but he's _ again will upset the royals. but he's only— again will upset the royals.is is that it brings pain to his family, in particular prince charles. last week, _ in particular prince charles. last week, he — in particular prince charles. last week, he brought in the queen as well, _ week, he brought in the queen as well, talking about her parenting. untit— well, talking about her parenting. untii he _ well, talking about her parenting. until he finds something else to do with his _ until he finds something else to do with his life, and has something else to — with his life, and has something else to talk about, this is going to keep— else to talk about, this is going to keep happening. else to talk about, this is going to keep happening-— else to talk about, this is going to keep happening. siena, should he be free to keep — keep happening. siena, should he be free to keep talking _ keep happening. siena, should he be free to keep talking about _ keep happening. siena, should he be free to keep talking about his - keep happening. siena, should he be free to keep

." >> tonight, royal revelations.n a new docuseries, prince harry baring his soul. >> i quickly established that if this relationship was going to work, that i was going to have to deal with my past. because there was anger there. >> the lasting impact of losing his mother. and taking aim at his father. >> we've never heard really ever the royal family speak so candidly about the pain they experience behind the scenes. >>> plus a son's heartbreak. using his personal struggles to help reduce the stigma of talking about mental health. >> to receive help is not a sign of weakness. in today's world, more than ever, it is a sign of strength. ♪ >>> tonight, the new bombshells widening the rift between prince harry and the royal family he left behind. the prince revealing childhood scars and what life was truly like in service to queen and country. nearly 25 years ago, a 12-year-old prince walked behind his mother's coffin. as 2.5 billion people around the world watched. now in the apple tv series "the me you can't see" whic

family, and i hope _ feelings of the royal family, and i we very— feelings of the royal family, andhe bbc will be taking _ hope very much that the bbc will be taking every possible step to make sure that _ taking every possible step to make sure that nothing like this ever happens — sure that nothing like this ever happens again. | sure that nothing like this ever happens again-— happens again. i think the government _ happens again. i think the government has - happens again. i think the government has to, - happens again. i think the government has to, in - happens again. i think the | government has to, in the happens again. i think the - government has to, in the light of these serious findings, consider the matter very carefully and comprehensively indeed, because it wasn'tjust comprehensively indeed, because it wasn't just the decision comprehensively indeed, because it wasn'tjust the decision of comprehensively indeed, because it wasn't just the decision of a reporter or a production team — there were decisions made much further up the chain about the conduct of these individ

i haven't heard any suggestion that the royal family think this is a good idea and i think the royalroyal family, and i think their instincts are probably good on that so, no. it harks back to those wonderful images of the royal yacht britannia and before that king edward vii conducting his royal, kingly diplomacy around the world, but those days are past. this isn't going to be a royal yacht britannia and i honestly don't see how it fits into promotion of modern, high—tech britain. that was a cross bench appear and a former ambassador to france amongst many otherjob former ambassador to france amongst many other job titles former ambassador to france amongst many otherjob titles talking about new vessel. —— cross—bench peer it's an eyesore which blights alleyways, streets and fields. we're talking about fly—tipping — which is now happening 20—thousand times a week in england alone, according to the local government association. linsey smith reports on the misery they're bringing to one street in grimsby. eight years' worth of rubbish. mattresses, beds, peppered with needles, faeces

i mean, that was for the use of the royal family.ns and honeymoons and much more besides, and this is to be used for business and trade purposes — i mean, the government's very clear about this — so i wonder if we're conflating two things, actually. well, think that's a very good point. i have not heard any suggestion that the royal family think this is a good idea. and, indeed, i think that the royal familyare probably trying to keep this at arms length, because they won't want to be seen as commissioning some very expensive asset for use of the royal family, and i think their instincts are probably good on that. so, no. it harks back to those wonderful images of the royal yacht britannia and before that king edward vii conducting his royal, kingly diplomacy around the world, but those days are past. this isn't going to be a royal yacht britannia and i honestly don't see how it fits into promotion of modern, high—tech britain. that was a cross—bench peer and former ambassador. that was a cross—bench peer and formerambassador. it tha

