no one really expects the royal commission inquiry to happen, but that's the government's call and the current pm scott morrison won't risk alienating murdoch. but morrison does not control the upper house of part of the senate, which will conduct its own inquiry into media diversity. in australia, news corp a stroke, it will be a key media company in focus, but not the only one. and the inquiry will lack the mandate to subpoena witnesses. the way a royal commission can news corp's initial coverage of the petition story was to ignore it, let it blow over. as the signatures piled up, it changed tatic, targeting kevin rudd, with some questionable stories that some of the petition names were fake, produced by bots in bangladesh, attempts to tie right to the disgraced american finances. jeffrey epstein, the pedophile, who rudd says he's never met the company also named one of its newspaper editors, paul kelly, available for a televised encounter with former pm malcolm turnbull. it turned into a confrontation. how offensive, how biased, how destructive? does it have to be paul, before you w

i'm not talking much about the position all that us ability of the royal commission. they're avoiding that conversation because it's too provocative in a strange politics to take on the middle comedian and that's absolutely the best system and it has been for quite a long time. no one really expects the royal commission inquiry to happen, but that's the government's call. and the current pm scott morrison won't risk alienating murdoch. but morrison does not control the upper house of parliament, the senate, which will conduct its own inquiry into media diversity. in australian news corp's trail, you will be a key media company in focus, but not the only one and the inquiry will lack the mandate to subpoena witnesses. the way a royal commission can news corp's initial coverage of the petition story was to ignore it. let it blow over. as the signatures piled up, it changed, targeting kevin rudd, with some questionable reporting stories that some of the petition names were fake, produced by bots in bangladesh, attempts to tie right to the disgraced american finances. jef

and the royal commission into aboriginal deaths in custody for stop. hopefully it's like you've got the report. one of them 2 of them, 3 of them go for it. i mentioned earlier, the national indigenous australians agency, they were not available to come on the. this is the statement they shared with us. studying government is committed to working with the states and territories to address the drivers of indigenous incarceration and improve justice and community safety outcomes for indigenous australians. now they are saying that they have provided $216000000.00, committing another $267700000.00 in the next year. i can see reckon the same in forward what i'm going to push this to critique kerry and no that's ok. what did they say? but what do they say? are they committing a critique this whole idea of reform? the numbers of a your research is that human rights watch. numerous community organizations are really pushing for this idea of black ice matter in the astray and context. how hopeful are you that something is going to change that now? well, i think

well i think you you know to be realistic the reports that mentioned the royal commission from 1901 you know it's been 30 years since the recommendations of this so they really need to be political yes funding is important but the approach and the attitude needs to change you know as she said you were seeing that the approach is very punitive you need more training for stuff you need more aboriginal and torres strait islander people and stuff currently like western australia has only 4 percent of aboriginal and torres strait islander people and stuff so it's very very law and above all the laws need to be changed you know not raising the age of criminal responsibility is one but there needs to be a ban on the use of solitary confinement be needs to be more monitoring of prisons so the abuse stops then needs to be you know better training so that the service the provided enough in a manner that is appropriate for people who indigenous to do if you are an aboriginal person in prison you do not want to seek health services because it is a barrier it is a lot of research them you are all al

seen so many people, hundreds of thousands of people sign petitions in australia demanding a royal commissionfuture of the murdoch monopoly in this country. what america does on that, it's a america for america. what the u.k. does, it's a matter for the u.k. when i look at fox and its central role in this presidential election campaign, effectively as an arm of the republican party, i don't think it's been good for the overall democratic project. >> we have to leave it there. we will get back with all of you. fascinating conversation. thank you so much. next on "gps," america is deeply divided. why? what will bring it back together? ezra klein and david french join me in a moment. slice from fidely now you can trade stocks and etfs... for any amount you choose... instead of buying by the share. and fidelity allows you to trade fractional shares of stocks and etf's for as little as one dollar. that's more choice and more flexibility than you'll find at schwab all with no commissions, no account fees and no minimums. stocks by the slice from fidelity. get your slice today. that selling carsarva

the survey, commissioned by the royal foundation, examines early childhood.at rose dramatically to 63%. 70% described feeling judged by others. and only 10% of parents found time to look after their own well—being. for becky and her sun 0llie, who's three, the support offered by this preschool in peterborough has been vital in recent months. there were days where it was just, "i can't be bothered today, i'm not getting dressed today." but we got through it. and what lifts you on days when you feel like that? how do you get out of it? the stuff he comes outwith. we put him on the bed and we both burst into tears and she turned to me and said, "i don't know how we're going to keep him alive." this afternoon, a panel of specialists discussed

