whether they are royal or not royal, they are just very cute toddlers. they are.liam here, trying to convince the young prince to take a walk on the red carpet, so what is interesting, or maybe not that interesting, or maybe not that interesting, is that even though they are royal is they still have they are royal is they still have the same challenges that all parents are. but the royals are seeming to ta ke are. but the royals are seeming to take this central place in continuing to connect region and europe in the context of brexit. —— connects britain and europe. absolutely. the diplomatic role that the royals need to play at this time of great uncertainty, and we have —— and when we have all this infighting in the cabinet and brexit is not moving very fast, there is lots of uncertainty, we cannot underestimate how important a part they play as diplomats. do you think this will make any difference? then going on these trips with their cue children. do you think it will make any difference to brexit negotiations or trade negotiations? well, it is arguable. i thi

being spent on the royal family.thing that brings them publicity is good for tourism, good for the reputation of the nation. >> it's a life, probably in a golden cage. they mean a lot to the country. >> there has to be some sort of controls to make sure there's not too much intrusion. it gets to a point where it's too much and can be hostile. >> everyone loves them. they are great. birgit: the young royals are experimenting with new ways that satisfies the appetite for royal news that goes beyond pictures. justice kate sometimes posts into graham -- instagram photos of her children. but that will only go so far. the british royals are major celebrities. they link the country to history and tradition and every -- and anything they do anywhere will be eagerly reported. brent: still to come, with just days to go, securities being stepped up in germany and of the g 20 summit in hamburg. a report will show us how the northern german city is transporting itself into a maximum security zone. plus, christoph will be here wit

but the eyes of royal watchers were perhaps most of all on the youngest royals, princess charlotte and her brother george , on the plane with their parents. rupert has been following this regal visit. rupert: the royal couple is punctual as always. at 11:50 a.m., their aircraft lands, and here they are. rinse william, the duke of cambridge, and his wife kate, bringing along the children, the beginning of a visit which gave berlin a royal touch. the brandenburg gate is probably one of the most iconic buildings in berlin. it has seen loads of historic moments and state visits. therefore, it is the perfect place for the royal couple to visit, and one of the rare occasions when the german public has the possibility to meet prince william and his wife, kate. and the german public, or at least 2000 spectators, are eager to catch a glimpse of the couple , ignoring the burning sun. many came hours before william and kate were due to arrive. >> they are both so likable. they are simply a young, modern royal couple. they are interesting. i just like them. rupert: at 1:50 p.m., the long wait was

injoining the royal marines when he did.he said it was clear that he was motivated by sympathies for the dissident republican movement, and also because of a hostility towards the united kingdom. he talked about him being a prolific and skilful bomb maker and said that was an asset which was considerable utility to an organisation he described, a terrorist organisation he said, like the continuity ira. that is some of the continuity ira. that is some of the thinking behind his decision to jail him for at least 18 years. he said he was a dangerous, dangerous man. thank you. commemorations have taken place to mark the centenary of the start of the battle of passchendaele. around half a million allied and german soldiers were killed, wounded or went missing in three months of fighting. prince charles, along with the duke and duchess of cambridge joined 4000 guests to remember the sacrifice made by so many in a battle that has come to symbolise the horror of world war one. robert hall reports. there are few more peaceful places

all we need to know is that the royal family do their job know is that the royal family do theirjob and may have historical interest but 20 years on when her sons are still young and her ex—husband is alive, when the royal family that welcomed her into theirfamily and when royal family that welcomed her into their family and when her sisters and brother are still alive, this is not the right time. it is going back in time 20 years because at the time the result was a conflict between the result was a conflict between the public interest. is there any public interest? there are some insane no and talk about these tapes being grubby blood money but channel 4 being grubby blood money but channel a say they are very important historical documents and they say they have considered very carefully which clips to use from the five hours of broadcasting, although it should be pointed out that many of those five hours will be simply voice coaching work but channel a insisted this is a legitimate journalistic use of these tapes, as was explained earlier today to bbc five live by ralph lee, the hea