representatives of the army, the royal navy and the royal air force were among those who laid wreathh, after earlier prince charles had offered his thanks. i wanted, above all, to offer my sincere and heartfelt gratitude to all those who have helped build this wonderful organisation we know today. and to all those who will be part of its future~ — and to all those who will be part of its future. �* , ., ., , its future. the british legion was set u- in its future. the british legion was set up in 1921. — its future. the british legion was set up in 1921, in _ its future. the british legion was set up in 1921, in the _ its future. the british legion was set up in 1921, in the aftermath l its future. the british legion was| set up in 1921, in the aftermath of the first world war. its mission was to support military veterans and theirfamilies. so 100 to support military veterans and their families. so 100 years after it was founded on this very spot, the royal british legion has marked its centenary, and for its more than 200,000 members the organisation is as relevant today as it was a

i have not heard any suggestion that the royal family think this is a goodidea the royal family think because they don't want to be seen as commissioning some very expensive asset for use of the royal family, very expensive asset for use of the royalfamily, and i think their instincts are probably good on that so, no, it harks back to those wonderful images of the royal yacht britannia and before that king edward the 70 conducting his royal, kingly diplomacy around the world, but those days are past. this isn't going to be a royal yacht britannia and i honestly don't see how it fits into promotion of modern, high—tech britain. into promotion of modern, high-tech britain. ., ., into promotion of modern, high-tech britain. ., ~' , ., , into promotion of modern, high-tech britain. ., ~ , . into promotion of modern, high-tech britain. ., ,, , . ., britain. thank you very much for talkin: to britain. thank you very much for talking to you — britain. thank you very much for talking to you and _ britain. thank you very much for talking to you and thank- britain. thank you very much for talki

i — hurts royal family to the core. yes, i mean. i suopose _ hurts royal family to the core.as _ hurts royal family to the core. yes, i mean, i suppose as he _ hurts royal family to the core. yes, i mean, i suppose as he sat - hurts royal family to the core. yes, i mean, i suppose as he sat in - hurts royal family to the core. yes, i mean, i suppose as he sat in the previous— i mean, i suppose as he sat in the previous programme, who can tell how different— previous programme, who can tell how different families operates, i'm sure _ different families operates, i'm sure that — different families operates, i'm sure that there probably will be a will on _ sure that there probably will be a will on the — sure that there probably will be a will on the part of his father and brother— will on the part of his father and brother to— will on the part of his father and brother to reconcile at some point if they— brother to reconcile at some point if they possibly can. having said all of— if they possibly can. having said all of fact, — if they possibly can. having said all of fact, the

they line the walls of the royal gallery. and the walls of the royal gallery.jesty, given that this is a 67th state opening, having passed the statue of queen victoria, enter the lords and will take her place on the great friend. —— throne. and will then give the signalfor the friend. —— throne. and will then give the signal for the house of commons to be summoned. the crown being brought into the house of lords. everyone stands. and they will await the queen's signal. my lords, pray be seated. this signal has been given and it has been received in the central lobby. black rod on her way to summon the mps. the monarch's representative. and in the tradition, will have to knock on the door of the house of commons. a reminder of the days when the monarch tried to arrest some members of parliament. some members of parliament. black rod! mr speaker, the queen commands thism _ a few words lost there but we are familiar, of course, with the words of black rod to attend her majesty in the house of peers. in other words, they are summoned. serjeant—at—arms and black rod

my book on diana had been fair to the royal family and particularly to charles. so the senior staff at the palace briefed the queen. and they gave me the green light. as a result i had access to her inner circle of close friends and advisors. while the queen has disciplined herself to keep her views and emotions under wraps in public. those close to her shared with me some of her fascinating opinions and feelings. what worried her most about prince charles when his marriage to diana was falling apart, for example. what would happen if she became physically or mentally incapacitated? and even some politically sensitive opinions, including one hot button issue that she discussed with an american ambassador. her friends explained the secrets of her serenity and her courage and they sized her up sometimes in unusual unusually perceptive ways monty roberts the california horse whisperer who was one of her most unlikely friends. told me that when the queen gave him good advice she showed. an incredible ability to read intention just like a horse does. with the assistan

