijust want to pick up on something that president putin has been saying about the nuclear fat, has been saying about the nuclearfat, the nuclear nuclear fat, the nuclear warning. nuclearfat, the nuclear warning. how seriously should we take these statements? == we take these statements? -- threat. i think _ we take these statements? » threat. i think at this point, nobody can really exclude a potential escalation to a nuclear level however in my view, putin can gain more from intimidation and of course using these weapons as a corrosive tool than using these weapons because any use of nuclear weapons is unlikely to leave, in my view, to less ukrainian resistance. 0n the contrary, we have seen the russians fighting the way they have ia ukraine, the torture, even qualifying to genocide, it actually mobilised ukraine. the nuclear use is also unlikely to cause the west to see russia as less of a threat. 0n the contrary, even if they basically used the best

ijust believe that having been part of the conversations a few months ago that the king will be readyd it be a new beginning with king charles iii?i could it be a new beginning with king charles iii?— king charles iii? i think it's a renewed beginning. - king charles iii? i think it's a renewed beginning. and - king charles iii? i think it's a renewed beginning. and i. king charles iii? i think it's a i renewed beginning. and i think king charles iii? i think it's a - renewed beginning. and i think the fact the king said it was a fundamental issue, hopefully this will be a renewed process for us. what an apology help? has will be a renewed process for us. what an apology help?— what an apology help? has to be more than words. what an apology help? has to be more than words- an — what an apology help? has to be more than words. an apology _ what an apology help? has to be more than words. an apology has _ what an apology help? has to be more than words. an apology has to - than words. an apology has to be followed by action, so... what than words. an apology has to be followed by actio

translation: ijust she's barely holding on. translation: i just started she's barely holding on.the day before the pandemic closed us. chinese _ day before the pandemic closed us. chinese hospitals are not swamped with coronavirus patients but its policies are crushing the economy and isolating the country. if the government has a way out it's not revealing it. leaving a huge question over how this could end. we will be having lots more reports about the leadership congress, the chinese communist party and the lead up chinese communist party and the lead up to that event so do stay tuned right here on bbc news and all our bbc news platforms. right here on bbc news and all our bbc news platforms. the 20 time grand slam champion roger federer has told the bbc that he wants to stay involved with tennis in some shape or form after his retirement this week. the swiss player, who's considered one of the greatest of all time, is leaving top level tennis after the laver cup in london. he's been speaking to sally nugent. roger federer, it's not long since you wrote the words, "tennis, i l

ijust wanted to ask- from. can you hear us? yes. i can. i just wanted to ask you | can.u to cive can. i just wanted to ask you to give us — can. i just wanted to ask you to give us your _ can. i just wanted to ask you to give us your family - to give us your family background so the viewers understand your history, although you are based in new york, you are now in moscow writing a book?— writing a book? yes, well, i'm writin: writing a book? yes, well, i'm writing a _ writing a book? yes, well, i'm writing a book _ writing a book? yes, well, i'm writing a book about _ writing a book? yes, well, i'm l writing a book about khrushchev right now, a lot of talk about the cuban missile crisis, and given the current heightened tension about the nuclear threat, nuclear warnings and whatnot, that is a very timely moment for me to write about khrushchev. but really i am here also, the way i think about it, witnessing the unravelling of history, gorbachev died just now, he opened the world for us, he made the soviet union not a pariah but part of the global community. and now we a

ijust - concentrate on that. that is an interesting point. i just want i interesting point.his, derussifying the artistic output that we see in the west? for example, the bolshoi ballet was cancelled from performances in london in cardiff, they cardiff a tchaikovsky concert. you are performing to sell, one of those ballets that is not russian, is that deliberate? —— performing giselle. russian, is that deliberate? -- performing giselle.— performing giselle. swanley, the most famous _ performing giselle. swanley, the most famous of - performing giselle. swanley, the most famous of all i performing giselle. swanley, | the most famous of all ballets was always used as a political tool —— swan lake. so today, performing swan lake hurt millions of people. so so today, performing swan lake hurt millions of people.- hurt millions of people. so you do not want — hurt millions of people. so you do not want to _ hurt millions of people. so you do not want to see _ hurt millions of people. so you do not want to see it? - hurt millions of people. so you do not want to see it? it i hurt