welcome to royal birkdale where the waiting is very nearly over.e—tuning their preparation ahead of the start tomorrow. it is an open that should live up to its name. it is wide open, so many contenders. no doubting the sentimental favourite here, tommy fleetwood. he grew up just one tee shot away from this course. he has had an incredible two victories in the 2017 year, a career—high14th in victories in the 2017 year, a career—high 14th in the victories in the 2017 year, a career—high14th in the world rankings. he is very much the man that people here are talking about. i caught that people here are talking about. icaught up that people here are talking about. i caught up with him during one of his practice rounds. it isjust going to be an experience i've never had before. the strength of a home crowd. you do get more than this. i don't live in the town any more, but i was born and bred here for 25 yea rs. i was born and bred here for 25 years. it is going to be special. we have a chance to win the open, i would love to have that as the ideal. it'

the royal welsh and of scotland. —— the royal regiment of scotland. of passchendaele, which began in 100 yea rs passchendaele, which began in 100 years ago today. and some of the choral music that we will enjoy today will be the national youth choir of scotland, conducted by colonel roberts of the welsh guards, overseeing all of the splendid music that we are enjoying today. and their voices will mark the beginning of this very special commemoration. # in flanders fields the poppies blow # between the crosses, row o n row # that mark our place, and in the sky # the larks still bravely singing fly # scarce heard amid the guns below. # private edward michael batten of the d company, 13th platoon, 45th battalion, australian infantry. a glazier from new south wales. killed in action on the 12th of october 1917, aged 40. second lieutenant frederick falkiner mc, 17th service battalion of the royal irish rifles. killed in action flying over enemy lines near ypres on the 21st of august 1917. age 22. private james munro, ist south african infantry regiment. ki

in my younger years in the royal ballet at guest teacher came to cove nt royal ballet at guest teacher corrections and lots of attention which really liked. one day after class i asked him if he would mind giving me some coaching, one—on—one help. he said of course he would be delighted. we work for half an hour, he almost killed me. he was a really good coach. he left and went back to russia and six months later became director of the bali and offered me a job. amazing, what the russians make of you going over there and taking theirjobs? well when i first went over it was quite unusual, you do not get many westerners going tojoin quite unusual, you do not get many westerners going to join the ballet in russia. i felt like westerners going to join the ballet in russia. ifelt like an outsider, spoke no russian at all, it was my first time i had ever been in the country. so it was cold outside and it felt cold inside as well in that respect. they were not very welcoming? not that, the people are delightful actually, but imagine any high—pressure organisation where you are competing with

a former royal marine has beenjailed former royal marine has beenjailed for 18 years for supplying bombsjustice says rogue landlords exploit tenants by offering sex for rent could face prosecution after the practice was uncovered by a bbc investigation. the government wants to recruit an extra 21,000 mental health workers in england over the next four years. health secretaryjeremy hunt says it's time to end what he called the "historic imbalance" between mental and physical health services. but the royal college of nursing has questioned whether enough new staff can be trained in time. here's hugh pym. as a teenager, hope had a serious eating disorder. she thought she had got through it after treatment. but last year, a family bereavement triggered a relapse. she was offered therapy but was told there would be a 12—week wait, news she said was devastating. the way i was treated last year wasn't right. there were points when i did want to kind of end everything and when i never thought i would ever be well again. and it was at those points that i was so angry and annoyed at the system. wh

critics including the royal college of nursing are questioning the figures.t overall there are around 5,000 fewer mental health nurses since the conservatives came to power in 2010. experts say this money is enough to create new places but it will have to be taken from other parts of the budget — there is no new money from the treasury. there are also questions over recruitment. so the nhs can create the posts, but can it fill them? the government's plan says it will make up the 21,000 by training new staff, upskilling existing staff, encouraging those that have left the nhs to return, and recruiting from overseas. critics say the task will be all the harder at a time of public sector pay restraint, and with free tuition costs for nurse trainees in england about to be ended think tank the king's fund says this is a very challenging target, although it's not impossible. with me is doctor gary wannan, a consultant child and adolescent psychiatrist, and deputy chair of the british medical associations consultants committee. thank you for coming in. part of the a

soon after he signed up, ciaran maxwell became the enemy within the royal marines.was an opponent of the state in uniform. on facebook, he posted this video of his training exercises, as he was supposedly serving queen and country. in reality, his six—year career was spent servicing the dissident irish republican group the continuity ira, as a bomb maker. he was a very accomplished and sophisticated bomb maker who could have supplied these devices over a long period of time to violent dissident republicans. undoubtedly, i believe that by being caught now, lives have been saved. maxwell came from northern ireland, and four of his bombs were used there by the continuity ira in residential areas. no one was hurt, but maxwell built 1a bombs, and he knew those he was working for were intent on attacking police stations and killing officers and others. he had researched over 300 targets. it was near his hometown of larne that police uncovered the first of a series of hides he used to store his lethal stashes. these included timers and antipersonnel mines. fertiliser recov