royal family. they worked as royal workers in the royalfamily.direct criticism of them and his belief that they did not do enough to support him and his wife when they went to them and they asked for help. now, there are people coming look online to me what in the media, there are people saying why is harry constantly talking about this now. he will be criticised for that, but clearly, he believes that through his experience in sharing his experience with others may deal with their mental health issues, and he has signed up with spot if has signed up with netflix, and this is on apple tv, so clearly, there are people at the moment who do want to hear what he has got to say. sarah, thank you. heathrow airport is to open a dedicated arrivals facility for passengers from so—called red—list countries. terminal 3, which has been close for the past year, will reopen to process people arriving on direct flights from countries that have high—levels of covid infection. both the government and heathrow have come under fire over reports that travellers from

navy ships that was done now. find sending the royal navy ships that was done now.— sending the royal now. and they are going home we are told. _ was done now. and they are going home we are told. thank- was done now. and they are going home we are told. thank you - was done now. and they are going home we are told. thank you very| home we are told. thank you very much for speaking to us, stephanie. you prefer respective discussions and we are grateful you showed us the respect by answering our call and having a discussion with me. thank you very much. thank you very much. goodbye. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's tulsen tollett. good evening everybody. manchester united and arsenal are both in semifinal action in the europa league at present. united took a 6—2 advantage over roma to italy, while it could be a bit tighterfor arsenal at the emirates stadium. they need to overturn a 2—1 deficit against spanish club villarreal who are managed by former gunners manager unai emery. they've been playing just over 15 minutes. no score so far. also goalless in

i suppose at least for the royal family _ philip. yes. - philip. yes. i suppose at least for| the royal family if this goes ahead will be able to get off of their foreign holidays in some comfort. the idea is that this is a replacement for the royal yacht brittania which was scrapped by gordon brown. to honour the duke of edinburgh it will be renamed hms prince philip. a little bothered about the £200 million expected cause that seems to be an awful lot of money to be spending. when our economy has been taking such a hit from covid. also i wonder if it actually is value for money. it's all very well saying it's much better to go and do training missions with the royals onboard a yacht. but i'm not sure that what you recoup from that actually justifies the cost. i you recoup from that actually justifies the cost.— you recoup from that actually justifies the cost. i suppose they could be the _ justifies the cost. i suppose they could be the argument _ justifies the cost. i suppose they could be the argument to - justifies the cost. i suppos

family, the pr_ also difficult for the royal family, the pr hit— also difficult for the royal family well received, so i wouldn't be surprised, i suppose if there _ wouldn't be surprised, i suppose if there was— wouldn't be surprised, i suppose if there was some come back to that as well. , ., ., ., there was some come back to that as well. , . ., ~ , ., there was some come back to that as well. , . . ~' , ., , well. geraldine, tim, thank you very much indeed- _ well. geraldine, tim, thank you very much indeed. i— well. geraldine, tim, thank you very much indeed. i do _ well. geraldine, tim, thank you very much indeed. i do need _ well. geraldine, tim, thank you very much indeed. i do need to _ well. geraldine, tim, thank you very much indeed. i do need to say - much indeed. i do need to say congratulations, of course first two leicester city and the foxes, let's just very quickly show one of the pictures on the front pages. we haven't got it, but if you've missed it, leicester city have made history today.

i think that's when he gets into troubles with senior members of royals. >> some members of the royalsof the them calling for him to lose his royal highness title entirely. i need to get to the other story that is on top of the news. prince william and prince harry credit sighing the bbc what they call deceitful tactics to score that bombshell interview in 1995 with their mother princess diana and an independent inquiry that was released this week found that the reporter, martin bashear, used a bank statement to gain access to her. here is prince william's reaction. >> it is my view that the deceitful way the interview was obtained substantially influenced what my mother said. the interview was a major contribution to making my parents relationship worse. and has since hurt countless others. it brings indescribable sadness to know that the bbc's failures contributed significantly to her fear, paranoia, and isolation that i remember from those final years with her. >> it is so rare to hear from prince william. so he wanted to come out, and full disclosure, martin bashear the reporter wh

