sussex county has been given special status _ sussex county has been given special status for— sussexmilar— status for its wine — so this is similar to _ status for its wine — so this is similar to regions like champagne, where _ similar to regions like champagne, where you — similar to regions like champagne, where you get a special ruling that says that _ where you get a special ruling that says that in the case of sussex, the wind that— says that in the case of sussex, the wind that comes from the region has an elevated — wind that comes from the region has an elevated and protected status that shows it comes specifically from _ that shows it comes specifically from there, and winds from other regions _ from there, and winds from other regions can't imitate it, can't pretend _ regions can't imitate it, can't pretend to be on the same pedestal as sussex _ pretend to be on the same pedestal as sussex wine is. this has received the short— as sussex wine is. this has received the short shrift from conte producers who say this is a joke tashkent — producers who say this is a joke tashke

i've not tasted sussex wine, but i've not tasted sussex wine, but i've tasted — i've not tasted sussexcan lay _ buying up every acre of farm they can lay their hands on because sparkling — can lay their hands on because sparkling wine from england will be the next _ sparkling wine from england will be the next big thing as it gets too hot or— the next big thing as it gets too hot or too— the next big thing as it gets too hot or too dry in parts of france to grow— hot or too dry in parts of france to grow the _ hot or too dry in parts of france to grow the grapes to the right size and shape, and variety.- and shape, and variety. indeed, cominu and shape, and variety. indeed, coming down — and shape, and variety. indeed, coming down on _ and shape, and variety. indeed, coming down on the _ and shape, and variety. indeed, coming down on the kent - and shape, and variety. indeed, coming down on the kent side. l coming down on the kent side. camilla, in 20 seconds, where do you stand? �* , ,, , , camilla, in 20 seconds, where do you stand? �* , ,, ,, ., stand? i'm behind sussex all the wa ,

trauma is nowhere _ and that crowned sussex trauma is nowhere to — and that crowned sussex trauma islitical coverage leveling up is a big political opinion _ coverage leveling up is a big political opinion and - coverage leveling up is a big political opinion and push i coverage leveling up is a big i political opinion and push from coverage leveling up is a big - political opinion and push from the government. can you really have a leveling of strategy when the country still has a hereditary monarchy without the political power that flows from that. carmel his nephew was very prominent in the conservative party and there are many links between powerful elites in the monarchy and how sustainable is this institution done generations different. i’m is this institution done generations different. �* ., , ~ ., different. i'm not sure the link to levelin: different. i'm not sure the link to leveling up _ different. i'm not sure the link to leveling up is _ different. i'm not sure the link to leveling up is quite _ different. i'm not sure the link to leveling up is quite right. - different

harry and meghan, the duke and duchess of sussex, make their first public appearance in britain in two years. in other news, 100 days into the war in ukraine, the heartache of evacuating loved ones from the front line city of mykolaiv. a train has derailed in southern germany — at least four people are dead. an apology from uefa for the chaos around last weekend's champions league final in paris. good evening and welcome to bbc news. members welcome to bbc news. of the british royalfamily politicians members of the british royalfamily politicians and others have attended a special event in was the main event on four days of celebration to mark the platinum jubilee. however the queen herself did not attend. it is also been confirmed that she will miss the derby horse racing on saturday. a first report today is from a royal correspondent. nicholas witchell. a service of thanksgiving at st paul's cathedral without the person for whose long years of service those thanks were being offered. the queen was absent, but other members of her family were present, as were political leaders and oth

but we're seeing a slight distinction between andrew and the sussexes today. explain that. >> what we have seen today, we haven't actually caught a glimpse of them, the sussexes attending trooping of the color, watching the parade from over the parade ground, not making a public appearance, but very much part of the family unit, where as prince andrew is not making an appearance. >> cast out all together. >> we're not expecting to see him over the course of the next few days. that's a huge moment, you know, as recently as thanksgiving for prince philip, he escorted his mother down the aisle of westminster abbey and i think the reaction to that was such that -- has been taken but he won't make an appearance. >> this is what the queen wants to see as the public representation of her monarchy, people who work, who contribute to represent her as she is in the twilight of her reign. but she is in fine spirits as ever. she had mobility issues. she had to strip back some of her engagements recently. she was planning to go to the races tomorrow up at epson. she won't

