the palace of westminster is falling apart.ped windows and a network of ageing cables. something needs to be done — but the work could cost many billions of pounds, and mps are reluctant to sign if off. pete saull has been to see how bad the situation is. for centuries, it has been a proud symbol of our democracy, but parliament seems rather shy these days, hiding behind a web of scaffolding. inside, they have been assessing the extent of the damage. the lords looks as grand as ever. beneath it in the basement, though, there are scenes like this. more than 50 specialists have spent a combined total of more than 11,500 hours investigating the building, during recess periods. more than 2,000 rooms and spaces were examined, with experts recording thousands of issues with stonework, water damage and outdated electrical systems. it's an absolutely fascinating building, but there are problems there. there are water leaks, there are issues with the sewage, there are issues with the electrics. the team who run the building on a day—to—

must take a lot of gas to heat a palace. alace. ., , , must take a lot of gas to heat a alace, ., , , ., palace. it does, but i have tried for very long — palace. it does, but i have tried for very long time _ palace. it does, but i have tried for very long time to _ palace. it does, but i have tried for very long time to make - palace. it does, but i have tried for very long time to make sure palace. it does, but i have tried - for very long time to make sure the heating is done in a way that is as sustainable possible because i have got electric cars and i had my old aston martin which i had a51 years running on surplus english white wine and way from cheese process. what would you say to people watching this in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat. yes. i haven't eaten meat and fish in two days a week and i don't eat dairy products on another day. it is an awesome _ dairy products on another day. it is an awesome garden, isn't it. it - dairy products on another day. it is an awesome garden, isn't it. it is l an

i it must take a lot of gas to heat a palace.— it must take a lot of gas to heat a palace.d for a very long time _ heat a palace. i have tried for a very long time to _ heat a palace. i have tried for a very long time to make - heat a palace. i have tried for| a very long time to make sure that_ a very long time to make sure that the — a very long time to make sure that the heating is done in a way— that the heating is done in a way that— that the heating is done in a way that is sustainable as possible, electric cars, like my old_ possible, electric cars, like my old aston martin, it runs on surplus— my old aston martin, it runs on surplus english white wine.

i it must take a lot of gas to heat a palace.— it must take a lot of gas to heat a palace.ave tried for a very long — heat a palace. i have tried for a very long time _ heat a palace. i have tried for a very long time to _ heat a palace. i have tried for a very long time to make - heat a palace. i have tried for| a very long time to make sure that_ a very long time to make sure that the — a very long time to make sure that the heating is done in a way— that the heating is done in a way that— that the heating is done in a way that is sustainable as possible, electric cars, like my old_ possible, electric cars, like my old aston martin, it runs on surplus— my old aston martin, it runs on surplus english white wine. the interview brought this response from a former bbc royal correspondent, peter hunt... we put that point to bbc news, and they told us... a fortnight ago, we discussed the charge made by many of you that the bbc, and other news media, had created queues at the petrol pumps by excessive reporting of fuel shortages — an accusation rejected on this programme by the

the palace was forced to issue this statement. medical issues. the palace will therefore say nothing about the nature of the investigations ordered by her doctors. i think this is a matter of concern, rather than alarm. had this been a procedure or an operation, then they would have put out a medical bulletin, but this trip to hospital is sort of somewhere in between, so i think the initial intention had been just to do this covertly, but it came out in the open, and now we all know about it. less than 24 hours before the queen's hospital visit, she was hosting a reception for global business leaders at windsor castle. she appeared to be relaxed and on good form, but the inescapable reality is her age — she's 95. the queen's advisors have a difficult balancing act at several levels. first of all, they must balance the queen's instinctive wish to do as much as possible against the realities of her age. and they must also balance the concerns of millions of people for her well—being against her wish that medical matters should remai