i just don't think they're listening ijust don't think they're listening because — ijust don't thinkhould that is completely safe and sound idea. and it is not _ completely safe and sound idea. and it is not it _ completely safe and sound idea. and it is not. it was only a few months ago. _ it is not. it was only a few months ago. that— it is not. it was only a few months ago, that they were tweeting about how fracking was a complete waste of time and _ how fracking was a complete waste of time and it— how fracking was a complete waste of time and it would not reduce costs for normai— time and it would not reduce costs for normal people and their energy bills because the guest of the deep as to extract would go out to the global— as to extract would go out to the global market and so, it would not be cost—effective. there's a huge? about _ be cost—effective. there's a huge? about how — be cost—effective. there's a huge? about how much gas is down there and then it's _ about how much gas is down there and then it's completely un—environmentally friendly. and it's like _ un—environment

and ijust burst out crying and he was like, "why are you crying?"i'd had to use like hand soap to try and make it look decent because i couldn't afford it, i didn't have the money for it. i was maxed out on credit card, loan was gone, overdraft was gone, i was absolutely skint. in the year he was there, matt says he only made £7,900, which isn't enough to live off. the drive to make money pushed some people to extreme lengths. so, my first day i was put with my leader and she just started running and i remember feeling super confused. running? like, just running. actually running? like physically running from each door to door. and i remember saying, "why are you running?" shejust said, "we have to run because the plan is, when you do it, 100 doors equals four sales, and you can't be on a door for longer than three seconds." so you're running for eight hours, no lunch breaks. and i remember midway through, i said to her, "when do we eat? when do we go to the toilet?" she said, "i don't tend to take breaks because, like, i'm missing sell time." i cam

ijust did a little bow and a curtsy _ ijust did a little bow and a curtsy to— ijust did a little bow dropped very close to where the queen's cousins — very close to where the queen's cousins were, so my mum would see her— cousins were, so my mum would see her quite a lot and i was with— see her quite a lot and i was with my— see her quite a lot and i was with my mum and dad when we met the queen— with my mum and dad when we met the queen at the private lives, we went— the queen at the private lives, we went up there one day with a friend _ we went up there one day with a friend who — we went up there one day with a friend who is a gardener. so it is very— friend who is a gardener. so it is very special. a friend who is a gardener. so it is very special.— is very special. a very emotional _ is very special. a very emotional moment i is very special. a very - emotional moment therefore linda and many others we have been meeting this evening. some bowing, some cursing, some blowing a kiss when they get to the queen's often. others making the sign of the cross —— coffin. another one we d

ijust heard three cheers. i cannot turn _ you are. ijust heard three cheers.e. ijust heard three cheers. i cannot turn around to _ you are. ijust heard three cheers. i cannot turn around to see - you are. ijust heard three cheers. i cannot turn around to see who i you are. ijust heard three cheers. i i cannot turn around to see who they were cheering for or my earpiece might fall out. there is a great sense of anticipation. i will not say excitement, but anticipation. people here are very proud of the royal link that the monarchy has with scotland, particularly edinburgh, the palace of holyroodhouse down the road, many people referring to the queen as queen of scots. this is going to be an unforgettable occasion. what queen of scots. this is going to be an unforgettable occasion. what do ou think an unforgettable occasion. what do you think we _ an unforgettable occasion. what do you think we can — an unforgettable occasion. what do you think we can expect _ an unforgettable occasion. what do you think we can expect from - an unforgettable occasion. what do yo

ijust have a little book that we have _ have we got?have we got? ijust have a little i book that we have which is a short little reading, in case somebody was feeling sad or upset, then we have those. but we also have biscuits, sweets, actually drinks, so some of us are carrying really big boxes of drinks. , ,,. , ., drinks. drinks, biscuits, and if --eole drinks. drinks, biscuits, and if people are — drinks. drinks, biscuits, and if people are tired, _ drinks. drinks, biscuits, and if people are tired, a _ drinks. drinks, biscuits, and if people are tired, a little - drinks. drinks, biscuits, and if people are tired, a little bit i drinks. drinks, biscuits, and if people are tired, a little bit ofi people are tired, a little bit of literature _ people are tired, a little bit of literature they can be reading in the queue — literature they can be reading in the queue until they get in there. you guys — the queue until they get in there. you guys are sorted. you win the prize to date for the most ready for a 14 hour queue to see her maje