there was a largely warm greeting for the do conductor chart sussex -- duke and duchess of. -- of sussexhave been family tensions exacerbated by sharp comments by the sussexes in interviews but this was a day for the family to come together. harry and meghan made their length down the aisle to their seats with other members of the family. a family with which the couple ve had only limited contact since they chose to leave britain. with the queen absent, it was the duke and duchess of cambridge and the duchess of cornwall who progressed for the cathedral to represent the cathedral. the congregation included 400 numbers of nhs staff and other key workers from around the country. but it was the service of one person over 70 years that was highlighted. in his sermon, the archbishop of york recalled one of the queen's private interests. >> we all know thathe queen likes horseracing. and, your majesty, i am assuming you are watching this on the television, and i'm afraid i don't have any great tips for the derby tomorrow. your majesty, we are sorry that you will not hear -- that you are not he

meghan, the duchess of sussex, back in the uk at a royal event for the first time in two years., and in private. over the four—day weekend, prince charles met his granddaughter, lilibet, for the first time. the meeting was, according to a palace source, very emotional. while the sussexes were building a new life in california, over the past year an independent review was carried out by the palace's hr department using an outside legal team, after allegations surfaced that meghan had bullied two former members of staff while she was a working royal. allegations she strongly denied. the review, which was not paid for using public funds, has led to improvements to working practices, according to a senior royal source. but to maintain the confidentiality of all those who took part, no further details will be released. the sovereign grant is the annual report detailing the running costs of the working members of the royal family, including travel, staff costs and the upkeep of buildings. security costs are excluded. for 2021—22, the grant totalled £86.3 million of public money, a sli

it showed that all wasn't well with the sussexes.health struggles. the duchess admitted she was not ok, really. and that made news around the world. and i wonder whether there were consequences for itv based on what perhaszohnnie was saying earlier, just about, you know, reflecting that particular side of the story. i don't think there can be i consequences when actually what you've reported is the truth. what tom uncovered in that _ documentary and i was doing the news every day, working kind of alongside him. - what he uncovered was that - all was not well with the sussexes inside the royal family and, well, what happened? - well, it turned out to be very true, because a couple of months later i they went to canada. so i don't think there can be consequences if what you'rej telling us the truth - and if we are reflecting as best we can the truth, - which is ourjob as journalists, then i think we shouldn't. worry about consequences. and if there are... if they do come, for whatever reason, then so be it. - because ourjob is to tellj

it was the first public appearance in the uk for the duke and duchess of sussex in two years.uring the service, tributes were paid to the queen's unwavering sense of duty thank you for staying the course. thank you for continuing to be faithful to the pledges you made 70 years ago. we'll be asking whether the queen will be making another public appearance during her jubilee weekend. also on the programme... 100 days of war in ukraine — we'll have a special report as fighting intensifies in the south of the country. an impassioned plea from president biden to tighten us gun laws in the wake of the mass shooting of primary school children in texas. new zealand fight back against england's bowlers and take control of the first test at lord's. and parades, parties and pride in britain — how the country's celebrating this jubilee bank holiday weekend. good evening from buckingham palace. a service of thanksgiving honouring the queen's 70 years on the throne has taken place at st paul's cathedral in central london. prince charles represented the queen who withdrew from the event aft

megyn, the duchess of sussex in the uk at a royal event for the first time in two years. opportunity for the royals to get together in public and in private. macro one. prince charles met his granddaughter for the first time. —— meghan. the meeting was very emotional. while the sussexes were building a new life in california, over the past year and independent review was carried out by the palace's hr department using an outside legal team. after allegations serviced that everyone had bullied two former members of staff while she was a working well, allegations she strongly denied. the review, which was not paid for using public funds, has led to improvements to working practices according to working practices according to a senior royal source, but to a senior royal source, but to maintain the confidentiality of all those who took part, no further details will be released. the sovereign grant is the annual report detailing the running costs of the working members of the royal family, including travel, staff costs and the upkeep of buildings. security costs are excluded.