agreement between the press and the royal family.arted to change and i think we seen that the world over, social media also started to mean that, that came a bit later but they were everywhere and paparazzi, the '90s were the heyday of paparazzi, the u.k. press could no longer control it and there was a big discussion as to whether, if these photos were being taken so often in publisher on the world, why should the u.k. press also have to be silenced and not be able to publish them? so we started to see a relationship change between the royal family and the media. you talk about prince harry and i think many people say he is just as savvy as his mother was when it comes to using the media and we seen that now, he called the first amendment "bonkers," it's surprising that prince william was the first want to come out with a statement, it's almost always harry who is quickly on instagram or twitter with his replies. interestingly we will see the two brothers together on the 1se been princess diana's 60th birthday and they are unveiling

the exceptions were the first regiment, the royals, and the 60th, the royal americans, which mustard to ten company battalions appease. a regiment stationed in england numbered 477 officers and. men won on the irish establishment was supposed to total for just a. before with the outbreak of the war but regiments went under augmentation. private increased from 38 to 56, and they receive two additional companies to remain in the british isles to collect and train records. these were often a general officers finding others uses to not accompany their units in the field. that meant that regimental command routinely fell to a lieutenant colonel assisted by a, major quartermaster, surgeon, and surgeons mate. the officers commanding a company included a, captain a lieutenant, in center lieutenant, to sergeants increased to three and three corporal's assisted with company banishment. once the company left home, due to combat, this, he's desertion, there were numbers that went below optimized. every soldier and the british army wore a red uniform, coat a regimental, this government became the

representatives of the army, the royal navy and the royal air force were among those who laid wreathanks. i wanted, above all, to offer my sincere and heartfelt gratitude to all those who have helped build this wonderful organisation we know today, and to all those who will be part of its future. the british legion was set up in 1921, in the aftermath of the first world war. its mission was to support military veterans and their families. so 100 years after it was founded on this very spot, the royal british legion has marked its centenary, and for its more than 200,000 members the organisation is as relevant today as it was a century ago. whilst it's a different era now, the nature of the wounds have changed, but the specialist skills that we can offer are just as relevant. a special commemorative 50p will be used for the coin toss before kick—off at this afternoon's fa cup final between chelsea and leicester city. and today's events celebrate an organisation that has been supporting those prepared to make the ultimate sacrifice now for 100 years. jon donnison, bbc news, in whitehal

i diplomatic meetings and of course the royals will be. . ._ the royals will be... i the royals will be... i think claire has gone again. john, is this a i the royals will be... i think claire i has gone again. john, is this a good investment? there is nothing that is a better visual metaphor for the investment? there is nothing that is a better visual metaphorfor the uk as a seafaring nation by tradition and a trading nation by tradition than abort?— and a trading nation by tradition than abort? ., , ., , , , than abort? one of the phrases is that it would _ than abort? one of the phrases is that it would be _ than abort? one of the phrases is that it would be moored - than abort? one of the phrases is that it would be moored at - that it would be moored at international trade fairs and the question is if a £200 million in the current context is good value for money. the telegraph has campaigned tirelessly for this as well so that a campaign victory for them but it's all part of the brand britain, britain striding abroad so you can kind of understand it but with th

that individual is taken aboard a royal navy ship and made a member of the royal navy for life. there is no freeing that individual unless they escape and some did. this is a factor that causes a break from great britain. it's one of the factors predict sessa regulation, enterprises are regulated by the crown 3000 miles away. in 1775 something would be established for the crown would literally not allow the marble headers which caused a great deal of resentment. their government was changed. all of these issues a political change within the colonies within marblehead. marblehead would become that mainspring of the revolution. it was the marble headers that would play a critical role in this. but in 1773 and 74 the ships also brought home with it a virus. that changed america and change the town for the town would be divided politically. a virus was smallpox. people attend would be infected. the patriots in the town came up with a novel plan to create an inoculation hospital to publicly deal with the virus itself. which was causing these political fissures and causing massive dea