soon after he signed up, ciaran maxwell became the enemy within the royal marines.eo of his training exercises as he was supposedly serving queen and country. in reality, he was servicing the dissident irish republican group the continuity ira. he was a very accomplished and sophisticated bomb maker, who could have supplied these devices over a long period of time to violent dissident republican groups. and undoubtedly i believe that, by being caught now, lives have been saved. ciaran maxwell came from northern ireland, and four of his bombs were used here by the continuity ira. no—one was hurt, but maxwell built 1a bombs, and some of his devices are still feared to be in dissident hands. he knew those he was working for were intent on attacking police stations and killing officers and others. he had researched over 300 targets. it was near his hometown of larne that police uncovered the first of a series of hides he used to store his lethal stashes. these included timers and antipersonnel mines. fertiliser recovered here could have been the base for a bomb bigger t

from warsaw, our royal correspondent peter hunt reports.e, he's far too young to know if he's a reluctant royal, but prince george definitely wasn't keen to embrace warsaw without his father's helping hand. one future king did persuade another one to follow in his footsteps. on the tarmac, george struck a nonchalant pose and practised the odd ballet move. a fidgeting toddler with a lifetime under an intense spotlight ahead of him. princess charlotte faces a similarfuture. a reality aged two she can remain blissfully unaware of for now. does anyone speak english? the language divide isn't the only challenge. here, a country that relatively recently embraced the eu is welcoming royals from one on the way out of the institution. it's called the unionjack. the nitty—gritty of brexit will not feature here. rather, william and kate are in warsaw to remind people of the depth of past links and the potential for future ones between the uk and poland. warsaw's past on display on a memorial wall to those murdered when, during the second world war, th

not any gender, her royal biographer.n't care what age they are, do they want to know how often their parents had sex? is that anybody's business? it is certainly not our business. all we need to know about our royal family is they do theirjob and they are worth the money. we do not need to pry into their private lives, and this may have historical interest, but 20 years on, when her sons are still young, youngish, when her ex—husband is alive, when the royal family that welcomed her into their family and when her sisters and brother are still alive, this is not the right time. it is like going back in time 20 yea rs it is like going back in time 20 years because at the time there was a lwa ys years because at the time there was always this conflict between the public interest and what interest the public, is any ardent in the case that there is public interest? there are some who say no, they talk about the sale of these tapes being grubby blood money, but channel 4 ta kes a grubby blood money, but channel 4 takes a very

at royal birkdale the conditions are pa rt royal birkdale the conditions are part of the appeal. could the local boy mastered them on the greatest stage? tommy fleetwood came to the town in the form of his life, but on the first day his challenge fell away. instead ian poulter‘s surprise opening and three under par and in contention. ian poulter would look to become the eighth straight major winner, but ahead of him are players who have done it before. jordan spieth is at home on top of leaderboards and climbing up alongside him in the us open champion. brooks koepka's heroics took him to five under par. but for one former champion so far a day to forget. rory mcilroy‘s turmoil started from the very first hole. he stumbled to four over par in the front line, the elements and the mind getting the better of him. this is why golf is at its most brutal here. well, karthi gnanasegaram has been at the royal birkdale course all day for us so can appreciate the conditions that the players have faced. karthi, as expected it's been a tough day out there for quite a few of the players. yes,

in their roles as royal ambassadors for their roles as royal ambassadors for the uk.r george and charlotte, such trips are a novelty. eventually, they will be a way of life. peter hunt, bbc news, warsaw. the royal couple have arrived with their children in warsaw. after what appeared to be some light persuasion, prince george followed his father of the private jet, followed by his mother and his sister, princess charlotte. the duke and duchess of cambridge briefly chatted with dignitaries before heading off to meet the polish president and first lady. later in the week they will head to germany to meet chancellor angela merkel and to meet chancellor angela merkel and to visit the brandenburg gate. roger federer made history on centre court at the weekend, by winning the men's single's title at wimbledon for a record eighth time. he beat croatia's marin cilic in straight sets. it's federer‘s 19th grand slam title — and his second since returning from a six—month break earlier this year, following a knee injury. he's been speaking to our sports correspondent, joe wilson

