i don't think prince george is going to relinquish it very easily.ng about the good news, it seems, about coronavirus today with this rapid test which provides results in 15 minutes. but let's just finally turned to the metro, jack, because it's still pretty chaotic, isn't it? forstudents jack, because it's still pretty chaotic, isn't it? for students who have not only gone through the exam fiasco, but now a lot of freshers are being locked down at university and the metro is sort of summing it allup and the metro is sort of summing it all up with carry on campus. and the headline shows the farce all of this, just seems so practical that all these young people get held into these holes of residence together, freshers' week and all the re st of together, freshers' week and all the rest of it, and anyone who spends university knows what that's like. the idea that they were all going to socially distance very carefully and stick to these slightly obscure rules that are different in different parts of the country when they have just arrived you know, you

. >> prince george is third in line to the throne. uccession is secure. >> william has embarked on family life. he's the perfect prince. but now the light redirects itself on to his younger brother, harry. >> prince harry had a few troubled years as a teenager. there had been issues about drugs and late night drinking. he had been at a friend's fancy dressed party, unwisely dressed as a nazi. and he was pilloried in the press. >> for many years, harry, no doubt he drifted and he didn't really have a clear sense of perhaps some direction. >> at the age of 20, prince harry joins the armed forces. but he has determined this won't be a ceremonial role. he serve twos tours of duty in afghanistan. >> prince harry loved being in afghanistan. he was right on the front line, he slept in hammocks, he was treated like an ordinary person and he found a family in the army. >> he was a captain. he had a job to do. he had men to lead and that's what he did. that was probably the first time in his life that he really felt like himself. >> i think when

where the naturalist gave prince george a prehistoric shark tooth.'s headlines. reports on the chefs, celebrities and charity is urging borisjohnson to block substandard food for the into the uk after brexit. a donor whose spurn was given to gay couples against his will has won a huge pay—out from an ivf clinic according to the sunday mirror. let's begin, james, start with the observer. it is saying that only is borisjohnson facing observer. it is saying that only is boris johnson facing a revolt observer. it is saying that only is borisjohnson facing a revolt on the so—called covid diktats working outside parliament with the covid rules, but also not good news in opinion polls. what as johnson may well have been choking on his brea kfast well have been choking on his breakfast which we just learned this week he would have to pay for himself as well. the news is not goodin himself as well. the news is not good in the polls. labour have gone three points ahead, after being 26 points down at the beginning of lockdown in march. i think people are reacti

a surprise for britain's prince george. ♪ and the secret mariah carey's been keeping since 1995.nday, september 28th. ♪ >>> good monday morning. i hope you had a great weekend. we will get to that high note in "the skinny" in just a moment. >>> we've got to get right to that bombshell report on president trump's taxes, detailing how little he allegedly paid over the last 20 years. >> records obtained by "the new york times" show the president paid just $750 in federal income taxes the year he was elected, and the same amount the following year. the report claims the president is beset by financial losses and hundreds of millions of dollars in debt. abc's andrew dymburt starts us off. >> reporter: president trump has refused for years to release his tax returns, and he's facing new scrutiny over his finances while in office. "the new york times" obtaining over two decades of tax return data for president trump and his business organization showing he paid just $750 in federal income taxes in 2016 and $750 more his first year in the white house. abc news has not seen the documents

david attenborough met all the royal children and even presented prince george with a prehistoric shark'she most unusual royal gift he will be getting. yes, apparently i can tell you that it is called a cog for a can tell you that it is called a cog fora qb is can tell you that it is called a cog for a qb is mugler don... i had a go at that, i didn't quite get it right the first time. i wasjust about to say that. where you? yes, apparently isa say that. where you? yes, apparently is a david attenborough founded in malta on a family holiday in the 19605, malta on a family holiday in the 1960s, so there is its story, jo, a nice thing for the cabinet for the prince. yes, i think it is a lovely photograph and obviously it is going to bea photograph and obviously it is going to be a hugely watched a very popular programme. i think david attenborough is now 93, 94 and this film is autobiographical in a sense because it is looking back on his life and some of the places he has been to in the creatures and the nature of this film, but it is also taking stock of the state of the planet. i have to