the survey, commissioned by the royal foundation, examines early childhood.down, that rose dramatically to 63%. 70% described feeling judged by others. and only 10% of parents found time to look after their own well—being. for becky and her son 0llie, who is three, the support offered by this preschool in peterborough has been vital in recent months. there were days where it was just, "i can't be bothered today, i'm not getting dressed today." but we got through it. and what lifts you on days when you feel like that? how do you get out of bed? the stuff he comes outwith. we put him on the bed and we both burst into tears and she turned to me and said, "i don't know how we're going to keep him alive." this afternoon, a panel of specialist discussed the new research. 0ne spoke personally about caring for a mother and her crying baby. what i realised was that this mum did not have enough money to buy new nappies. and rather than face the shame of asking someone for some, she felt she had to hide behind a medical problem and bring her child to the hospital. now,

he served for 21 years in the royal scots greys and president of the war graves commission. ease. moment the funeral march in b flat minor marks a change in the ceremony with the politicians coming after members of the royal family to lay their wreaths, led by borisjohnson as prime minister. next, sir keir starmer, leader of the labour party. ian blackford, leader of the scottish national party, laying a wreath on their behalf and on half of the welsh national party, plaid cymru. ed davey, the leader of the liberal democrats. sirjeffrey donaldson on behalf of the democratic unionist party of northern ireland. the two speakers of parliament, lindsay hoyle, speaker of the house of commons, and in front of him, lord fowler, norman fowler, speaker of the house of lords. the home secretary, priti patel, laying a wreath on behalf of the intelligence agencies. now two further wreaths on behalf of the overseas territories, including bermuda, anguilla and the cayman islands. and robert buckland, lord chancellor, laying a wreath on behalf of the crown dependencies, thatis behalf of the crow

according to research commissioned by the duke royal foundation there's been a dramatic increase in feelingshe duke and duchess of cambridge's royal foundation. its surveyed more than half a million people in the uk about the challenges of bringing up children to the age of five. 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph reports: some quiet time for becky and her son only. this has been vitalfor the well—being of them both. run by the well—being of them both. run by the charity family action for justice —— the duchess of cambridge is its patron. it provides practical and emotional support to parents from potty training to outdoor play and has helped families managing parenting challenge of lockdown. there were times where i couldn't be bothered, no interest today. but we got through it. how did you get out of it? the stuff he comes out with. it generally is him that pulls me out of it, i sat there thinking that i struggle, can't cope. and then he'll just look at i struggle, can't cope. and then he'lljust look at me and say little things like, "you are mummy." survey isa being briefed on the rese

major general kevin copsey was from the uk, was commissioned to the royal engineers in april 1990. he has had a long interesting to square with postings around the world in your but also in afghanistan. he worked with the ministry of defense in london and at nato. he became the british army had a future force developments, responsible for delivering a new army operating concept which is not an easy thing to do. jungle, welcome to our defense leadership series -- general. i recognize we might be facing some technical issues today but we will be patient with that and we recognize at some point you might have to remove the videos we can get better quality sound from you. let me just once again welcome you and thank you for agreeing to do this with us. it's an important conversation, and let me say for those less familiar with centcom, perhaps general you could just tell us how does work to someone like you, a british national survey and an american combatant command such as centcom? >> that's great. here it's been fantastic. thanks so much for inviting me and giving me the opportunity

parents of young children during the pandemic — according to new research commissioned by the duke and duchess of cambridge's royallf a million people about the challenges of bringing up children to the age of five. 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph reports. some have tyres and some have tracks. some precious quiet time for becky and her son, 0llie, who's three. this preschool in peterborough has been a sanctuary, vital to the well—being of them both. run by the charity family action, the duchess of cambridge is its patron. it provides practical and emotional support to parents, from potty training to outdoor play, and has helped families manage the parenting challenges of lockdown. there was days where it was just, do you know what, i can't be bothered today. i'm not getting dressed today. but we got through it. and what lifts you on days when you feel like that? how do you get out of it? the stuff he comes outwith. it genuinely is him that pulls me out of it. like, i sit there thinking, oh... i struggle. i can't cope. and then he'lljust look at me and he'll sayjust little things like, "are you all right, mum