i think this cements the shift in style of the royal family, that these young royals have brought forwardg about emotional life. in the past they've talked about mental health issues, and raised that issued a public debate in an important way. of course, it's a really important thing to do stigmatise the perceptions of mental health. —— do stigmatise the perceptions of mental health. prince harry especially has spoken about how difficult the grieving process was. initially they didn't talk about it but they found it was much better to talk about it and discuss it. i think it is a really useful contribution to society to talk about the grieving process. especially in the sense that they are public figures. even when they were children, by definition they were public figures and everything was in the spotlight. her death was an incredibly massive world event in terms of publicity and attention. it was doubly hard for them to cope with it. he says he's only cried twice since which is quite interesting. yes, it does bring it back. another thing is that for a lot of people, my elder daughter w

take cover, port royal, regardless. you will have a strong to severe thunderstorm, winds 50, 60 miles per hour. king george and staff have been placed under a severe thunderstorm warning. that now until 7:30. this storm, you see the rains the lot of lightning there. 6:45 and i keep stressing doppler indicated. we have the ability to see this in the storms. that is why the weather service issued the tornado warnings. is they would like to get a heads up on and we'll treat it as such. we would rather be on the safe side here and keep you safe and advised of the storm as it moves down the river there and into port royal. this is reflectivity. we're bouncing off of the raindrop and seeing what is going on. we're looking at what the winds are doing now in velocity mode. the green red is away. to me, the area to watch, this looks more interesting than a moment ago. it would be the area north of bayer up to. i will zoom in tightly. south of travis mill. this is the area when you look at the velocity mode where you have, you kn

soon after he signed up, ciaran maxwell became the enemy within the royal marines.f his training exercises as he was supposedly serving queen and country. in reality, he was servicing the dissident irish republican group, the continuity ira. he was a very accomplished and sophisticated bomb maker who could have supplied these devices over a long period of time to violent dissident republican groups and undoubtedly, i believe, that by being caught now, lives have been saved. ciaran maxwell came from northern ireland and four of his bombs were used here by the continuity ira. no—one was hurt but maxwell built 1a bombs and some of his devices are still feared to be in dissident hands. he knew those he was working for were intent on attacking police stations and killing officers and others. he had researched over 300 targets. it was near his hometown of larne that police uncovered the first of a series of hides he used to store his lethal stashes. these included timers and antipersonnel mines. fertiliser recovered here could have been the base for a bomb bigger than the

he negotiated some foul conditions at royal birkdale yesterday afternoon.e conditions. ian poulter is the best placed brit. he's three shots off the lead after a consistent round yesterday. after rory mcilroy feared he might miss the cut in the first round, he's bounced back into a tie for seventh place on one under par. anything around even par will be a really good score today. i got off to the best possible start. i continued where i left off last night. i made some birdies early on and that gave me a cushion to play with. like i needed to make some big up with. like i needed to make some big up and downs around the middle of the round, but yeah, i did exactly what i wanted to do. it will be great to tee off late and have a lie—in in the morning, look at the pin locations, see how other players are playing certain holes. how the course should be played. ijust want a nice weekend without too much rain. the american leads after two rounds from his compatriot matt kuchar who is two back. ian poulter is the best placed british player on three under par with

and when jordan through all she could at royal birkdale.sh summer. had to contend with a great british summer. spieth urged two shots clear of the field, three birdies an eagle when all around were getting

our royal correspondent, peter hunt, has more.residential style security for visiting royal dignitaries that leaves little to chance. part of that past is captured here at stutthof, a concentration camp, turned museum, with evil on display, the shoes of those murders. it's an education for all visitors. with two survivors, tens of thousands perished, the duke and the duchess paid their respects at the camps jewish memorial and reflected. "what the nazis did", william and kate wrote later, "was a terrible reminder of the cost of war." they described their visit as "shattering." in what was a friendless, soulless place, as teenagers, manfred and zigi, formed a friendship for life. they walked out of these death gates, in the ‘a0s, alive, against the odds. this was the only camp i thought i was going to die because it wasn't only from sickness or starvation, but also the weather. in november here, well below zero it was and we were wearing stripped pyjamas. that's what we had. it was an extremely emotional event for me. in 70 plus ye