sir david then chatted to the duke and duchess and their three children, and presented prince georgewatching bbc news. there are concerns that the 10pm curfew placed on pubs and restaurants in england and wales, could place the future of some venues into jeopardy. the pub chain, greene king, has said trade has dipped significantly since the restrictions came into force. katy austin reports. the new saturday night. at 10pm, the doors of pubs, restaurants, bars and casinos had to close. fresh restrictions, including mandatory table service, applied in england since thursday, and in scotland since friday. when the rules were announced, trade association uk hospitality said to be forced closing time would be bad for business and damage customers' confidence. a group representing bars and other night—time economy venues said there had been a huge drop in trade. they're in a very precarious position. they've had a lot of their revenue sort of taken away from them by the reduction of these hours, and all they've tried to do is practically work with government to get to a point where they ca

sir david then chatted to the duke and duchess and their three children, and presented prince georgeision programmes and certainly for the last 20, 30 years, i have ended each of them by saying, "the world is in peril and without damaging it. it is all humanity's fault." and very little has happened. and yet suddenly within the last five years, maybe, suddenly it's as though people have woken up. and it's young people, really, young people who have shaken our consciences, and not before time. there are fears that the 10pm curfew placed on pubs and restaurants in england and wales, could place the future of some venues into jeopardy. the pub chain, greene king, has said trade has dipped significantly since the restrictions came into force. katy austin reports. the new saturday night. at 10pm, the doors of pubs, restaurants, bars and casinos had to close. fresh restrictions, including mandatory table service, applied in england since thursday, and in scotland since friday. when the rules were announced, trade association uk hospitality said to be forced closing time would be bad for bu

for the past 12 years he saved as a case worker in my office in green belt, maryland, serving prince george's county, culvert county and anne arundel county. she had worked for earl yes state senator. mr. speaker, she knew the fifth district and communities better than almost anyone. and she cared deeply about the people who called, emailed, and wrote to us asking for assistance with federal agencies and help accessing government services. in particular, she was a fierce advocate for our district seniors. but she was also a mentor to countless young people, including interns who came to our district office and learned lessons from her not only about serving our constituents but how to approach life through perseverance, faith, and positivity. daryl drew heavily on her personality faith of the eadvantagele cathedral church in upper marlboro, maryland. for more than a quarter century and partner with dr. boone of the international christian host coalition organizing, the national capital region's day of pair for many, many years. she believed strongly, mr. speaker, that prayer was a powerful to

sir david handing prince george a gift, a 23 million-year-old tooth from a shark believed to have beenthen got a personal screening of sir david's new documentary, which will premiere on netflix in october. i feel like it's a rite of passage as a kid to get a shark tooth. >> that's right. >> except mine was from the hollywood walk of fame, and it was fake. >> take that to the school, look what i have.>> royals, they're e a woinmom.ng it all the way 100, real. she welcomed her first child daisy with orlando bloom. which shared this pic on instagram last month. in a series of tweet, writing, when a mom finally goes back to work, whatever profession they do, it's not like they've been coming from months of time off. she's coming from a full-time job of being a mom. lol. she went on to say, call your mom and tell her you love her and advocating for paid family leave. she went on to say, quote, love my job. >>> and finally, if you want your marriage to get off on the right foot, maybe you should think carefully about the first dance. a new survey found that over 5,000 couples that chose the

