i think both the principles together with the duke of rothesay and duchess of rothesay will be feelingesay will be feeling that this has been quite a day.— has been quite a day. give us an idea of the _ has been quite a day. give us an idea of the significance - has been quite a day. give us an idea of the significance of - has been quite a day. give us an i idea of the significance of scotland to the _ idea of the significance of scotland to the king. is this home as far as he's _ to the king. is this home as far as he's concerned? some people have suggested — he's concerned? some people have suggested that. he's concerned? some people have suggested that-— suggested that. there is a lot of scotland that _ suggested that. there is a lot of scotland that involves _ suggested that. there is a lot of scotland that involves coming i suggested that. there is a lot of - scotland that involves coming home and that doesn'tjust mean the time they are able to spend privately at balmoral, it actually means going around the country. the queen said that she felt she was coming home when she visite

and the duke and duchess of rothesay _ a wee bit blowy.wee bit blowy. and the duke and duchess of rothesay waiting for i a wee bit blowy. and the duke and | duchess of rothesay waiting for the fly—past. the clouds look all right. the coronation resulted in the fly—past being greatly reduced, because it was... here they come. here they come now. there they go, over holyrood, leaving red, white and blue. now left with a royal flourish, a loyal flourish, now left with a royal flourish, a loyalflourish, i suppose now left with a royal flourish, a loyal flourish, i suppose you could say, of red, white and blue. which the king and queen can see from the palace. as the red arrows disappear into the distance, that is almost all from us on a day when scotland's past and present, as we were saying, its music, languages, royaltraditions, music, languages, royal traditions, diverse music, languages, royaltraditions, diverse people, they've come together so powerfully in this ancient royal mile of edinburgh. thank you forjoining us. i ancient royal mil

also, the duke of rothesay is a knight of the thistle, and his wife catherine.nd the royal party leaving holyroodhouse. to begina to begin a journey towards a ceremony that the king is very deeply invested in. as we have heard, passionately rooted to scotland and its traditions, and to everything, gym, that today�*s ceremony represents. and everything, gym, that today's ceremony represents. everything, gym, that today's ceremon reresents. , . ., ceremony represents. and very much a service crafted — ceremony represents. and very much a service crafted to _ ceremony represents. and very much a service crafted to indicate _ ceremony represents. and very much a service crafted to indicate that - ceremony represents. and very much a service crafted to indicate that it - service crafted to indicate that it is meant to be a service of dedication on his part to the tasks that he sees as urgent, the task of leadership from the throne, non—political leadership, if you like. and as he drives up, there are some voices of protest, which you can hear. it is a vigorous politi

, duchess of rothesay.dy, it is full of activity, as the people�*s procession, 100 in all, hasjust the people�*s procession, 100 in all, has just arrived, led the people�*s procession, 100 in all, hasjust arrived, led by the people�*s procession, 100 in all, has just arrived, led by this magnificent contingent of scots dragoon guards. the monarch�*s official residence in scotland is the palace of holyroodhouse. preparations are well under way there for members of the royal family to make the short journey up the royal mile to st giles�* cathedral in time for the service, which is due to start at 2:15pm. inside the cathedral, the congregation are taking their seats, and they are being treated to a wonderful concert, much of it scottish, and very, very beautiful music. we will be bringing you some of that over the course of our programme, but remember, you can listen to all the music and interrupted by us on radio three or bbc sounds. it looks as if this is the national youth choir of scotland chamber choir s

now yeah , it certainly is. >> so they are known as the duke and duchess of rothesay. that he previously held as well. and of course , the prince and princess course, the prince and princess of wales have to have a pretty special relationship with wales . but of course they are also the future king and queen of the united kingdom. and i think it's quite poignant and quite significant point that all we're seeing today is the four most senior royals here as it's going along the lines of what many people believe and what reports suggest that king charles wants a bit more of a slimmed down monarchy. we're not seeing the princess royal, princess anne, the king's sister daughter as part of this procession today. she did co—host the garden party at the palace of holyrood house yesterday . but i at the palace of holyrood house yesterday. but i think it's quite interesting , interesting quite interesting, interesting that she isn't part of this particular procession and it's just working members. it's just the four most senior royals . and the four most senior royals. and quite