it was first public appearance in the uk for harry and meghan, the duke and duchess of sussex, in twors. during the service, tributes were paid to the queen's years of service. thank you for staying the course. thank you for continuing to be faithful to the pledges you made 70 years ago. and as you can hear, the bells of st paul's are pealing and will be pealing continuously for four hours to mark this momentous occasion. our other main headlines this lunchtime: it's 100 days since russia launched its full—scale invasion of ukraine. and on the second day of the first test at lord's — england are bowled out after another disappointing display with the bat. good afternoon, and welcome to the bbc news at one from st paul's cathedral — where a service of thanksgiving honouring the queen's 70 years on the throne has been taking place. prince charles is representing the queen who withdrew from the event after experiencing "discomfort" during yesterday's platinum jubilee celebrations. we understand that the queen is watching the service at home. it's the first major royal event prince harry

it was first public appearance in the uk, for the duke and duchess of sussex in two years.ing the service tributes were paid to the queen's years of service. thank you for staying the course. thank you for continuing to be faithful to the pledges you made 70 years ago. i'v e i've met a one k where preparations are under way for tomorrow night big party and the crowds are still celebrating. party and the crowds are still celebrating. and it's a 100 days since russia launched its invasion of ukraine, with fighting continuing along the entire frontline in the east of the country. in other news, a crowded train has derailed in southern germany killing four passengers and leaving around 30 people injured, some seriously. the accident happened near the town of garmisch. good evening and welcome to bbc news. buckingham palace has confirmed that the queen won't attend the derby tomorrow but is expected to watch it on television at windsor castle. the princess royal is expected to attend in her place. this morning prince charles represented the queen at a service of thanksgiving, ho

the duke and duchess of sussex are planning to come today.don't expect to see the children, but they are here in the uk as well. on thursday evening the queen took part of course in beacon lighting. this is the lighting of firesco tradition. thousands were lit in many countries. and that really did follow a day filled with pomp and pageantry and much excitement as we got a chance to see the queen on day one of the jubilee commemorations. a monumental moment in history, one we won't see again in our lifetimes. queen elizabeth ii marks 70 years of service and just a couple years away from being the longest reigning monarch in world history. to the joy of thousands of her supporters who came from all corners of the globe to witness this once in a lifetime event. >> i just love the queen. she's served so selflessly the last 70 years, dedicated her life to the country. i'm so grateful to her for that. i'm so proud of her. you know, just wanted to come over and say thank you really. so this is me just saying thank you to her for her service. >> i t

councils have been giving large wage _ some local councils have been giving large wage rises, so sussexbout 85% — between 24—27%, croydon has given about 8.5% and these wage rises are going _ about 8.5% and these wage rises are going up— about 8.5% and these wage rises are going up in— about 8.5% and these wage rises are going up in the question is how is it going _ going up in the question is how is it going to— going up in the question is how is it going to be met? with inflation now at— it going to be met? with inflation now at 11% — it going to be met? with inflation now at 11% which is 9% more than what _ now at 11% which is 9% more than what the — now at 11% which is 9% more than what the bank of england is mandated to maintain it at, is difficult to say how— to maintain it at, is difficult to say how this situation can be resolved _ say how this situation can be resolved and how the strikes can be resolved _ resolved and how the strikes can be resolved. ~ , , :, :, resolved. makes you wonder whether the governor — resolved. makes you wonder whether the governor is _ resolved. mak

the service was also the first public appearance in the uk for the duke and duchess of sussex in two years. we'll have the latest from windsor, where the queen has spent the day. also on the programme: 100 days of war in ukraine — president zelensky praises his country's resistance against russian forces. translation: auainst russian forces. , ., , translation: auainst russian forces. , ., translation: auainst russianforces. , ., ., are translation: the people of our state are here defending _ translation: the people of our state are here defending ukraine _ translation: the people of our state are here defending ukraine for 100 - are here defending ukraine for 100 days already. victory will be ours. glory to ukraine. an impassioned plea from president biden to tighten us gun laws in the wake of the mass shooting of primary school children in texas. a fullsome apology from uefa after the chaos that marred the champions league final between liverpool and real madrid — it says no fan should have such a "frightening and distressing" experience at a match. and parades, parties and pride

we have come from sussex, the other side of| come from sussex, the other side of cambridge. come fromother side of cambridae. ~ . , cambridge. warwickshire. tell me why toni . ht and cambridge. warwickshire. tell me why tonight and the — cambridge. warwickshire. tell me why tonight and the queen _ cambridge. warwickshire. tell me why tonight and the queen are _ cambridge. warwickshire. tell me why tonight and the queen are so - tonight and the queen are so important to you. she is just amazing. important to you. she is “ust amazingfi important to you. she is “ust i amazingd she important to you. she is “ust - amazing.�* she is amazing. what a monarch. she is loved by everybody _ amazing. what a monarch. she is loved by everybody and _ amazing. what a monarch. she is loved by everybody and we - amazing. what a monarch. she is loved by everybody and we just . amazing. what a monarch. she is i loved by everybody and we just love her and _ loved by everybody and we just love her and she — loved by everybody and we just love her and she is great. i loved by everybody and we “ust love her an