here's our royal correspondent, sarah campbell. here's our royal correspondent, sarah campbell.aturday night, and i was finding myself drinking not because i was enjoying it, but because i was trying to mask something. in perhaps an early warning sign of future problems, it emerged in 2002 that prince charles had sent a teenage harry to meet staff and patients at a drugs rehabilitation centre after he admitted smoking cannabis at the highgrove estate. understandably, harry attributes much of his pain to the very public loss of his mother when he was just shy of his 13th birthday. for me, the thing i remember the most was the sound of the horses�* hooves going along the mall, the red brick road. by this point, i was, both of us were in shock. it was like i was outside of my body and just walking along, doing what was expected of me. showing one—tenth of the emotion that everybody else was showing. charles, charles... this is my mum, you never even met her. while trying to deal with the trauma of his youth, harry described the added pressure he felt when he met meghan markle, they

it didn't only apply to the royal family, it also apply to the royal family, it also apply to the royalworld. we see this very, very clearly in this particular instance, but it was true of thousands of thousands of other families as well. it's not just one staple that needs to be cleared out, it's the whole barnyard. cleared out, it's the whole barnyard-— cleared out, it's the whole barn ard. ., , ., ., , ., barnyard. how should that be done then? fora — barnyard. how should that be done then? for a start, _ barnyard. how should that be done then? for a start, i'm _ barnyard. how should that be done then? for a start, i'm sick- barnyard. how should that be done then? for a start, i'm sick of i barnyard. how should that be done then? for a start, i'm sick of the i then? for a start, i'm sick of the hypocrisy — then? for a start, i'm sick of the hypocrisy that — then? for a start, i'm sick of the hypocrisy that i _ then? for a start, i'm sick of the hypocrisy that i have _ then? for a start, i'm sick of the hypocrisy that i have seen - then? for a start, i'm sick of the hypocrisy that i h

how he credits his mother with his decision to step away from royal life. >>> royal reaction. princes william and harry respond to the results of that investigation into the 1995 interview with their mother and how it was secured. >> the interview was a major contribution to making my parents' relationship worse and has since hurt countless others. >> this morning the journalist whose request led to the findings joins us live. >>> and the incredible moment caught on camera, a good samaritan leaping in saving a woman assaulted on a subway platform, wrestling the attacker to the ground. what the hero is saying this morning. >>> good morning, america. thanks for being with us on this friday morning. we have a lot of news to get to. >> it is a really busy friday here. we'll begin with the major development in the middle east. that cease-fire reached between israel and hamas after 11 days of deadly violence. >> there were celebrations throughout the region overnight. crowds parading in the streets. sharp contrast and somewhat disconcerting reaction to the cycle of attacks that dest

representatives of the army, the royal navy and royal air force were among those who laid wreaths at cenotaph, after earlier prince charles had offered his thanks. i wanted, above all, to offer my sincere and heartfelt gratitude to all those who have helped build this wonderful organisation we know today, and all those who will be part of its future. the british legion was set up in 1921, in the aftermath of the first world war. its mission — to support military veterans and their families. so, 100 years after it was founded on this very spot, the royal british legion has marked its centenary. and for its more than 200,000 members, the organisation is as relevant today as it was a century ago. whilst it's a different era now, the names of the wounds have changed, but the specialist skills that we can offer are just as relevant. at this afternoon's fa cup final at wembley, between chelsea and leicester city, a special commemorative 50p was used for the coin toss before kick—off. and today's events celebrate an organisation that's been supporting those prepared to make the ultimate sac

again at the royal family and to dig at the monarchy.— to dig again at the royal family and to dig ate? well, he referred - to dig at the monarchy. what did he say this time? well, he referred to l say this time? well, he referred to the monarchy. _ say this time? well, he referred to the monarchy, he _ say this time? well, he referred to the monarchy, he said, _ say this time? well, he referred to the monarchy, he said, when - say this time? well, he referred to i the monarchy, he said, when meghan went backstage at the institution. well, talking about mental health, it doesn't make a very good visual idea of what that is. and he also said that he was abandoned when meghan was suicidal. well, that is really to have found to have been untrue and in any case, he could have contacted someone himself. and if you are nearly a0 and if you go and see your gynaecologist, they always ask you how you are feeling mentally. so i don't think you can blame it entirely on the royal family. he also made a dig at climate change and social media again. these are his itching bits he feels he has to do,