the prince and princess of wales , prince and princess of wales, known as the duke and duchess of rothesay in scotland, are among those present at the event, as are the duke and duchess of edinburgh . the nhs has been edinburgh. the nhs has been described as a treasured national institution as it celebrates 75 years. but labour is warning the health service will die without further investment and modernisation . in investment and modernisation. in a record 7.4 million people are currently on waiting lists and the government has acknowledged the government has acknowledged the figure could get worse before it gets better for party leaders. along with the duke and duchess of edinburgh are among those attending a special service at westminster abbey , service at westminster abbey, paying service at westminster abbey, paying tribute to staff . paying tribute to staff. earlier, the shadow health secretary, wes streeting , told secretary, wes streeting, told us the nhs is facing the worst crisis in its history and people who can't afford to go privately are being left behind . are being left beh

the king and the duke and duchess of rothesay, as prince william is known in scotland, as his fatheril he acceded to the throne. this is the route they will take in cars, not on foot, from the palace of holyroodhouse, that famous old palace of james palace of holyroodhouse, that famous old palace ofjames iv, mary queen of scots, which played such a pivotal role in the turbulent story of scotland in the 16th century and which is still the official royal residence of scotland where the king and queen have been for the last few days at a garden party the other night, and they've been fulfilling engagements and doing in vestiges in royal week in edinburgh. the view of the city that we don't normally get. us mere mortals struggle along the streets but it's looking wonderful in the sunshine which means we will get the fly past which was greatly truncated at the coronation by low cloud but the red arrows will bring the proceedings to a halt as they come sweeping down the royal mile and every eye will be turned towards them. the royal party back at holyroodhouse by that time looking up holyr

duchess of rothesay in seefferf. se e— duke and duchess of rothesay in scotland. to discuss this is— with that. well joining us to discuss this is former racing fever.— discuss this is former racing driver, broadcaster and motoring teerreffef— driver, broadcaster and motoring journalist amanda— driver, broadcaster and motoring journalist amanda stretton . journalist amanda stretton. frerke— journalist amanda stretton. frerke fer— journalist amanda stretton. thanks for joining- journalist amanda stretton. thanks forjoining us- journalist amanda stretton. thanks for joining us on- journalist amanda stretton. thanks for joining us on gb news. amanda, this is good news for the driver. i mean, we could even see hopefully petrol prices dropping between 140, maybe very soon now. well wouldn't that be nice? yeah , hopefully this is nice? yeah, hopefully this is going— nice? yeah, hopefully this is ferre fe— nice? yeah, hopefully this is going re re— nice? yeah, hopefully this is going to be good— “ 037 yeah, hopefully this is going to be good news for the referee.— going

so make rothesay in scotland.. keep us posted. now cross to the posted. let's now cross to the shadow health secretary. we've got wes streeting here on this 75th anniversary of the national health service. where's the money? how do you feel on a day like this? such a significant day . and i suppose there's day. and i suppose there's underlying joy. but you must be troubled by the state the nhs is in. good morning . in. good morning. >> good morning. i think that's exactly right . i don't begrudge exactly right. i don't begrudge nhs staff past and present celebrating the enormous contribution they make and the nhs has made to our country over the last 75 years. what i do begrudge is the prime minister and other government ministers out celebrating writing because when you look at the state the nhs is in today, they objectively the worst crisis in its history, the shortest well, the lowest patient satisfaction ever and the highest waiting lists on record. that's really not something i think this government should be