the palace of westminster is falling apart.d as ever. beneath it in the basement, though, there are scenes like this. more than 50 specialists have spent a combined total of more than 4,500 hours investigating the building during recess periods. more than 2,000 rooms and spaces were examined, with experts recording thousands of issues with stonework, water damage and outdated electrical systems. it's an absolutely fascinating building, but there are problems there. there are water leaks, there are issues with the sewage, there are issues with the electrics. the team who run the building on a day—to—day basis, it is a safe building. but you need to do a project on this scale to really preserve the building for generations to come. the restoration of this building is one of the longest—running sagas in british politics. it's been three and a half years since mps voted to refurbish it, but it's still not clear how long it will take, where the mps and peers will go in the meantime, and how many billions of pounds it will cost. it i

our top stories: buckingham palace reveals that queen elizabeth spent wednesday night in hospital for preliminary medical checks. she's now back at windsor castle. more than 150 people die in floods in southern india. we have a special report. in this one small village alone, more than 100 homes were completely destroyed, and just as many were left damaged. as the river rose earlier in the week, people say they ran for their lives. the world health organization says millions of health workers across the world are still unvaccinated — and blames rich nations. and a potential breakthrough: surgeons successfully transplant a pig kidney into a human without it being rejected by the immune system. hello and welcome to the programme. we start in the uk. buckingham palace has revealed that queen elizabeth has spent a night in hospital — after cancelling a visit to northern ireland. a spokesperson said the queen, who's 95, underwent "preliminary investigations" at a private hospital in central london. she returned to windsor castle on thursday. she's said to be in good spirits. i spoke to our

our top stories: buckingham palace reveals that queen elizabeth spent wednesday night in hospital for preliminary medical checks, she's now back at windsor castle. more than 150 people die in floods in southern india. we have a special report. in this one small village alone, more than 100 homes were completely destroyed, and just as many were left damaged. as the river rose earlier in the week, people say they ran for their lives. the world health organisation says millions of health workers across the world are still unvaccinated, and blames rich nations. and a potential breakthrough — surgeons successfully transplant a pig kidney into a human without it being rejected by the immune system. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. we start breaking news in the us. details still coming through. us law enforcement officers say alec baldwin, the american actor, has accidentally shot a woman during filming of his new movie. police say a gun being used as a prop was discharged during filming for the 19th century western called rust. a woman has been shot dead on a f

here is our correspondent on the announcement from buckingham palace. >> this announcement came hd oneels of the queen returning to official duties. she received two ambassadors today, from switzerland and korea, in official audiences, albeit virtual ones, done over videoconference. one of the pictures showed her beaming away, clearly delighted to be back on the job. it followed her withdrawal from planned trip last week -- a planned trip last week and a brief stay in hospital. the next big thing on the agenda was the evening reception she was going to host on the first of november at cop26, the big climate change conference that the british government is hosting. the palace put out a statement early evening in the u.k., saying that, regretfully, she had decided against attending the conference. this, on the advice of her medical team. she was disappointed, but would instead put a message in a video form for the delegates. so, a blow, certainly, for someone who likes to carry out alof her duties. it's quite rare for a consolation -- cancellation to come quite so close to an event. she

the palace was forced to issue this statement.re say nothing about the nature of the investigations ordered by her doctors. i think this is a matter of concern rather than alarm. had this been a procedure or an operation, then they would have put out a medical bulletin, but this trip to hospital is sort of somewhere in between, so i think the initial intention of being just to do this covertly, but it came out in the open, and now we all know about it. less than 2a hours before the queen's hospital visit, she was hosting a reception for global business leaders at windsor castle. she appeared to be relaxed and on good form, but the inescapable reality is her age — she's 95. the queen's advisers have a difficult balancing act at several levels. first of all, they must balance the queen's instinctive wish to do as much as possible against the realities of her age. and they must also balance the concerns of millions of people for her wellbeing against her wish that medical matters should remain as private as possible. for now, we have