we that is a competition from the sussexes any more.— that is a competition from the sussexes any moreo hear whether— sussexes any more. we are still to hear whether they _ sussexes any more. we are still to hear whether they will _ sussexes any more. we are still to hear whether they will be - sussexes any more. we are still to hear whether they will be another l hear whether they will be another public appearance by the queen today. we public appearance by the queen toda . ~ ., ., , , today. we are hoping, fingers crossed, she _ today. we are hoping, fingers crossed, she makes - today. we are hoping, fingers crossed, she makes a - today. we are hoping, fingers crossed, she makes a second| crossed, she makes a second appearance on the buckingham palace balcony. i can see here behind you people are preparing the royal box, making sure all the seats are dry, putting in drugs. it is going to be another right royal turnout. the queen being sent on to and its the grand finale, if she is comfortable, she can travel from windsor castle and bdo make a brief appearance to all of the crowds, th

vineyards covering the south—facing slopes of sussex.re to a very exacting standard. at the rathfinny estate near alfriston, they want to show the world that what they produce here is worth seeking out. and they've spent years working with neighbouring winemakers to get the protected status. it means it's grown from grapes in sussex, with our excellent soils, excellent weather and also people. so we've got a huge amount of skill in sussex, excellent winemakers. so that's sort of the first side of it. the second side is quality. 0nly wines tested by an independent panel of experts will be able to use the sussex label. i think this designation will help for selling this product abroad. it helps to show that the region where the wine originates is really special, and the way it is produced is regulated and controlled, to make the product that people really value. for winemakers, this is all part of the ongoing development of english wine, a sense of place increasingly important to those who buy it. at the moment, english wine, - it can be a

i would have to go for the duchess of cambridge are the duchess of sussex.t, just really beautiful. tremendously elegant, 'ust really beautiful. ., , beautiful. took a little bit in o - inion beautiful. took a little bit in opinion between _ beautiful. took a little bit in opinion between the - beautiful. took a little bit in opinion between the us - beautiful. took a little bit in opinion between the us and beautiful. took a little bit in - opinion between the us and the uk when it comes to the suffixes. the british over _ when it comes to the suffixes. the british over the _ when it comes to the suffixes. tue: british over the unforgiving when it comes to the suffixes. tte: british over the unforgiving of when it comes to the suffixes. "tt2 british over the unforgiving of her and feel personally affronted by the way she spoke about the british people so it is hard for them to forgive her and move on whereas americans are definitely more forgiving. meghan is an american. she is one of us. we sort of can relate to her struggles and her experience a little bi

meghan, the duchess of sussex, back in the uk at a royal event for the first time in two years.d was a rare opportunity for the royals to get together in public, and in private. over the four—day weekend, prince charles met his granddaughter, lilibet, for the first time. the meeting was, according to a palace source, very emotional. while the sussexes were building a new life in california, over the past year an independent review was carried out by the palace's hr department using an outside legal team, after allegations surfaced that meghan had bullied two former members of staff while she was a working royal. allegations she strongly denied. the review, which was not paid for using public funds, has led to improvements to working practices, according to a senior royal source. but to maintain the confidentiality of all those who took part, no further details will be released. the sovereign grant is the annual report detailing the running costs of the working members of the royal family, including travel, staff costs and the upkeep of buildings. security costs are excluded. for

it was a largely warm greeting for the duke and duchess of sussex. time since they withdrew from oil life and moved to california more than two years ago. there have been well documented family tensions since then. exacerbated by sharp comments in interviews. this was a day for the family to come togher. harry and megan made their way down the aisle with other members of the family with which they have had limited contact. the prince of wales in the duchess of cornwall came to the cathedral to represent the queen and give thanksgiving for her rain. it included members of nhs staff and key workers from around the country. it was the service of one person over 70 years that was highlighted. in his sermon, the archbishop of york recalled one of the queen's principled private interests. >> we all know that the queen likes horseracing. and your majesty, i'm rather assuming perhaps you are watching this on the television. and i'm afraid i don't have any great tips for the derby tomorrow. your majesty, we are sorry that you are not here with us this morning