with me is now is royal expert and former bbc royal reporter, sandra westbrooke. good to see you.terviews and the revelations that have come out of this documentary. i think it is very brave for the two boys to do this. in the past the royal family has been very buttoned up about emotions. this is something that has carried on over the years. now we have a new generation of royals who are not afraid to speak out. they have taken their cue from diana who did so much speaking to aids victims and things like that. the boys have learnt from this and a to go ahead in their own way. i think the heads together campaign is a good example. they seem to be candid in many areas of the licensee reached adulthood, but this must be the hardest thing for them to do. you suggested this is the only time they are going to do this, go back over those memories of having lost a mother is such a bond rubble point in their lives. they say they will not do it again but they want people to remember her warmth, her humour and how wonderful she was as a mother. this comes across in the clips and photographs

the young future king didn't look too happy as the royals landed in germany. prince george appeared sleepy wiping his eyes and fidgeted around on the tarmac, which resulted in a little man-to-man from his dad, prince william. it seems young george is a bit of a pouty prince, and not too thrilled with his official royal duties. he did shake hands and eventually cracked a smile, but it's hard having a job when you haven't even started school yet. 2-year-old princess charlotte seemed a lot more comfortable with her responsibilities, accepting a flower bouquet just like mom kate's. >>> meanwhile, news about another potential princess across the ocean. new meghan markel's yearbook photos. she was crowned homecoming queen in 1998 while in catholic high school in los angeles. she is listed as rachel markel in her class pictures. meghan is her middle name. she also starred in school plays. her dad was a hollywood lighting director. >> i grew up on the set of "married with children." >> wow. >> i know. it's a very perverse place for a girl who grew up going to catholic

at royal birkdale the conditions are part of the appeal and when golf becomes a stadium sport one manan poulter‘s surprise would lead british interests. two shots ahead of him the americans dog we are to the top. brooks koepka keeping up his momentum. jordan spieth, a man used to leading the way. it is a really good start and i know that even par would be as good or better than the score today, so important to get red numbers today. the late charge came from another englishman. paul casey goes in one shot behind the leaders. forehead while it looked like one former champion would be of the running. rory mcilroy tiled to five over par but he too thrives beneath the grandstands and four birthdays pulled it back. so hard when you see good stuff in practice but the last two calls it came together better andl two calls it came together better and i can bring those feelings from those last 12 into the rest of the week. kind conditions saw michael roy stay in contention but links golf will be its brutal best tomorrow. wind and rain expected. so this is how it stands at the end of day one. sp

our royal correspondent has more.ast, provides presidential style security for visiting royal dignitaries, that leaves little to chance. part of that past is captured here at stutthof, a concentration camp—turned—museum, with evil on display, the shoes of those murdered. it is an education for all visitors. with two survivors, tens of thousands perished, the duke and the duchess paid their respects at the camp's jewish memorial and reflected. "what the nazis did", william and kate wrote later, "was a terrible reminder of the cost of war." they described their visit as shattering. in what was a friendless, soulless place, as teenagers, manfred and zigi formed a friendship for life. they walked out of these death gates in the ‘40s, alive, against the odds. this was the only camp i thought i was going to die, because it wasn't only from sickness or starvation, but also the weather. in november here, well below zero it was, and we were wearing stripped pyjamas. that's what we had. it was an extremely emotional event for m

let's talk to the former royal press officer. also royal biographer, pennyjunior.t happy and of course, channel 4 are going to defend themselves because they have got a lot of money invested in it and with the showing of the documentary, it will be a high rated programme, high ratings means high advertising, high advertising means a lot of revenue and channel 4 will laugh all the way to the bank. these tapes were recorded in private. they were part ofa training recorded in private. they were part of a training session and anybody would tell you who is involved in media training that anything done behind closed doors remains private. i'm surprised that they didn't have the decency to hand the tapes to diana. i have done media training time and time again, i hand the tapes to the client because it is their opportunity to watch back and listen back, to see whether they are doing right or doing wrong and to learn from it. penny, what do you think? i agree with everything dickie has said. it is obscene they are showing these and immoral. diana when she made them, the ma

much organized around family and farms so the biggest issue at the time had nothing to do with the royal government or british parliament. all i had to do was the dynamics of family and the land. >> areas of the 1720s, the family with seven, eight, nine kids reaching adulthood, were running out of enough land to provide farms or good dowries for all the children around them. there had been a certain patriarchy that would be fruitful and multiply and gather all thechildren around in the old age . find a good and faithful extended family. but now it's proving impossible. so it was a real problem, it wasn't a crisis. but the need for kids to start moving away and settle the relationship between fathers and sons and what's key here in thinking about the minimum and the world is that their weakening family control. it's undermining a sense of authority and control in the community overall. and that weakeningis occurring . at the very moment that the elders of concorde are feeling their control of the township undermined by british regulations and control. that was not the task that riled up t