the palace have sought to reassure. she's said to be in good spirits.noon, she was back at her desk and back at work. sarah campbell, bbc news. a little earlier, our royal correspondent nicholas witchell told us that buckingham palace hasn't always been clear about what's been happening. officials at buckingham palace have not been giving us a complete, reasonable picture of what has been occurring. the media was led to believe on wednesday that the queen was resting at windsor castle, that's what we, the bbc, reported, and other branches of the media reported to our viewers, listeners and readers. in point of fact, she was being brought into a hospital in central london for these preliminary investigations. now, one can understand the palace's point of view, it is that the queen is entitled to medical confidentiality, to patient privacy, notwithstanding that she is the head of state and millions of people here and around the world will be concerned to know that she is all right. quite how the palace can have believed that they would have got away with

also in the programme — buckingham palace has announced queen elizabeth won't be travelling to glasgowek for a major climate summit. instead, she'll address world leaders via a recorded video message. we'll speak to our royal correspondent. sudan's most senior general says the military seized power on monday in order to avoid a civil war. in khartoum, shops are closed, internet lines are disrupted and some doctors are refusing to work until civilian rule is restored. and the uk government has given away to rebel demands to tighten rules on discharging sewage into british waters following an outcry on social media. we start with some news that's broken in the past hour here in the uk. the queen will not be attending the climate conference cop26. she had been due to attend the evening reception on monday. she will still deliver an address to the assembled delegates via a recorded video message. our royal correspondentjonny dymond joins me now. what have we heard? this came on the heels of queen — what have we heard? this came on the heels of queen returning _ what have we heard? this cam

the palace was forced to issue the statement.o privacy of medical issues. the palace will therefore say nothing about the nature of the investigations ordered by her doctors. i think this is a matter of concern rather than alarm. had this been a procedure or an operation, then they would have put out a medical bulletin, but this trip to hospital is sort of somewhere in between, so i think the initial intention of being just to do this covertly, but it came out in the open, and now we all know about it. less than 24 hours before the queen's hospital visit, she was hosting a reception for global business leaders at windsor castle. she appeared to be relaxed and on good form, but the inescapable reality is her age — she's 95. the queen's advisors have a difficult balancing act at several levels. first of all, they must balance the queen's instinctive wish to do as much as possible against the realities of her age. and they must also balance the concerns of millions of people for her well—being against her wish that medical matters s

i palace. ate me a picture. what it is like- i think — palace. ate me a picture. what it is like.there. is it it is most evident there. is it dangerous? _ it is most evident there. is it dangerous? i— it is most evident there. is it dangerous? i don't _ it is most evident there. is it dangerous? i don't think i it is most evident there. is it dangerous? i don't think it i it is most evident there. is it dangerous? i don't think it is dangerous- _ dangerous? i don't think it is dangerous. i— dangerous? i don't think it is dangerous. i have _ dangerous? i don't think it is dangerous. i have not- dangerous? i don't think it is| dangerous. i have not worked dangerous? i don't think it is i dangerous. i have not worked in the palace for 20 years. i am historic myself in context of being part of the palace staffing. i would revert back to the sense of it being such a wonderfully historic building, a monument to artistry as much as a monument to artistry as much as a monument to artistry as much as a monument to the nation's history. i walked here this morning and walked past lambeth pal

a fact previously undisclosed by the palace. was the response of the bbc�*s royal correspondent. the response of the bbc's royal correspondent.— correspondent. officials at buckingham _ correspondent. officials at buckingham palace - correspondent. officials at buckingham palace have i correspondent. officials at i buckingham palace have not correspondent. officials at - buckingham palace have not been giving us a complete, reasonable picture of what has been occurring. the media was led to believe on wednesday that the queen was resting at windsor castle, that's what we the bbc reported in other branches of the media reported to our viewers, listeners and readers. in point of fact she was being brought into a hospital in central london for these preliminary investigation. rumours and misinformation proliferate, thrive when there is an absence of good, proportionate trustworthy information. b, absence of good, proportionate trustworthy information. a number of viewers not trustworthy information. a number of viewers got in — tru