the sussexes.'s grandson, prince harry, and wife meghan, in their first public outing with the royal family since stepping down as working royals a little over two years ago. >> we've never had a senior member of the royal family leave the way they did, relocate to the united states of all places. the circumstances under which they left and the fact that these tensions that create -- you know, precipitated that move are still around. and so it makes family reunions challenging. >> reporter: the smiling couple who mostly stayed out of sight yesterday were among the first to arrive at st. paul's cathedral. >> many people are looking to see if there seemed to be a thaw at all between william and harry. did you see any indication that it might be healing between them? >> hierarchy dictated a bit of a gap between harry and william in today's event. we're used to seeing them follow the cambridges into occasions like this. no longer working royals, it means they're slightly further down the pecking order

cambridge, after them the wessexs and they've been elevated in the absence of the yorks and the sussexes always been there working away in the background but they've suddenly been thrust into the spotlight swuls of the sussexes and prince andrew having left royal duties. it's a step up for them, perhaps not one that they were expecting. >> we have the balcony moment. this is not the balcony moment, it is a balcony moment when the queen will come out and take a salute. later on we will have the wider family. for the very first time in royal history we will vanessa yurkevich only working royals in the balcony, in the past it was basically the family. it's been stripped down and widened to reflect more austere times, but actually we've always seen the family. bianca, what do you make of that? it's a fundamental redefinition of the optics of monarchy that the queen so trying to say you have to be working to be part of this machine. >> obviously britain in 2022 is fundamentally gal tear yan, there is a very big issue for most people with inherented privileges, especially white privilege when

there was a largely warm greeting for the duke and duchess of sussex, appearing together in public for they withdrew from royal life and moved to california more than two years ago. there have been well documented family tensions since then, exacerbated by sharp comments by the sussexes in interviews, but this was a day for the family to come together. harry and meghan made their way down the length of the central aisle in st paul's to their seats with other members of the family, a family with which the couple have had only limited contact since they chose to leave britain. music plays. with the queen absent, it was the duke and duchess of cambridge and the prince of wales and the duchess of cornwall who processed through the cathedral to represent the queen and lead the thanksgiving for her reign. the congregation included 400 members of nhs staff and other key workers from around the country, but it was the service of one person over 70 years that was highlighted. in his sermon, the archbishop of york recalled one of the queen's principal private interests. we all know that the quee

it was first public appearance in the uk for the duke and duchess of sussex in two years. were paid to the queen's years of service. borisjohnson was booed and jeered by some among the crowds, as he arrived with his wife, carrie, at st paul's — though others cheered. a train has derailed in southern germany leaving 60 people injured and at least three dead. and it's a 100 days since russia launched its invasion of ukraine, with fighting continuing along the entire frontline in the east of the country. president biden makes an impassioned call for stricter gun laws — following a string of mass shootings in the us. now on bbc news, it's the travel show with rajan datar. this week, a glimpse of the queen's holiday home in the scottish highlands. i enjoy a right royal day out. i tell you what, i wouldn't mind unwinding here for a little while over the summer months. a green guide for the festival season. make sure that you've got durable camping equipment and that you take it away with you after the festival. and we uncover some of the secrets of the iconic american singer—son

the prince of wales did help the sussex —— so sixes _ wales did help the sussex —— so sixes into— wales absolutely right. ethan _ yeah, you are absolutely right. ethan is— yeah, you are absolutely right. ethan is the lifeguard here. he is checking — ethan is the lifeguard here. he is checking the water, making sure it is the _ checking the water, making sure it is the right— checking the water, making sure it is the right temperature, checking the chlorine levels ahead of the main _ the chlorine levels ahead of the main morning session here at ingleton— main morning session here at ingleton at this pool. the water is lovely _ ingleton at this pool. the water is lovely and — ingleton at this pool. the water is lovely and warm this morning but that is— lovely and warm this morning but that is part — lovely and warm this morning but that is part of the problem. the energy— that is part of the problem. the energy costs are soaring. there is a worldwide _ energy costs are soaring. there is a worldwide shortage of chlorine and there _ worldwide shortage of chlorine and there is— worldwide sho