is still very life in the royal is still very life in the royal household.then who said about royal life, he said its mystery is its life, we must not let in daylight upon magic. so in other words, keep your distance, have a bit of mystique. he says that is what her majesty the queen has done. she has never given an interview another well. he is suggesting that the princes may come to regret their candour and the princes may come to regret their candourand our the princes may come to regret their candour and our mission and their passion as they speak about their mother. that maybe they should go back to the old fashion way of being royal. it is interesting, 2017, i think people appreciate they are a lot more open and come across as being as much or you can bid on normal being royal. they have been open. they had this heads together campaign about mental health. robert makes this point that the queen's private sector has let it be known that buckingham palace does not like the way they did that, the way there we re the way they did that, the way there were s

the bouncing bombs used by the royal air force to destroy german dams in the ruhr valley in the secondir designer, barnes wallace, originally intended them to be used by the royal navy as a weapon to sink german warships. the so—called highballs were ultimately never used in the war, but they were tested on loch striven in the 1940s, and now divers will bring them to the surface one more. catriona renton reports. the view overlooked riven is a beautiful part of the country and today divers will attempt another daring rescue mission here. in 1943 bouncing bombs were tested here. they were called highballs, tested by barnes wallis. another was used in the dambusters in germany. highballs was designed to sink enemy ships. barnes wallace came up with an idea, a bomb that didn'tjust exposed where it mattered but would bounce over the surface of the water like a bounce over the surface of the water likea skimming bounce over the surface of the water like a skimming stone until it hit its target. the particularfocus like a skimming stone until it hit its target. the particular focus was the g

our royal correspondent peter hunt reports.troubled past, provides presidential—style security for visiting royal dignitaries, that leaves little to chance. part of that past is captured here at stutthof, a concentration camp—turned—museum, with evil on display, the shoes of those murdered. it is an education for all visitors. with two survivors, tens of thousands perished. the duke and the duchess paid their respects at the camp's jewish memorial, and reflected. "what the nazis did", william and kate wrote later, "was a terrible reminder of the cost of war." they described their visit as shattering. in what was a friendless, soulless place, as teenagers, manfred and zigi formed a friendship for life. they walked out of these death gates in the ‘40s, alive, against the odds. this was the only camp i thought i was going to die, because it wasn't only from sickness or starvation, but also the weather. in november here, well below zero it was, and we were wearing stripped pyjamas. that's what we had. it was an extremely emotional

we see her royal highness as she meets the crowds in germany. see her. lots of posies exchange. more now on the appointment of the uk's first female head of government, head of state and head of the country's highest court. downing street has confirmed that lady hale has been appointed as president of the supreme court. our legal correspondent, clive coleman, has more details of a significant day for gender equality lady brenda hale is forthright. she is a champion of diversity, someone whose life has been that of a trail—breaker. —— trail—blazer. her life has been one of firsts. the daughter of two headteachers, educated in a grammar school. she went to cambridge where got the only starred—first in her year. she spent 20 years as an academic. she built a legal career in practice, and a judicial career. the first woman to be a law commissioner. the first woman appointed as a law lord. when the law lords moved over here to the supreme court. the first female justice. in 2013, the first female deputy president of this court. today, she becomes the

except royal dutch was worth too much money. its stock was too high. so standard, it is widely believed and i actually show some evidence of where i think standard -- you can catch standard doing this -- started manipulating the market. rockefeller's company started spreading fake news about royal dutch shell as a way of rattling investors. golly, that's something we have a problem with today. and so as a result, royal dutch shell created what is essentially special shares, practices that we would all look at and say, well, that's just typical corporate governance, ways to protect yourself from a hostile takeover. this was cutting edge finance in the 1890s. developments that were actually pioneered as a way to protect themselves against the predatory commercial practices of standard. so competition's great. the free market must play a role. but, again, there has to be a balance. because the free market left up checked -- left unchecked without smart, self-protective mechanisms or rules to prevent predation can create problems of its own. you must have