we had that statement from buckingham palace in the last couple of hours _ buckingham palace in the lastours or— buckingham palace in the last couple of hours or so confirming that the queen— of hours or so confirming that the queen will— of hours or so confirming that the queen will now not be attending that hu-e queen will now not be attending that huge climate summit in glasgow. she had been _ huge climate summit in glasgow. she had been hoping to travel to glasgow to host _ had been hoping to travel to glasgow to host an— had been hoping to travel to glasgow to host an evening reception on monday — to host an evening reception on monday. that is now not going to happen— monday. that is now not going to happen and the statement from the palace _ happen and the statement from the palace said that the queen had regretfully decided that she would now not _ regretfully decided that she would now not to travel to glasgow. i think_ now not to travel to glasgow. i think that _ now not to travel to glasgow. i think that is important, that word regretfully. she clearly wanted to id regretfully

crystal palace have turned over something of a new leaf under patrick viera.otball, something for fans of all ages to enjoy. they began well against what they did not find a way past kasper schmeichel, something that his side might come to regret. killerjoe iheanacho 1025 today and gratefully accepted this present from anderson. six minutes later, harvey barnes�* pass eluded anderson, and jamie vardy made a 2—0 to leicester. they usually win premier league games after taking the lead, but vieira had turned to youth, the 19—year—old sub pulled one back in style, and if that was a quick impact, how about this? jeffrey schlupp had been on the pitch for 48 seconds when he drew crystal palace level. 2—2 was how it stayed, still unbeaten at home. yes, iam yes, i am disappointed, yes, iam disappointed, because yes, i am disappointed, because i think we created enough chances even at the end to win the game. going 2-0 at the end to win the game. going 2—0 down at half—time was really harsh on us, and we created enough chances and did not take them, and the other side

at buckingham palace calling on the royal family to re— wild its largest estates of land. have taken place in doha between senior us and taliban officials. it is the first face—to—face meeting since the militants seized control of afghanistan. mass funerals have been held in afghanistan for the many victims of the huge bomb blast in kunduz on friday. secunder kermani reports. prayers and tears for the dead. up to 80 people are now said to have died in the blast on friday, targeting worshippers from the shia minority. we are burying the victims next to each other, says this man, we have no choice, it is a mass grave. the local branch of the islamic state group said one of its suicide bombers had carried out the attack. is and the taliban are fierce rivals, but hundreds of is prisoners escaped from jail as the taliban took over the country. the group is small, but there are fears it is growing in strength. we strongly condemn this incident. this was a cowardly attack and i hope god will punish the perpetrators, however i still hope that the marchers will go to heaven and the

buckingham palace is a great mausoleum of a palace, really, because it is the place of work for the queena family. it's an entire history. it's a machine. it's a process. so what your heart wants is not the same as what the system wants for you. it was courtiers and people in suits, life was much more structured in a way that was alien to her. but diana wasn't actually left completely alone. camilla parker bowles left diana a note saying such exciting news, love to see the engagement ring. eats a real like mafia thug move, so mean girls, it's unbelievable. that's a power move right there. and diana's own words she told me that any marriage prince charles might have made couldn't be as long as the relationship he had with camilla and that was what she was battling from the outside set. >> she had something camilla doesn't have which is her youth, her beauty, her sparkle, her charisma. and that's something she's going to hold on to and use. >> diana was incredibly determined to make charles love her. her role was to triumph in the fairy tale over the wicked lady in the house down the road.

that prompted a short statement from the palace.bal business leaders and others at windsor castle. according to people who saw her, she was relaxed and on good form. that was just the latest in a busy few weeks for her, which had included a visit to cardiff for the opening of the welsh parliament on the 14th of october, her attendance two days earlier at a service at westminster abbey to mark the centenary of the royal british legion, quite apart from the daily and largely unseen work of the monarch, with audiences and boxes of paperwork. of course, it's good morning, isn't it, to you...? according to the palace, the queen resumed that paperwork last night, a few hours after returning from hospital. she is, the palace says, continuing with light duties and remains determined to attend the cop26 summit in glasgow at the end of the month. nicholas witchell, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben. very good afternoon to you. the weather has thrown everything at us this week, some wind, rain, cold weather and mild we