>> i think that the oprah interview was absolutely catastrophic when the sussex is married and it's and thing went quite sour. that interview did real harm especially among young people. and also what has shown in the polls here is that the harry an meghan popularity has lumped. but their concentration has bee in the united states. that's where they're raising their family, so what we will have to see is how is the memoi coming up supposedly later in the year, that would be very destructive or certainly could be have some of his fears. that would be harmful and hurtful, so that is hope that i will be spared. they are only where they are because they are members of the royal family birth. >> in the limited time we have, do you think the queen has intervened or tried to get the two brothers to talk, get the families together, or forget it there's nothing she can do? she doesn't want to do it? >> i think that harry has a great respect and affection for the queen. i think the queen is the one person who is able to handle this as far as the six they are pretty unpredictable. i also think t

but obviously, sussex has landed _ position. all smiles — landed back and i'm sure it'll be all smiles and we told that they will he — all smiles and we told that they will be meeting and their daughter for the _ will be meeting and their daughter for the first time and she will be missing — for the first time and she will be missing her favourite sporting event and so, _ missing her favourite sporting event and so, there is certainly an attempt— and so, there is certainly an attempt by the palace to try to make sure things _ attempt by the palace to try to make sure things run smoothly this is a weekend — sure things run smoothly this is a weekend that is all about unity and making _ weekend that is all about unity and making sure that everything looks relatively— making sure that everything looks relatively stage—managed and underneath the surface, we know that all of underneath the surface, we know that aii of this— underneath the surface, we know that all of this and the difficult relationships featured over the last few yea

here we see the duke of sussex and the duchess of sussex for the first time on a public occasion withlord mayor first _ for meghan and harry. greeted by lord mayor first of _ for meghan and harry. greeted by lord mayor first of all. _ for meghan and harry. greeted by lord mayor first of all. in - for meghan and harry. greeted by lord mayor first of all. in behalf. lord mayorfirst of all. in behalf of the city of london. the lord mayor, incidentally, ranks higher than anybody except the sovereign in the city. he ranks even higher than the city. he ranks even higher than the prince of wales. so harry are with harry's cousins. how long are they here for, just here on a fleeting visit? mr; here on a fleeting visit? m understanding is here on a fleeting visit? m1 understanding is they are here for the duration of her majesty's separations and that they will return to the states next week. and return to the states next week. and have they met _ return to the states next week. and have they met the queen since they have they met the queen since they have met here? they were not on the balcon

it was first public appearance in the uk, for the duke and duchess of sussex in two years.e service tributes were paid to the queen's years of service. a mixed reception with some booing and jeering, while others cheered as borisjohnson arrived with his wife, carrie, at st paul's. princess anne visits edinburgh zoo and feeds the penguins, as members of the royalfamily travel to the uk nations to celebrate thejubilee. in other news, a train has derailed in southern germany leaving 60 people injured, some seriously — four people have been killed. and it's a 100 days since russia launched its invasion of ukraine, with fighting continuing along the entire frontline in the east of the country. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week we are live at the hay festival for 100 years of the bbc in 23 minutes. we'll look at the secrets behind the broadcasting technologies that changed the world. a radio legend talks about legendary radio. i used to set my watch by the pips, and my favourite pip is always the last one because it's extended. and artificial intelligence goes bird

is a couple of — that royal stage of the sussex is a couple of years ago, this is who we are left— couple left with. so they'll obviously need a bit of support —— a lot of support— need a bit of support —— a lot of support and _ need a bit of support —— a lot of support and goodwill their way. so it's a _ support and goodwill their way. so it's a lot _ support and goodwill their way. so it's a lot to— support and goodwill their way. so it's a lot to land on a decreased number— it's a lot to land on a decreased number of— it's a lot to land on a decreased number of people, i think. tony, are the suffixes — number of people, i think. tony, are the suffixes may _ number of people, i think. tony, are the suffixes may be _ number of people, i think. tony, are the suffixes may be just _ number of people, i think. tony, are the suffixes may be just moving - number of people, i think. tony, are the suffixes may be just moving a i the suffixes may be just moving a bit quicker? look at the royal families of europe. if bit quicker? look at the royal families of europe.— bit quicker? look at the roya

and the trees came _ was made in sussex and the trees came from — was made in sussex and the trees camecame a beacon. a quick our amazement became a beacon. quick word, it is not going to be lit. ., ., , lit. not on fire. it will be illuminated _ lit. not on fire. it will be illuminated as _ lit. not on fire. it will be illuminated as the i lit. not on fire. it will be i illuminated as the culmination lit. not on fire. it will be - illuminated as the culmination of the ceremony and the queen has been such an _ the ceremony and the queen has been such an amazing advocate. she has planted _ such an amazing advocate. she has planted 1500 trees in her life. she is one _ planted 1500 trees in her life. she is one of— planted 1500 trees in her life. she is one of the most prolific —— prolific— is one of the most prolific —— prolific tree planters the world has known _ prolific tree planters the world has known. . . . prolific tree planters the world has known. . , . .. prolific tree planters the world has known. . , . ~ known. that is a fact i never knew. that is a brilliant _ known. that is