with 20 minutes notice, ijust decided i want to go and see the procession. a viewing area. it was just a spur of the moment thing. i just felt like this is a chance i need to take. i was able to get in to the viewing area just opposite horseguards parade where the procession came out and it was just such an experience doing that on wednesday. i went on my own, the children were at school, and i made friends, people talking about the queue for the lying—in—state, i made friends just around me and it was just wonderful. lots of friendly stories and camaraderie but the moment we started to hear the horses, and the procession coming through horseguards, everybody just fell silent. it was eerily quiet. and i cannot explain it. i could barely see because i was about ten deep but everybody fell silent, everyone was on tiptoes. you could feel the silence falling so that is something i shall not forget, and i went to green park afterwards. i had stood there three or four hours and as everyone dispersed, i thought i am here now, i'm going to go to green park, and i lo

ijust called to my military officer and i told him that i am ready to go to the war any time. him that i'm ready to... ..get an order from my country, from my state, and if i can help, i will help, wherever — it will be in moscow or it will be in the belgorod region or it will be in donbas. but i've been in donbas... yeah... ..many, many times. if you... if you end up... listen to me. hang on. listen to me. if you end up.... let me... let me answer you. let me answer, please. you asked me. let me answer. i've been in donbas lots of time, dozens time. and i've seen by my own eyes how ukrainian artillery shelling to civilians, killed civilians for last eight years. you should know and you know it, that around 14,000 people are being killed for the last eight years by ukrainian officials, ukrainian government, by poroshenko, turchynov and zelensky. i've seen it by my own eyes. if... listen... i've been there a lot of times. if you end up serving on the front line, you may well be serving alongside conscripts, those recently mobilised or young conscripts who have had, at best, two

ijust want to go in and see. you get to the second bit and the second one is so long. this has been the worst bit. because you can see the palace of westminster, you know you are close. yes. we had amazing weather today and coming all through london, you get to see sites that you wouldn't stop and look at and it is glorious, isn't it, the weather? so lovely. early in the morning was really cold and i am glad i took these out, but, you know, then we had such a beautiful weather. do you to know each other? no, we are queue friends. we met at 8:15am this morning. i was on my own, and we both like to chat. honestly, we have not stopped speaking. all the way around. so, you all know each other's family history? she has been educating me all the way around, she is amazing, she's got wonderful knowledge. so, you have been learning about venezuela, you have been learning about derby. there's not much to learn about derby. we've been just talking. i think i know the answer but was there a point in the day where you though

well, i hope i. won't be emotional, ijust hope that everyone _ won't be emotional, ijust hope that everyoneone is respectful, and it will be, ithink, yes, it is a passing everyone is respectful, and it will be, i think, yes, it is a passing of an era. _ be, i think, yes, it is a passing of an era. it— be, i think, yes, it is a passing of an era. it is— be, i think, yes, it is a passing of an era. it isa— be, i think, yes, it is a passing of an era, it is a hackneyed phrase, but i _ an era, it is a hackneyed phrase, but i feel— an era, it is a hackneyed phrase, but i feel it — an era, it is a hackneyed phrase, but i feel it is definitely an end of a chapter of my life, as well as the chapter— of a chapter of my life, as well as the chapter of life in the country. and a _ the chapter of life in the country. and a reat— the chapter of life in the country. and a real coming together as well, we are seeing thousands of people go through here. it is quite a solemn and there is togetherness as well. what atmosphere have you found? normally when you are in a big crowd in a big _ normally when you a

ijust want to need to be a labour prime minister.you said you are a proud trade unionist. , ~ �* . , ., unionist. the gmb was the one i could 'oin unionist. the gmb was the one i could join as _ unionist. the gmb was the one i could join as a — unionist. the gmb was the one i could join as a lawyer— unionist. the gmb was the one i could join as a lawyer and - unionist. the gmb was the one i could join as a lawyer and sincel could join as a lawyer and since i've been leader, i have worked with trade unions because what they want to say, what i want to see is more secure rights at work so we got a draft peace of legislation which gives people the right to work from day one, which really mattered during coronavirus because many people learnt to their horror that they did not have rights to sick pay, etc. my own sister who is a care worker had to use all her holidays every time she had to isolate. i'm working with trade unions on that but... isolate. i'm working with trade unions on that but. . ._ isolate. i'm working with trade unions o