buckingham palace reveals that queen elizabeth spent wednesday night in hospitalfor preliminary medical checks. she's now back at windsor castle. the hollywood actor alec baldwin accidentally shoots dead a cinematographer and wounds the director with a prop gun on the set of his new film. poland is told to respect rules of the club on the first day of an eu summit in brussels. busche�*s hospitals are overwhelmed as covid—19 cases rise. —— russia. the western australia government is offering $1 million for information regarding the whereabouts of a four—year—old girl who disappeared from a remote coastal camp site on saturday. hello and welcome. buckingham palace says queen elizabeth spent wednesday night in hospital in central london for what it's called "preliminary medical checks". earlier that day, she had cancelled a trip to northern ireland. royal officials say she returned home on thursday "in good spirits" and was back at her desk undertaking light duties. our royal correspondent sarah campbell reports. i saw you on telly the other night. i saw you on telly the other niuht. ., ,

that's the just the palace to our left. just a few 100 meters from here is tell you where we understand the people were shot at by a sniper. again, this hasn't been confirmed according to an army official. we are trying to to confirm exactly what happened. and that is why people are avoiding driving down towards the us because what we understood, we just heard an r p g being fired a short while ago. okay. so then let me then jump in the city and clearly there was a demonstration further down that road to the right. and we've got reports of shootings happening also further down to that road. but on the left and behind you, we could see soldiers stopping people. one assume that this is a security found out operation and soldiers now trying to control this whole area where there's demonstrations and reports of shooting going on. yes, but i must mention. the protesters have since left the area approximately an hour, an hour and a half ago after the repeated burst of gunfire. and there you hear another loud explosion. it seems t

the message from the palace, remain calm.l carrying out official engagements, and she spoke to the chancellor about his budgetjust a few hours ago and she will address the delegates to the conference, albeit by video, and the journey to glasgow, however, was just too long for her doctors' liking. the climate change conference is close to the heart of the queen, and when opening the welsh parliament a few weeks ago, she was overheard complaining about those who hadn't said whether they would turn up. and the queen's absence is a blow for the conference and its organiser, the government. meeting the queen is an experience few turn down, even fewer forget. her absence will take a little shine off a meeting to set with challenges. the united states has revoked china telecom's licence to operate in the country, citing national security concerns. the chinese state owned entity has 60 days to dismantle its us operations, a decision that could reignite tensions between the two powers. it marks a further move towards bipartisanship in

buckingham palace announces queen elizabeth won't be travelling to glasgow next week for a major climate summit on the advice of her doctors. the united states revokes china telecom's authority to operate in america, citing "national security concerns." a vote in brazil on president bolsonaro�*s handling of covid. a report recommends he be tried for crimes against humanity. a stark warning from the un. it says the current plans of governments around the world to cut carbon fall well short of what's needed to avoid dangerous climate change. and can lego save the world's endangered coral reefs? scientists use the famous plastic blocks to try to repair undersea damage. live from our studio in singapore... this is bbc news. it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme. it's been announced within the past few hours that queen elizabeth will not be attending the global climate summit hosted by britain, which will begin this weekend. the queen, who's 95, had been expected to play a key role in welcoming world leaders to the gathering in glasgow. instead, she'll record a special video messag

thousands are holding a sit in in front of the presidential palace in khartoum. president has warned this is the worst political crisis in years. >> i would not be exaggerating if i said this political crisis is the worst and most dangerous crisis that threatens the transition and even threatens our entire country and warns of a terrible evil. this is due to the deep splits among civilians and the military, as well as between the civilians and the military. peter: we will get to our guests in the military. first, we set up our discussion. reporter: the sit in in front of the presidential palace is in the third day with protesters demanding the prime minister dissolve the executive cabinet and form one they say is more representative of those who participated in the revolution in 2018. thousands gathered in front of the presidential palace here in khartoum, but today, a few hundred of the protesters went to the prime minister's office as an emergency cabinet meeting was held to try and pressure him to dissolve the cabin he is meeting with. -- the cabinet he is mee