it was first public appearance in the uk, for the duke and duchess of sussex in two years.uring the service tributes were paid to the queen's years of service. a mixed reception with some booeing and jeering, while others cheered as borisjohnson arrived with his wife, carrie, at st paul's. princess anne visits edinburgh zoo and feeds the penguins, as members of the royalfamily travel to the uk nations to celebrate thejubilee. iam i am live outside buckingham palace where they are preparing for tomorrow night's big party. the crowds are still out here. in other news, a crowded train has derailed in southern germany killing four passengers and leaving around 30 people injured, some seriously. the accident happened near the town of garmisch. and it's a 100 days since russia launched its invasion of ukraine, with fighting continuing along the entire front line in the east of the country. coming up, i will be talking to mark about two main, major and many more film releases, not all beginning with m here at quarter to 6pm. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. they are getting

— glass of sussex? over time it would 'ust glass of sussex?and the salt water. more on that from andrew plant later. he will be dipping a toe as well. it is not warm everywhere. but it is extremely warm in some places. sarah is the weather. it is indeed. good morning. yesterday we saw temperatures above 29 degrees in london. today we are expecting the peak of the heatwave. it is going to be notjust the hottest day of the year so far, but by quite some way. it could be 33 or 3a degrees. not just the heat but strong sunshine. strong levels of uv. not as hard as it is across the continent. in france, paris is likely to see a0 degrees by tomorrow. not the same everywhere across the uk. we do have those real contrasting weather conditions. in the south across much of england and wales, hot sunshine, very humid. but it is cooler and fresher further north as the weather front brings rain moving further south. rain across scotland and northern ireland. high pressure drawing on those warm southerly winds across much of this —— england and wales. a bit

we are told the duke and duchess of sussex, harry and meghan were seen but prince andrew was not presents morning. trooping the colour marks the queen's official birthday but there are 70 years of service and sacrifice to also be thankful for. the monarch herself, restricted by mobility problems, appeared later in the buckingham palace balcony with her cousin, the duke of kent, watching the troops march back up the mall. there were plenty of cheers from crowds lining the street and then the military parade gave way to the people, invited members of the public flying flags. it is more than two years now since the queen told the nation in the grip of the pandemic we will meet again. fire. then, as tradition dictates, a iii—gun salute for the symbolic head of the armed forces. before all eyes turned to the skies for an raf fly—past. 70 aircraft, old and new. the queen was joined on the balcony by the closest working members of the royal family and their children. so the platinum jubilee weekend is well under way and what a perfect day for it so far, but there is, of course, plenty more to c

it was first public appearance in the uk for the duke and duchess of sussex in two years.ing the service, tributes were paid to the queen's years of service. borisjohnson was booed and jeered by some among the crowds, as he arrived with his wife, carrie, at st paul's. president biden makes an impassioned call for stricter gun laws — following a string of mass shootings in the us. atrain is a train is derailed in southern germany. and it's 100 days since russia launched its invasion of ukraine, with fighting continuing along the entire front line in the east of the country. a service of thanksgiving honouring the queen's 70 years on the throne has been taking place today at st paul's cathedral. prince charles represented the queen, who withdrew from the event after experiencing "discomfort" during yesterday's platinum jubilee celebrations. we understand that the queen watched the service at home. it's the first major royal event prince harry and meghan have attended since stepping back from official duties. our first report today is from our royal correspondent, nicholas wi

it is a world away from her home in sussex and previous career in technology. it is hands—on.eam has helped around 150 ukrainians to flee. including anastasia who is 96. we just want to get things done without any bureaucracy or red tape. we work every day because this is what we care about and do and this is what matters. because we are all europeans and an attack on ukraine by russia is an attack on all of us and we care about it. back in the uk, he was caring for sheep and cattle on a farm in cornwall. no preparation for aid work in a war zone in eastern ukraine. some people at home will say what are guys doing? why don't you leave it to the ukrainians or the big organisations? good question. i did not expect we would be needed or wanted in this sort of role. but we are. the ukrainians that we are working with want to see us doing this and they seem to think we are doing a good job~ — in an ideal world, we would be redundant, but we are not. they brought anastasia to the train station for a journey away from the east. it has come to this, for a survivor of world war ii, who