they have no mercy. >> but royals are just like us.hat's why we love william and kate. >> they're just like us? they're just like us really? >> well. >>> kind of. >> last time i was invited to conduct a symphony, it went just like that. >>> coming up on "gma" this saturday morning, seeking sanctuary, the mother taking refuge in a church in an effort to avoid being deported. the support she's getting from some top politicians. >>> comic-con taking over san diego. we go inside the world's largest pop culture fest. >>> "good morning america" is brought to you by state farm here to help life go right. here to help life go right. ♪ while other insurance companies just see a truck, we see something you've worked really hard for... so why not give it the protection it deserves. ♪ i needed something more to help control my type 2 diabetes. my a1c wasn't were it needed to be. so i liked when my doctor told me that i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once-weekly trulicity. it comes in an easy-to-use pen a

in their roles as royal ambassadors for their roles as royal ambassadors for the uk.n the family. for george and charlotte, such trips are novelty. eventually they will be a way of life. peter hunt, bbc news warsaw. sport now. he's the man who just can't stop winning. roger federer breaking records once again, the swiss picking up his eighth men's singles title at wimbledon. surely the youngest 35—year—old in sport beating marin cilic in straight sets. john watson was there to witness the fed in full flow. a 19th grand slam title for roger federer, competing here in his 19th wimbledon. this final won't go down as a classic. marin cilic, as we know, as we witnessed out on centre court today had some problems — a foot problem — and that lead to a straight—sets victory for roger federer. but cilic himself will feel disappointed with the way that that match played out. we've seen him beat roger federer. he pushed him close last year and of course beat him on the way to winning his one and only grand slam title. but up against roger federer today, he really stood no chance

the royal pharmaceutical society. what is your reaction?yal pharmaceutical society. what is your reaction? i am pleased to see the change of heart but it is good this has opened up a debate about access to the morning after pill and access for women to have took control over their fertility and sexual and reproductive health. they seem to be saying that women would be irresponsible. that cannot be the case because pharmacists have to ask a set number of questions so if women are trying to regularly use the morning after pill they are not allowed to have it. what is the position across the country on access to the pill and to the consultation? you can get it for free? you can in some places. it is a postcode lottery. some pharmacies will be able to provide under certain restrictions the morning after pill and in other areas that will be a set number of pharmacies, so will be a set number of pharmacies, so that is difficult because it means access is so that is difficult because it means access is not so that is difficult because it means acc

andy swiss, bbc news, royal birkdale.orld para athletic championships in london. sammi kinghorn won her second gold, in the t53100 metres to leave britain third overall, in the medal tables — as kate gray now reports. the greatest championships to date, with record—breaking performances and the usual suspects topping the podium but for some it was the first taste of glory. sammi kinghorn had never won a world title but this morning she raced to her second victory of the championship and britain's 18th gold overall. i had no idea. i literally had no idea when i crossed over the line. i heard the crowd scream so i thought — i've won a medal. i saw my name popping up and i was like — really? it was amazing. i got off really hard, my start was good. i knew that was the biggest thing i had to work on from rio. i'm really glad it has all worked out. ten months on from britain's most successful pa ralympic games, the pressure was on the athletes to do it all over again here in london, and thanks to a little help from the home cr

but despite such changes, the memories of stutthof will linger long in royal minds., gdansk. our top story this evening: not a single custody centre for children and young people is safe, according to the chief inspector of prisons. coming up, i will be live in winchester in the company of jane austen, launched today on britain's brand—new £10 note. coming up in sportsday on bbc news: we're in the netherlands to look ahead to england's match against scotland at the women's european championship. lemurs are unique to madagascar and now a sapphire "rush" on the island is threatening the largest of the species, the indri. since late last year, more than a0,000 miners have invaded a remote area of rainforest in the east of the country. it's hard, dangerous work. the men live in squalor and rarely get rich. but the illegal mining is destroying the home of the indri, which is already critically endangered. from madagascar, angus crawford reports. in the forests of madagascar there's a new sound, the sound of men working, poor men who want to get rich. they're here because

is the 3-year-old worn out from the royal tour? and meghan markel's photos revealed. did you know that's not her real name? >>> and is ben affleck okay? why he is dropping out of his latest movie role. >> plus, details inside george and amal's movie date night. and harry style's body confession. >> there's a rumor on the internet that you have four nipples. is "entertainment tonight." >>> troubled former teen star aaron carter on the record about drugs and the alarming change in his appearance. thanks for joining us, everyone. and welcome back, kevin. >> even in germany, i was following this story. our headline making an exclusive interview. it was everywhere, and i was surprised how emotional aaron was. >> yeah, it was actually very shocking. he broke down talking about his arrest, but as our jennifer peros found, his problems go much deeper than that. >> i go on my twitter and i see people saying, you look like you have aids. you should go die. look at this meth head. meth kills. crack kills. >> why do you think people are making those assumptions? >> because of how