in scotland, wrrr—te— duchess of rothesay in scotland, wrrr—te earm- duchess of rothesay in scotland to the co op. honestly, they have just been a fight around there because people are trying to stop the shoplifters that nothing about that you're doing nothing about . there's of the . but there's a member of the pubuc . but there's a member of the public just assaulted by a public just being assaulted by a 15 girl drunk , 15 year old girl who's drunk, had a drink thrown in her face, got punched . people have called got punched. people have called the police. we come round here and you're sitting here. i'm not respond to you . i know you're respond to you. i know you're not. but the sight of the car will make them scatter . i have will make them scatter. i have to deal with this. are you afraid to deal— to deal with this. are you afraid to deal with- : are you afraid to deal with it? “r;“ to deal with this. are you- afraid to deal with it? then ? afraid to deal with it? then? tnat-e— afraid to deal with it? then? tnat-e net— afraid to deal with it? then? that's not the— afraid to deal

the king, the queen and the prince and princess of wales, who are known as the duke and duchess of rothesay in scotland . and then there's going scotland. and then there's going to be a service of thanksgiving at saint giles cathedral, where the king will be presented with the crown with the sceptre, and that new sword called elizabeth and the new sword, bearing in mind it's five foot long, 7.5kg. it's very, very heavy . we can it's very, very heavy. we can get. and dame katherine granger , the former olympic gold medallist, she is going to be carrying that sword very similar to what penny mordaunt did dunng to what penny mordaunt did during the coronation service in may day. but the regalia is all being taken from edinburgh castle, which you can see behind me in a people's process. castle, which you can see behind me in a people's process . asian me in a people's process. asian representatives from different groups across scotland , 100 in groups across scotland, 100 in total will be taking part in that people's procession, including nhs scotland, of course, celebrating 75th anniversary to

the duke of rothesay tartan.now the heir apparent and the king today donning that, obviously wanting to wear some of his best threads around the people who know tartan better than anyone else, like those here at lochcarron of scotland. you may also have heard of the balmoral tartans . heard of the balmoral tartans. quite a famous one, but that is fully reserved for the royal family and you can't purchase it orindeed family and you can't purchase it or indeed sell it anywhere else in scotland. and that's been that way for the best part of the last hundred years. and then, of course, you might more commonly have seen the king and the prince charles edward stuart tartan, like the one he wore when he visited edinburgh in september last year. so the king knows, knows his tartans. and it certainly seemed like he enjoyed talking to the staff and he enjoyed figuring out the full extent of the business. that's done here and the tartan that gets shipped all around the world. before that, as you said, he visited the great t

so you're rothesay. heorees oer— a lot warmer, maybe up to 40 degrees over the— a lot warmer, maybe up to 40 degrees over the next month. hohhew— degrees over the next month. hohhew sows— degrees over the next month. hohhew sows o— degrees over the next month. rodney says a little- degrees over the next month. rodney says a little tip- degrees over the next month. rodney says a little tip and keep your doors and windows closed and curtains drawn and keep the sun out of your house from before it starts in the morning. it will keep your house a little bit cooler a ceiling. fans are brilliant at. i'm a great believer in ceiling fans. think ceiling fans are very, very good and as well we've also been talking about the rise of alcohol free beers bars says i like the alcohol free beers, especially if i'm the driver here, steve says drinking alcohol free beer is like drinking decaf coffee. pointless , says steve. i drinking decaf coffee. - pointless , says steve. i have to pointless, says steve. i have to say,—

including the king, the queen and the prince and princess of wales, known as the duke and duchess of rothesayernight. a lot of cloud as well. also be some well. there'll also be some clear as this system clear spells as this system moves away. quite a blustery wind associated with it well. wind associated with it as well. very strong winds into low very strong winds into the low countries by wednesday. but across the uk actually things are settling down a touch. we start off wednesday with some bright spells. a lot of cloud, however, and that cloud will, if anything, thicken through the day . still a few showers, but day. still a few showers, but these are more scattered in nature with tuesday's nature compared with tuesday's wet and in between the wet weather and in between the showers, it will be a warmer day to come with low 20s in the south. high teens in the north with top temperature 23 celsius, somewhere like east anglia. then the showers continue for a time into the evening, especially for parts scotland. north west parts of scotland. north west england, northern but england, northern