they were taken into custody by the two counties, suffolk and prince georges here in maryland and they poor girl's murder could have been prevented, if they picked up the phone, followed 9 instructions on the detainer and the deportation officers to come in take the folks in into custody, set them up for removal hearings or remove them all the way. this shouldn't happen. the politicians that allow these policies in these jurisdictions are endangering the community they're supposed to be upholding. that girl likely was a immigrant and gets preyed upon by these gang members. they are recruited by ms-13 and other gangs. this should not happen. cooperation with i.c.e. doesn't cost them a dime. elizabeth: so they were arrested and held in suffolk county new york, and then in another state in maryland. so two different jurisdiction. is that it? >> that's right. both those jurisdictions refused to comply with a detainer request that i.c.e. made. it's a simple form. when i was a young agent in laredo, fill it out on clipboard, fill in the blanks, hand it to a deputy tore police officer. that d

sir david then chatted to the duke and duchess and their three children, and presented prince george extinct shark. in a world exclusive interview for breakfast, sir david explained why young people were so important for the planet. i have been making television programmes, certainly for the last 20 or 30 years i have ended each of them by saying, look, the world is in peril, look, we're damaging it. and it is all our common humanity's, fault. at a very little has happened. and you suddenly within the last five years, may become a suddenly it's as though people have been woken up. and it is young people, really, young people who have weakened our consciences, and not before time. —— woken their consciences. you can see the full interview with sir david attenborough on tomorrow's breakfast — he opens up to louise about the future of the planet, and his experience of living in lockdown. you are with breakfast from bbc news. let's take a look at today's papers. the observer says the prime minister is facing a "massive" revolt from mps who disagree over the way he has imposed coronavirus

prince bishops lived here before the residence was built. hello good afternoon. to the in the outer courtyard i meet the guide george up at the holy crap for she takes me on a tour. this is where the horses live. here in this courtyard yes in this area. here on the south side of the yard. you see the little gates that with the entrances to the stables through them stolen one of them the many rings on the wall and that's where they tied up the horses. in the center of the courtyard is the horse trough where the horses were washed. we continued to the oldest gate of the fortress from 1482 it shows the 3 monks. coleman and thought no 3 stars are for it's burke. i don't know why are they so important and why did they have these funny names they came from our island they were irish scottish months and christianized this area and unfortunately they died a martyr's death here before the in the courtyard just behind the gate most of the buildings date from the renaissance. i'll show you the very oldest part of the fortress that you can still see that's because. the fortified tower from the middle ages would serve the ruling

prince william sound in alaska. before i wrote that book, i didn't know anything but geology or -- i know a little about about earthquake but not very much. george was my geology teacher so i feel pretty -- what a deal for me to have somebody like george describing -- alaska and stuff and just a great experience, and he is is a very -- >> he had an interesting -- >> yeah. [loss of audio] -- a little like hill's in terms of orphanage and when he was a little active usgs guy. i don't know what he was like really but certainly as an emeritus usgs guy he doesn't have a chip on his shoulder like hill does. but to know that to get to know scientists and i think that is what your book does. helps to really -- i feel like i got to know those two people, and -- the other thing is that -- the part you read as well, i kept thinking, obviously what a different time -- we learned a lot about earthquake in the 90 years since that episode, but there's still an issue of how threatened -- what is the risk? how should we deal with the risk? i know that's part of your job is talking to people about risk. it's just seems like in some says things have not changed, a

prince and princess on their wedding day. >> there she is on this magical day and the one thing that she is focusing on is the image of camilla. >> charles phillip arthur georgel you have this man to thy wedded husband? >> i will. >> charles persuaded himself that he could be in love with diana. at least enough in love to get married. they went on honeymoon and they sailed around the mediterranean. diana was hoping that they would sunbathe in the sun and sit and chat and laugh and have a good time. but after a while, she realized that camilla was still present on her honeymoon. >> charles wore cuff links that had been gibb to him by camilla. >> she overheard charles making a call with camilla. >> she finds that prince charles has pictures of camilla inside his diary. >> that was puts her in absolute agony. she was terrified really of what she'd got herself into. >> but for the cameras diana is all smiles. >> how are you enjoying married life? >> highly recommend it. >> how do you find it as a place? >> lovely. >> there's a longstanding contradiction in what the royal family actually wants in a bride because on the one hand they want somebody meek, blushing, d