this context it was revealed that there had been a review into how allegations meghan the duchess of sussexicies have changed as a result. but no further details will be made public. now a look at some other stories making the news today... the government has announced more interim compensation for postmasters wrongly convicted of stealing money, when the problems were caused by a faulty post office computer system. more than 500 people will share £19.5 million, meaning they will each receive about £40,000. a former snp mp has been jailed for two years for embezzling nearly £25,000 from two pro—independence groups. natalie mcgarry, who is 40, represented glasgow east between 2015 and 2017. she was convicted of two charges in may. the former formula one boss bernie ecclestone has described vladimir putin as a "first—class person" who is doing something he believes is right for russia. eccelstone reportedly became friends with the president when they were establishing the russian grand prix in 2014 and said today he'd "still take a bullet for him. anyone with monkeypox symptoms is being urged

the duke and duchess of sussex, because duchess of sussex lived in toronto for a while, and we have hadtional failure with the crown in a governor general who did not typically well, so there has been a lot of softening of support here in canada. however, on what —— unlike elsewhere amongst the realms of the combo, a constitutional position of the ground in canada is deeply protected and requires unanimous consent, that we are not likely to see a change in that. but what will changes the affection and the involvement of the crown with the canadian people and, of course, for canada always we're looking through a bit of an american baritone, the crown is something that makes us very distinct from the united states to ourselves and those aspects which make us distinct is really treasured by many canadians. on to other news now. hundreds of firefighters, backed by the army, are still trying to extinguish a huge fire at a container depot in bangladesh. the blaze has killed at least 49 people and injured hundreds more. hospitals in the area are overwhelmed and some injured people have been ai

that willjust putting in towards the coast of sussex. through the morning. sunlight light rain further north, edging around the m4. parts of south and east wales, and we will see some showers in the midlands, but skies were brighten in southern counties relative to the afternoon. across many eastern areas the low cloud burning back to the coast where it will be a rather cool day. tim bridges around 13 to 15, coolerfor much of day. tim bridges around 13 to 15, cooler for much of england and wales with more of a breeze and further north and west blue skies across the central west of scotland and northern ireland this afternoon, 20 to 22 degrees. into the evening and overnight, low cloud returns quite abundantly across eastern parts of the uk once again, and then another batch of heavy and thundery showers late in the night work their way across parts of england and wales into mid— wales, parts of the midlands, as we start tomorrow morning. a mild night across the south, anotherfresh one morning. a mild night across the south, another fresh

every day, working kind of alongside him — - what he uncovered was that all was not well with the sussexes canada. so, i don't think there can be consequences if what you're i telling is the truth - and if we are reflecting as best we can the truth — which is ourjob as - journalists — then. i think we shouldn't worry about consequences. and if there are — _ if they do come, for whatever reason, then so be it, because ourjob is to tell| the truth as best we can. and, indeed, you are all doing that and will continue to do that, i'm sure. thank you so much to you all. i'm afraid that is all we actually have time for. dan walker, good luck on channel 5. chris ship, royal editorfor itv news. thanks for coming on the programme. jonny dymond, bbc royal correspondent. and thanks to laura clancy, author of running the family firm and a lecturer in media and sociology at lancaster university. thank you so much for watching. the media show will be back at the same time next week, but for now, goodbye. hello there. 0nce once again 0nce againa once again a bit of a north—south divide weatherwise going

this photograph came from west sussex, torrential downpours. irate photograph came from west sussex, and _ torrential downpours. we have seen some and stones and thunder- torrential downpours. we have seen some and stones and thunder and l some and stones and thunder and lightning. this has been the story over the last few hours, persistent rain easing its way through northern scotland, some sharp and thundery downpours across north—east england, one ought to endorse it and along the south coast over the last couple of hours, they will be easing away this evening. you can see this line of cloud and bits of rain moving across the pennines. furthermore, even with the clearer skies, it is going to be a relatively mild starting off tomorrow with the best of the sunshine across central and southern parts of england and wales. during the day we will see some cloud and showery rain coming in from the west. the winds will start to strengthen. the cloud will creep steadily eastwards during the day. there should not be that much rain across the east. it is worth bearing in mind, if you've got