instead she said she reluctantly accepted that visa corresponding to palace officials. so, yes, there is an expectation there might be more balance, but we're waiting to find out more, isa. >> she's such a role model, isn't she? salma with the latest there. salma, good to see you. >>> now, nicaragua's government goes after more political opponents as the presidential election gets close. now the family of one jailed former diplomat says they're afraid for his life. we have that story coming up. >>> plus, eu leaders have fresh criticism for poland over its treatment of refugees strand on the border with belarus. we have the latest with fred pleitgen next. is olay better than your clean beauty? olay has 99% pure niacinamide. it's derm-tested. and now, it's cleanest formu withydration that beats the $400 cream. tried. tested. never bested. shop at olay.com did you know that even after you sanitize a surface, every touch can leave new bacteria behind? that means, you could be right back where you started. break the cycle with microban 24. just spray once and your surfaces a

and there was no flag flying on buckingham palace. >> it must be very, very coldhearted not to have a flag up. >> one of their biggest failures was sticking rigidly to protocol that a flag only flies if the queen is in residence. that was a real error of judgment. >> very, very, very disgraceful behavior. very disgraceful. >> what do you think, madam? >> i think it's disgusting that they have not appeared or said a world. >> there was a vehemence to it. an undercurrent of anger. this was the most criticism the queen had ever received in her reign. >> just one hour ago the queen accompanied by princess margaret left balmoral driven by the duke of edinburgh on their way to buckingham palace. >> five days after diana's death the queen returns to london. grief has turned to anger. she is advised her silence cannot continue. >> and now to london. the monarch queen elizabeth ii is about to address her nation for only the second time apart from her yearly christmas broadcasts. >> she has always hated giving live speeches. but she agreed that was the most effective thing to do. >> what i say

but for the 5th day, people are holding a sits in front of su, dance presidential palace in hot home. they're demanding. the transitional government stepped down. ask them, you know, the allowed. i mean, i, so what i was in the revolution, i was supposed to be represented in this government, but i don't see anything that represents me. a few potties took over the revolution and stole it. we want the military to dissolve the civilian government, let them remove the prime minister and all the committees that have been formed. oh, it has gotten much of it. the country is destroyed by yeah, people are hungry students can't learn mazacco, doesn't the hospital conked the treatment. we don't want the government leave and free and fair elections be held on it, that the military dissolved the government and take over these almost as supporters of the national charter alliance. a dissident group from the forces of freedom and change coalition. that's the coalition that lead months of anti government protest in 2019 resulting in the military ousting of long time president on waddell wishy. but f

they came to the palace after six hours he had run away. tell a man came to palace around 6pm. effect was of ashraf ghani's hasty departure. even the taliban said they wish kabul had not fallen in this way, that there had been an agreed transfer of power. this is just a big what if, but if president ghani have not let the palace, some arrangement, would so many afghans have fled? many officials also left afghanistan the next day. would the situation be different on the ground? many believe that an opportunity was missed at least to do something more smoothly. lyse's full interview is available on her podcast, called a wish for afghanistan. new episodes are available on wednesdays. you can listen to it on bbc sounds or any other platform that you usually get your podcasts from. i highly recommend it. it is an excellent listen. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme... the australian footballer who's become the only top—level male professional to come out as gay. indira gandhi, ruler of the world's largest democracy, died today. 0nly yesterday, she had

what the palace is saying about her condition. the bipartisan vote in the house to hold long-time trump ally steve bannon in contempt for defying a subpoena from the january 6th committee. but will the justice department prosecute him? >>> the chilling new video. the leader of the haitian gang threatening to kill american hostages if a $17 million ransom isn't paid. >>> the historic storm taking aim at the west coast. flash flood watches and up to three feet of snow. >>> and no bones about it this little tiktok superstar is inspiring america. >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening, everyone just breaking tonight, it's him. the fbi just announced the human remains found in a florida nature reserve are, in fact, those of brian laundrie the 23-year-old man who was suspected in the death of his fiancÉe gabby petito the remains of laundrie were discovered yesterday, more than a month after he was last seen alive. confirmation of his death bringing to an end the manhunt but not the search for answers as to how