fascinating stuff but ijust want to address the last question as we are running out of time.ot looking out the peril of more of these has in the future?— the future? this particular ashford was _ the future? this particular ashford was not _ the future? this particular ashford was not going - the future? this particular ashford was not going to l ashford was not going to threaten earth and just because we punched one does not make it more _ we punched one does not make it more dangerous. but there are a class of— more dangerous. but there are a class of things that are out there — class of things that are out there and quite a lot of them have — there and quite a lot of them have been yet to be identified. so we — have been yet to be identified. so we may not be looking down the barret— so we may not be looking down the barrel of that at this point _ the barrel of that at this point but it will not be surprising in a year or two from _ surprising in a year or two from now— surprising in a year or two from now using these advanced computers someone comes up and says hey— compu

ijust realised document i said upmost info about most.. that is an infectious leadership quality. you think we haven't seen the last of him? i you think we haven't seen the last of him?— last of him? i don't think we will ever— last of him? i don't think we will ever see _ last of him? i don't think we will ever see the _ last of him? i don't think we will ever see the last - last of him? i don't think we will ever see the last of - last of him? i don't think we | will ever see the last of boris johnson. he is like the silverback gorilla. hejust dominates everything that he is part of. dominates everything that he is art of. �* ., , , dominates everything that he is art of. i, , ,., dominates everything that he is artof. , .,. ., part of. boris is a chancellor. there are _ part of. boris is a chancellor. there are have _ part of. boris is a chancellor. there are have been - part of. boris is a chancellor. there are have been a - part of. boris is a chancellor. there are have been a lot - part of. boris is a chancellor. there are have been

but your training comes into play and ijust hope _ training comes into play and ijust hope that— trainingnd when you are going down the mall, down i are going down the mall, down whitehall, you willjust be focused on that job? whitehall, you willjust be focused on thatjob? i whitehall, you will 'ust be focused on that job?— on that 'ob? i will be focused on the 'ob on that job? i will be focused on the job and _ on that job? i will be focused on the job and the _ on that job? i will be focused on the job and the horses. - on that job? i will be focused on the job and the horses. it's i on that job? i will be focused on the job and the horses. it's my i the job and the horses. it's my responsibility under the regimental sergeant major to make sure all the horses— sergeant major to make sure all the horses are _ sergeant major to make sure all the horses are safe and the riders are safe, _ horses are safe and the riders are safe, and — horses are safe and the riders are safe, and that we do the royal family— safe, and that we do the royal family proud. safe, and that we do the royal family

it was surreal and ijust, i found it bizarre that people would be behaving in the way they were.party and the country first above their own self interest. 0r their own ambition, their own personal ambition. it was surreal and we were fighting until the end really because itjust seemed the most stupid folly and the most, most ridiculous act of self— harm that could be inflicted on our party and government. reporter: are we reaching - the end game for borisjohnson? i'm late for a meeting in numberio... simon hart, the welsh secretary and long—term johnson loyalist, was torn about whether he should resign. i'd dithered like mad about it for and i had friends of mine said, what the bloody hell are you still doing? what's wrong with you? why are you still there? well, you know, if anyone can turn it around, boris can turn it around, and i hang on... as long as i possibly could. are you going to resign? then he went to seejohnson in his office at number 10. my final conversation with boris about, whichever way you look, there is somebody pointing a gun at you. and i remember saying to

ijust wonder also, by this intervention _ mortgages? now, _ mortgages? ijust wonder also, by this intervention now, doesn't- mortgages? i just wonder also, by i this intervention now, doesn't mean that the is trying to stop having to raise interest rates to the predicted 6% next summer by doing this because? so basically that isn't part of their plan, or are they still stick egg to that original statement to do whatever is necessary to stop the slide? i original statement to do whatever is necessary to stop the slide?- necessary to stop the slide? i think a lot of peeple _ necessary to stop the slide? i think a lot of people didn't _ necessary to stop the slide? i think a lot of people didn't expect - necessary to stop the slide? i think a lot of people didn't expect there l a lot of people didn't expect there to be a rate rise. i think these two issues obviously, are completely linked i think reading into what it looks like from that very lengthy statement that we've got from the bank of england earlier, it did seem arranged specifical

but ijust enjoy the moment.stappen delighted fans at his home track by beating ferrari's charles leclerc byjust two hundredths of a second, the smallest margin of the season. britain's lewis hamilton will start fourth ahead of sergio perez who crashed his red bull on the final corner. the hundred is reaching its climax over at lord's with defending champions in the women's oval invincibles going up against southern brave. life pictures here from lord's. it is not longer been going on but 33 runs for southern brave. they have lost it —— a wicket in the last minute or so, lost it —— a wicket in the last minute orso, it lost it —— a wicket in the last minute or so, it was danny wyatt thatis minute or so, it was danny wyatt that is the bats person out, they are currently 33 runs for one wicket. the men's finals follows with trent rockets against manchester originals. watch on bbc two or over on the bbc iplayer. busy afternoon, that is all the sport for now. the transport secretary, grant shapps, has announced a £2 c