wreath—laying services are being held across the uk and around the world — to mark the centenary of the royalsh legion. it's fa cup final day — chelsea play leicester, who are looking to win it for the first time. chelsea are hoping to win it for the ninth time. 20,000 supporters are heading to wembley, and over a billion are likely to follow the game around the world. we are we a re leicester we are leicester and it has to be our time now. it means so much. at our time now. it means so much. at the end of the day chelsea had a team _ the end of the day chelsea had a team that — the end of the day chelsea had a team that won trophies and it is the way we _ team that won trophies and it is the way we do _ team that won trophies and it is the way we do things and it will be a good _ way we do things and it will be a good game, and even game and i hope both teams_ good game, and even game and i hope both teams play out on the front foot and — both teams play out on the front foot and me the best team win. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. there's been no letup i

our royal correspondent.bout the vaccine. it was the unknown, really. gabby was one of many who were reluctant at first. there were all these rumours going online about gene manipulation and you are going to go an extra pair of hands and all sorts. you didn't believe that, did you? no, no. obviously, there are some side effects nobody knew about. maybe still we don't know about what might happen in future. and here they faced a real challenge. it came as a shock but we had about 30—35% of our workforce that were refusing it. they've now got that down to just 7%, but the boss wants help to get it lower. i personally would support mandatory vaccination in social care. i think it is so, so important that everyone is vaccinated for the benefit of the residents and the staff. i have a responsibility to protect everyone. but it is such a sensitive question — how to protect vulnerable residents but also respect personal choices. i don't think mandating it is giving the right message, especially as they are not manda

i can imagine the feelings of the royal family -- i can't imagine the feelings of the royal family.e the bbc will be taking every possible step to make sure nothing likthis ever happens again. reporter: eaton college, the six of september, 1995, 12 days before diana had her first meeting with martin bashir, in which he and made far-fetched claims. before that meeting, the family unit was still functioning. according to william last night, the panorama interview caused a sharp deterioration in his parents' relationship. this is how the troubled decade of the 1990's unfolded for charles and diana. in june of 1992, the book "die another true story" had been published. it emerged she cooperated closely with the author. it was announced the couple would separate. prince charles given interview to itv in which he admitted to adultery. by mid 1995, dna was actively considering doing an interview for the bbc's panorama program. it was in november 1995 that martin bashir, after weeks of secret contact with diana, conducted the interview. in december of 1995, the coin gave permission for the

our royal correspondent, _ really. johnny, thank you. our royal correspondent, johnny _ really.sponded, tonight on bbc one at 7pm or on iplayer — that's "princess diana, martin bashir and the bbc." behind briefings from both israel and hamas that a cease—fire in their conflict is only 24—48 hours away. the israeli cabinet is reportedly meeting to discuss a possible cease—fire. in the past couple of hours, the un secretary—general set a cease—fire is needed immediately. i urge the authorities, including the use of force, and i climb them to exercise maximum restraint in their military operations. likewise, hamas and other militant groups, to stop the launching of rockets and mortars from highly populated civilian neighbourhoods into civilian population centres in israel. also in clear violation of international humanitarian law. densely populated civilian areas must not be used for military purposes. but above all, what we must, and i am repeating my appeal, what we must achieve is an immediate cease—fire. appeal, what we must achieve is an immediate cease-fire.— immediate cease-

the royal navy ships are preparing _ fishing area.

i how things had ended in terms of the royal family?— royal family?of opportunities. i was rather— were ever short of opportunities. i was rather cynically thinking was how good — was rather cynically thinking was how good this deal is for procter & gamble _ how good this deal is for procter & gamble. because you know, it makes them _ gamble. because you know, it makes them look— gamble. because you know, it makes them look good to a whole younger generation. when you saw the polling around _ generation. when you saw the polling around the _ generation. when you saw the polling around the fight between harry and the royal— around the fight between harry and the royal family, the younger generation were very much on the side of— generation were very much on the side of this— generation were very much on the side of this couple. and it strikes me that — side of this couple. and it strikes me that this is ingenious by procter & gamble _ me that this is ingenious by procter & gamble to sign up a deal with this couple _ & gamble to sign up a deal with this