, if the taliban had come — the palace, if the taliban had come in _ the palace, if the taliban had comerdinated transfer of power, some interim arrangement, wooed some interim arrangement, wooed so many— some interim arrangement, wooed so many afghans have fled? many other— so many afghans have fled? many other officials also left afghanistan the next day. would the situation be different on the situation be different on the ground? many believe that an opportunity was missed at least — an opportunity was missed at least to— an opportunity was missed at least to do something more smoothly. lyse's full interview is available on her podcast, called a wish for afghanistan. new episodes are available on wednesdays. you can listen to it on the bbc sounds app or any other podcast platform. the us has again urged the sudanese military to release all civilian leaders it's detained since monday's coup. the call came after the secretary of state spoke on the phone to the deposed prime minister. abdalla hamdook was arrested and detained on monday, but has now been allowed to return home. there are

but human rights concerns continue to stand in the way and thousands got outside the presidential palace and sue dawned calling on the army to take control of the country. ah, we begin in brazil where an investigation into the government's crone of virus response has pointed the finger of blame at president j. at both scenario. the report also recommended he faced criminal charges, including crimes against humanity. the draft report still needs to be voted on by the senate committee. monica yanna care has more. while a senate panel was reading the long list of accusations against j will so narrow, the president was in ne brazil been cheered by his supporters. a horrible voice of the people is the voice of god. also, an arrow says he did nothing wrong. he's criticized the senate panel, which has been investigating the government's handling of the pandemic. it's recommended the president to be charged with 10 different crimes, including crimes against humanity by boston. arrow is accused of downplaying the pandemic, which cost $600000.00 deaths in brazil, the world's 2nd largest toll. the

the palace stressing the queen remains in good spirits. the palace stressing that the queen remains in good spirits, but i think despite those public assurances, there are going to be some real doubts tonight about quite how candid the palace is being about the queen's health. david? >> yeah, and people are just worried about her. ian pannell tonight. ian, thank you. >>> and when we come back here at home tonight, the boy found dead in the family home. authorities say he'd been there for a year. his siblings there the entire time. >>> and news coming in from china tonight, a new lockdown china tonight, a new lockdown over covid. ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ the dove beauty bar makes my skin feel fresh. i've encouraged serena my best friend to switch. to unveil them to the world. feels moisturized and clean. my friend stefanie, her skin was dry. i'm like girl you better get you some dove. she hooked me up. with

in front of the presidential palace here, invested in the capital harpoon. now protested, have been staging in demanding prime minister, the lamb, doug, dissolve, executive cabinets and form a new one that they say should be more preventative. of the people who participated in the december 2018 revolution, but eventually led to the, i'll think of former presidents all model machine. now, while there are a few 1000 here, 100, went up from this residential palace. just a few kilometers down to the office of the prime minister. actually held an emergency cabinet meeting to pressure him to dissolve that cabinet that he was meeting with. the police stopped them from advancing to the office and as it tried to stand the office, they were met with here. but this shows how far the force i said, are willing to go to voice the demand for the government to be dissolved. and it's not the only protest that is currently happening in the country in the east, in the state. protests have been demonstrating for a month and now and have shut down the main floor as they demand t

we're live at buckingham palace with why she went in.z-balart reports" on msnbc. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports" on msnbc. fine, no one leaves the table until your finished. fine, we'll sleep here. ♪♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. then i realized something was missing... ...me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there for her. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with crohn's disease. humira helps people achieve remission that can last. and the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief in as little as 4 weeks. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections a