i want to update you on hurricane fiona, ijust passed to the west of bermuda.icane when it hits. it will turn into more of a mid—latitude weather system, but the strength of the wind will still be blowing at hurricane force and waves around coastal areas are forecast to reach ten, even 12 metres a ferocious weather. we are expecting a holder plunge of air, following a cold front. if you look at the forecast here, 13 degrees in aberdeen and edinburgh probably as well, and cardiff, mid—teens expected and similar values there in london. have a good weekend. this is bbc news. the headlines. officials in four russian—occupied regions of ukraine have been holding self—declared referendums on whether to become part of the russian federation. the kremlin supports the votes, but kyiv and western countries have condemned them, saying they're just a sham and they won't be recognised. britain's finance minister has defended the government's plans to boost the economy, insisting they're not a "gamble". kwasi kwarteng has said massive tax cuts aimed at boosting economic grow

ijust want to do it for my parents. ijust want them to be happy.in the uk? a really simple wedding. but your family won't be here. they can't come here. yeah. maybe i will call them. facetime them to show them our wedding. heidi! wow. how do i look? amazing. i love it. the location for today's photo shoot couldn't be more british. it's the storm. this works really well, doesn't it? hello. heidi wants to share the special day with her mum in hong kong. i miss you so much. oh, i miss you, too. i do miss my family. yes, it's it's quite sad she can't be here, but at least she can facetime with me. do you want your family to eventually move over here with you? my family don't want to live in uk because they are like they feel comfortable living in hong kong. did you ever ask them, can you please come and... no, because i know they won't. it's really sad, but they have their own choice. i didn't say things like this in front of them, but i think they deep down know that i won't come back to hong kong. back in warrington, another family is moving to the u

can ijust say, brilliant!een wonderful to be back. next week, we are going to be at the massive berlin tech show, ifa, the first time that has been on for a couple of years as well, and i cannot wait, so thanks for watching and i will see you in berlin. hello there. chaotic skies this weekend. it really is a very mixed picture. there will be some sunshine, some warm sunshine, mainly across the eastern side of the uk because further west, this is where it's going to be wettest. some heavy rain and the wind picking up as the weekend goes on as well. the reason for this very mixed picture is a big area of low pressure that's just sitting there to the west of the uk and around it we're pushing in these bands of showers or longer spells of rain and some freshening breezes as well. so we do have some sunshine across eastern areas through the rest of today, but maybe picking up some heavy thundery showers as we head through the afternoon. wetter weather out towards the west into western parts of england, wales, affec

can ijust say, brilliant!it has been wonderful to be back. next week, we are going to be at the massive berlin tech show, ifa, the first time that has been on for a couple of years as well, and i cannot wait, so thanks for watching and i will see you in berlin. hello. we are continuing to see some big differences in the weather across the uk through the rest of this weekend. we have still got low pressure centred to the west of us, and that is pushing around it these bands of cloud, which have been bringing some bursts of rain as well. it was quite a wet start this morning for much of the country. the rain is continuing to move northwards, moving to scotland and the rain will come to rest in the far north of the country. we are left with a zone of cloud stretching across central parts of england, east wales, that could bring us a few heavy showers. either side of that, some sunshine and a warmer day in northern ireland after that early rain. temperatures up to 20 celsius. a bit cooler in the far north of scotl

can ijust say, brilliant! has been wonderful to be back. next week, we are going to be at the massive berlin tech show, ifa, the first time that has been on for a couple of years as well, and i cannot wait, so thanks for watching and i will see you in berlin. low pressure has dominated the weather story so far this week and don't expect any significant change over the next few days to come. if you see skies like this, you will know what is coming, some pretty intense, possibly thundery, downpours are likely to continue, with the winds strongest in the far south—west because you are closest to the centre of the low. and on that southern flank of the low is where we will see the strongest winds, maybe gusts in excess of 30 miles an hour at times, that will drive in the bands of showers around that low pressure, just like we've seen over the last few days. so, one band of intense rain clearing the far north of scotland, another hot on its heels behind, further showers pushing into the south—west and some of these