be spoken for royal with an admirer in the crowd.icket, and england have been thrashed by south africa in the second test at trent bridge. set a massive a7a to win, england collapsed to lose by 3a0 runs with more than a day to spare. patrick gearey was watching. at the start of a day's test cricket, you must wait for the umpires. it sets the tone. this is a game of patience. england's task was to stay out there, hang around. keaton jennings didn't last ten minutes this morning. two long days lay ahead. with south africa so far in front, wickets take on more value than runs. that one's worth a fortune. joe root, england's captain, out for eight. what was needed was an anachronism. alastair cook is a throwback to a more patient age. he waits till it's safe and then scores. while he's out there, that's half full. just before lunch, that concentration cracked. cook tricked, flicked, momentum tipped. few follow cook's philosophy. many of his team—mates thrive at shorter forms of cricket, which offer big rewards for risk—taking. it can be

port royal, and that extends into charles county. northern saint mary's counties. this one will head toward port royal. so you get another storm in a few minutes at 11:34. head over to bethlehem at 11:53. in town on the south side of town, a heavy downpour over toward mount veon joint base there. national harbor, seeing the heavy downpours, this is moving east toward clinton. over toward upper marlboro again. we will see it in broad water estates. we are seeing scattered showers around north beach. down into huntingtown and prince frederick. saint mary's county. shower to the north. showers south. also to the east. and this stuff, look at the lightning popping in colonial beach. this will head maybe just south of leonard town. and then to north and west. a few moderate showers coming through winchester, but behind that, i think we will finally get a break for much of the overnight. now the 3-degree guarantee today forecast high 95. at 12:30. we hit 96. off by one. tomorrow forecasting 94 for the three degree guarantee. and the yellow weather alert will stay up tomo

royal job ad was posted on linked in they need a new senior communications officer for the royal foundationjob duties include managing daily news flow for royal family. now based in london. about 1,000 people have already applied. >>> all right. >> what's interesting let's go back to the shark story for five seconds. >> i have a comment on that as well. >> that's the reason he -- >> exactly. >> how about the shark may eat you. >> that's the only reason because the shark doesn't swim in a straight line. >> that's crazy. hokie. funny great mind wisdom i thought the exact shim thing when reading that. >> 4:4 1st time. coming up district leaders sign exchanged deal with european soccer club. >> and most popular team in the field. >> headed to break a live look across the d.c. region, 4:41 now and it's really, really cmfortable, 711 deg degrees. time excuse me we're back after this >> time now is 4:44 this is a live look at some of the stories we're working on wednesday, july 26. breaking news from anne arrundel county a deadly accident route 50 near bay bridge having impact from drivers coming

thursday marks the start of the open championships at royal birkdale.although thursday is not too bad. we will have lost the humidity and the warmth from early in the week. some sunshine, light winds and a top temperature of 17. friday, for the early starters, it should be ok, but for those teeing off later on, the winds will continue to increase with outbreaks of rain later in the afternoon. around 18 celsius. in the weekend, weather conditions remaining challenging, with low—pressure nearby. breezy conditions and some sunshine and showers, some quite heavy at times. if the weather proves quite heavy at royal birkdale, there's lots of ways to keep up with the action. chris froome's lead in the tour de france is now up to 27 seconds after today's stage 17, which was won by slovenia's primoz roglic. german sprinter marcel kittel, who was leading the greenjersey competition, was involved in a crash early on and had to abandon the race with a shoulder injury. it was a brilliant effort by roglic, who started the day 37th and is no threat to the leaders. he

i think there will bea the royal family?ount of pursed lips in some quarters of the royal circles about this because it is not something which has been done before, but i think they will go with the flow. this is what william and harry want to do, they will go ahead and do it. they are old enough to know their own minds. what about the commemorations of diana's death. it is about a month from now, the actual anniversary. what else is happening aside from the documentary tomorrow? if you go to kensington palace there's a wonderful exhibition of diana's dresses and hope she changed her image according to what she was doing. there's a lovely garden in kensington palace gardens, done in memory of diana because they knew her and they wa nted because they knew her and they wanted to do something themselves. also the statue will be put up in her memory, which the two princes are behind, and there are some of her belongings in buckingham palace in the summer exhibition on there so quite a few things going on. so in a sense the royal