they came to the palace after six hours he had run away.s chief international correspondent, lyse doucet. she explained what the effect was of ashraf ghani's hasty departure. even the taliban said they wish kabul had not fallen in this way, that there had been an agreed transfer of power. this isjust a big what if, but if president ghani have not let the palace, some arrangement, would so many afghans have fled? many officials also left afghanistan the next day. would the situation be different on the ground? many believe that an opportunity was missed at least to do something more smoothly. lyse�*s full interview is available on her podcast, called a wish for afghanistan. new episodes are available on wednesdays. you can listen to it on bbc sounds or any other platform that you usually get your podcasts from. an opinion poll carried out for the bbc has found that popular support for strong action against climate change is growing around the world. the survey of more than 30 000 people found that 56 percent wanted their countries to show le

that there was tension, behind palace doors. >> they had a good relationship, the three of them.s when things started to go wrong. harry fell head over heels. harry is a very impetuous sort of person. william is very much more considered. he is very controlled in what he does, and i think he looked at harry moving very, very quickly towards marriage and just said hold on a minute. are you sure you're not going too fast here? >> you look at harry and william's parents. they didn't take huge amount of time to get to know each other. that marriage was not successful. whereas, you know, william and kate spent many years getting to know each other. and making sure that she would be able to take on those responsibilities and the weight of responsibility. and i think, william probably just wanted to make sure that meghan knew what she was getting herself into. >> what prince william may have said, with brotherly concern, according to sources close to harry was taken in a very different way. that it wasn't brotherly concern but, perhaps, he had overstepped, in a way. >> there were also s

taking their message direct to buckingham palace, campaigners say the royals must re—wild.biggest landowners in the country but their estates use practices that are said to degrade the land, like a deer stalking and grouse shooting. instead, there are calls for it to be allowed to return to a more natural state. because of their global celebrity and where they lead, other people follow, if they did this, it would be a fantastic gesture and significant at a time when we are rather tiring of people talking the talk and we need them to be walking the walk. we need meaningful, positive action. a petition signed by 100,000 people is delivered to the palace by 14—year—old simeon while his brother explained his concerns. we are still quite young, so we have a lot of time ahead of us. the way the world is going, it may not be very pleasant because there will be so much chaos in future. planting trees at balmoral for the queen's platinum jubilee. the royal estate says the family has a long—standing commitment to conservation and they are looking for new ways to improve biodiversity.

also in the programme: buckingham palace reveals that queen elizabeth spent wednesday night in hospitalor preliminary medical checks, she's now back at windsor castle. borisjohnson urges people to get vaccinated — as the daily number of new covid infections in the uk surges to more than 50,000. live from our studio in singapore — this is bbc news. it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme. saudi arabia, australia and japan are among a number of countries — who've lobbied for changes to a crucial report — which underlines the need to move away from using fossil fuels. the lobbying was revealed in a leak of documents seen by the bbc. saudi arabia is one of the world's largest oil producers. australia is a major coal exporter. the leak comes as world leaders prepare to gather in glasgow for the global climate talks in ten days�* time. 0ur climate editor justin rowlat reports. the clock is ticking on tackling climate change. the science says unless we start making dramatic cuts to emissions now, we risk very serious consequences. world leaders will be meeting here in glasgow for a cr

not, we're landed thousands of sudanese are holding a sit in protests in front of the presidential palace and cartoon. they're demanding prime minister of the lam docs that thou protest to say. his economic policies have negatively affected their living conditions. sedans, transitional government slashed fuel subsidies and adopted a floating exchange system that dropped to the value of its courtesy. the head of lebanon's a has been the group says last week's violence in be rude to marks, a dangerous new phase in the countries internal politics. 7 people were shot dead in the worst sectarian violence there in over a decade. snipers attacked protest her as were rallying against the handling of last year's port explosion. jamal in shall, has more now from the root. has the leader a secretary general has had enough for law, had some very strong words to say in his 1st statement since those that the caches in the capital bay route on thursday, which led to 7 people being killed. several of the members of his party in his almost hour and a half long address. the leader put the blame directly on