million people shared their experiences of bringing up under—fives, as part of new research commissioned by the royalis its patron. it provides practical and emotional support to parents, from potty training to outdoor play, and has helped families manage the parenting challenges of lockdown. there was days where it was just, do you know what, i can't be bothered today. i'm not getting dressed today. but we got through it. and what lifts you on days when you feel like that? how do you get out of it? the stuff he comes outwith. it genuinely is him that pulls me out of it. like, i sit there thinking, oh... i struggle. i can't cope. and then he'lljust look at me and he'll sayjust little things like, "are you all right, mummy?" and it changes the whole mood completely. the survey is a look at early childhood. 63% of people said they'd experienced loneliness, which had become significantly worse in lockdown. 70% described feeling judged by others. and only 10% of parents found time to look after their own well—being. being briefed on the research findings earlier this week, the duchess of cambridge has de

at this point washington resigned his commission but braddick in asking around of informed locals, a number of royal governors, john carlyle was related to george washington. through marriages. john carlyle was also married to a daughter of william fairfax. so george washington was on the radar of people when they were looking for people with expertise. and they served the army. george washington was able to lead the retreat after the army was caught by an ambush of well prepared native americans. mostly native american victories, and one of the worst defeats in british history. his whole army is decimated. they are guiding it through chaos only a few miles away. and so it is a position where it is completely undefended. one of the things they did carve out a road. the assault of the settlers, so they will come back into service to become the head of them again. and he reluctantly did come in to be the colonel with a new strategic plan. and they had a series of forts and washington found himself in an incredibly challenging position for the next few years. it was a defensive one where he only had ab

million people shared their experiences of bringing up under—fives, as part of new research commissioned by the royalion, the duchess of cambridge is its patron. it provides practical and emotional support to parents, from potty training to outdoor play, and has helped families manage the parenting challenges of lockdown. there was days where it was just, do you know what, i can‘t be bothered today. i‘m not getting dressed today. but we got through it. and what lifts you on days when you feel like that? how do you get out of it? the stuff he comes outwith. it genuinely is him that pulls me out of it. like, i sit there thinking, oh... i struggle. i can‘t cope. and then he‘lljust look at me and he‘ll sayjust little things like, "are you all right, mummy?" and it changes the whole mood completely. the survey is a look at early childhood. 63% of people said they‘d experienced loneliness, which had become significantly worse in lockdown. 70% described feeling judged by others. and only 10% of parents found time to look after their own well—being. being briefed on the research findings earlier this week, t

i'm working with the royal academy of engineering in london. we've got this incredible commission.e doing is trying to understand why there is a lack of young black kids applying for stem subjects, what are the barriers? lots of people here in the uk would like you to be sir lewis hamilton. how much of an honour would that be one day if it came? like everyone, i've grown up adoring the royal family. if one day i am honoured to be in front of the queen again... it would be the happiest day ever, obviously to see her again because she's an icon, such an incredible individual. lewis, i have to ask you, over the last few months, what have you been doing to keep yourself motivated and entertained? have you, like the rest of us, been doing zoom quizzes? i don't even know that is. lucky you is all i can say. lewis, there is one constant in your life. you know who i'm talking about, don't you? roscoe... where is roscoe? he's right here. my goodness! what the... what a fine, fine, handsome dog roscoe is. has he been keeping you sane? you know what's crazy, buskay used to be 30 kilos and i'v

royal employees were being paid to spy on her. the british broadcasting corporation released a statement saying it was taking the allegations, quote, very seriously and in the process of commissioningin beshear is currently the bbc's religion editor after working for a time at abc and msnbc. for diana the interview with beshear was the beginning of the end. less than a year after the interview aired, prince charles and diana finalized their divorce. she lost the title of her royal highness but continued to live here with kensington palace with her children until her untimely death. the princess' untimely car accident in 19 nefb a profound loss for prince william and prince harry, who were 15 and 12. both have spoken openly about the effects on their mental health. prince harry, now a father himself, calling his mother's death a wound that festers. today the princess and her legacy are taking center stage again. guys, in a further twist, the bbc says this morning they have rediscovered a handwritten note by princess diana that absolved martin beshear of any wrongdoing and said forged documents had no bearing on her decision to do the interview. we should also say the bbc has told us