music from royal blood.will join us with music from lake street dive. and thursday, ryan seacrest, yvonne orji, and music from counting crows. our first guests are the perfect modern couple. one makes movies, the other is a three-time nba champion. their new book for kids is called "shady baby." please say hello to gabrielle union and dwayne wade. hello. how are you? [cheers and applause] good to see you guys. where are you right now? >> we're in l.a. >> jimmy: you're in l.a. you're at home i assume? >> yeah. >> jimmy: okay, did you happen to see the show last night? shaq was on, and he was talking about, dwayne, he was talking about your house in miami, and he said he was unimpressed by the home. >> yeah, so he's talking about my first home that i've ever owned in my life. >> jimmy: okay. i see. >> so it wasn't bad. it just wasn't, shaq was living in a $20 million house off the water. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> i was living in doral in a $500,000 in the neighborhood. >> jimmy: gabriele, did you ever see that hous

by his side is another former royal marine, his trainer, ben wadham.normal human beings couldn't. getting in the sea is hard for someone with all limbs. and it's a daunting challengejust to get into the sea and swim 100 metres out and back. sea swimming is hard enough, but mark has only one arm to drag himself through the oppressively cold water. gyms and pools can't fully prepare you for the sea, with its tides and currents. with mark struggling, and fatigue exacerbated by the cold setting in, the decision's made to return to shore. the current�*s particularly strong out there, so it was dragging us that way. at that point we were just churning up, because we couldn't get enough power to get him moving through the current. he's obviously physically and mentally robust, but today has proved invaluable, as the team learned about what kit and which techniques would enable mark to complete the one kilometre swim. it's cold. yeah. harder than you thought? oh, yeah. i've not really swum with a current before, and the cold affected my forearm, which meant th

. >>> also, print -- prince harry compares royal life to living in a zoo. >>> i want to bring in dr.anjay gupta. thanks for joining tonight. there's a lot going on. it's a huge announcement by the cdc after more than a year of masks, of distancing, fear of spreading the virus, people who have been vaccinated have way less restrictions. how important is this moment? >> it's a big moment, don, i mean, it in some ways, i didn't think we would get to this moment anytime soon and certainly not this soon. i mean, in some ways it feels early, really, for this. i was talking to folks at the cdc last week, and they were saying, it's likely that indoor masking is still going to be recommended for some time to come. i thought maybe even into the summer. so it felt sudden. but it also seems to follow the science. the three big questions, you know, the vaccines, they protect you from getting sick. we've known that since the trials came out. we now know the vaccines limit your chance of becoming infected. you're not likely to become infected after you've had the vaccine, the critical thing we lear

britain's prime minister expresses sympathy for prince william after the royal voiced his anger at theis mother was deceived in a bbc interview. and it's back — getting ready for eurovision�*s return tomorrow night after it was cancelled last year because of the pandemic. just hours after a ceasefire between israel and hamas came into force on friday morning, there were clashes between israeli police and palestinians around the al aqsa mosque in occupied east jerusalem. violence at the holy site was one of the flashpoints that led to the 11 day conflict, which has ended with both sides claiming victory. in gaza at least 215 people were killed, among them more than 100 women and children. 12 people were killed in israel by rockets fired by palestinian militants. our middle east editorjeremy bowen reports from gaza. at two in the morning the cease fire started. in gaza, time to celebrate survival. and to swear allegiance tojerusalem, the holy city only 60 miles away that most gazans have never visited. israel forbids it. we sacrificed everything forjerusalem, he is saying. and injerusale

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because he has broken away from the royal family.one of the senior officers in an organization called better up, which means he's making mental health issues the cause of his life. and he is opening up further about what he sees as the appalling treatment that he received at the hands of his own family. the problem, jim, here is that he also puts the boot into his own family. for instance, talking about his father, prince charles. he says of the prince that his father said, this is what it was like for me, i expect this is what it will have to be like for you. and what harry then goes on to say is, you would have thought any father would have wanted it to be different. would have wanted to do whatever they could to make sure that their children didn't suffer. now for harry to be so blunt about his own father in such a public forum, i can tell you, will go down extremely badly with the royal family. jim, he has broken the cardinal rule, say nothing, do nothing, complain nothing. >> right. but he is bringing up an excellent mental heal