legal for the scottish parliament to call a referendum without permission from the united kingdom government in london. if it wasn't, she said her party would stand in the next british elections on the single question of independence. no is the time to get scotland on the right path. the path chosen by those who live here? no is the time for independence. i want the process set and cream to d to lead to a lawful constitutional referendum. and for that to take place on the 19th of october, 2023. that is what we are preparing for. but if the law says that is not possible, the general election will be a de facto referendum. either way the people of scotland will have their seat. a german court has sentenced a former nazi concentration camp guard to 5 years in jail. joseph shirts is the oldest person to be charged with complicity in war crimes. during the holocaust, a 101 year old was convicted of involvement in the murders of more than 3 and a half 1000 people in a count north of berlin. only came reports. for much of the last 77 years, yours of ships had lived in obscurity. but on tuesday, that came to

london. she ascended the throne of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland back in february2 after the death of her father king george the sixth, but preparations for the coronation stretched out for almost a year and a half, the archbishop of cantribury solemnly introduced elizabeth to the people. she took an oath, swore to defend the law and the church. and after the anointing and the presentation of the royal regalia, she was crowned with a crown of pure gold, made in the seventeenth century, there were more than 8,000 invitees from many countries of the world, and this was the first coronation in history, which was covered by the bbc broadcaster, the broadcast was watched by 27 million brie. today, elizabeth ii is still on the throne; no other monarch of great britain has reigned longer. on june 2, 1970, an indian and american quran hard gobent scientist announced that he had synthesized an artificial gene in a living cell for the first time. gauvin was the first to coin the term chemical biology in two years. prior to that, he was awarded the nobel prize in physiology o

london. she ascended the throne in the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland back in february2 after the death of her father king george the sixth, but the coronation preparations dragged on for almost a year and a half. the archbishop of canterbury solemnly introduced elizabeth to the people. she took an oath, swore to defend the law and the church. and after the anointing and delivery royal regalia she was crowned with a crown of pure gold, made in the seventeenth century, there were more than 8,000 invitees from many countries of the world, and this was the first coronation in history, which was covered by television broadcasting company bbc broadcast was watched by 27 million. today, elizabeth ii is still on the throne no another monarch of great britain did not reign longer june 2, 1970 , the indian and american scholar of the qur'anic hard-gobent announced that he had first synthesized an artificial gene in a living cell, govin was the first to introduce term chemical biology for 2 years. prior to that, he was awarded the nobel prize in physiology of medicine for the stu

united kingdom? we traveled to london, or londongrad as it's sometimes called, to find out.s all a strategy for the oligarchs to build influence here in the u.k.? >> i think the evidence is pretty clear that in some cases it was. ( ticking ) >> how does a country go from democracy to dictatorship in one generation? it's easier than you may imagine. this is juan sebastian chamorro, a georgetown-educated economist, who was planning to challenge the dictator daniel ortega for

united kingdom? we traveled to london, or londongrad as it's sometimes called, to find out.his all a strategy for the oligarchs to build influence here in the u.k.? >> i think the evidence is pretty clear that in some cases it was. ( ticking ) >> how does a country go from democracy to dictatorship in one generation? it's easier than you may imagine. this is juan sebastian chamorro, a georgetown-educated economist, who was planning to challenge the dictator daniel ortega for president of nicaragua. >> si estan viendo este video, es porque he sido... >> this video was recorded just hours before he was violently taken from his home by masked police officers. in it, he says "if you're seeing this, i've been captured." ( ticking ) >> trevor noah has become one of the most successful-- and highest paid-- comedians in the world. pretty good, for a guy who was born in south africa and was a virtual unknown here when he took over "the daily show" from jon stewart in 2015. what's the secret to his success? maybe it's his outsider mentality, or his ability to handle most any topic-- c

russian, four hummer installations the united states has already transferred to the territory of the european union to supply kiev with rsso and london the united kingdomstates to sign a plan to send modern weapons to ukraine medium -range missile systems, according to a source familiar with the matter and the documents setting out this proposal. the move follows president joe biden's announcement that he is sending similar weapon, british prime minister. boris johnson discussed with biden the transfer of the rzo m270 in the morning, on wednesday the m270 can hit targets at a distance of about 80 km. m 2070 is in 14 states from finland to south korea, all these countries are members of the contact group on military assistance to ukraine. the next meeting will be held in brussels on 15 june. there, washington will probably try to transfer even more rszo to kiev through its vassals. according to this, not all of the western front against moscow is beginning to crack. despite what you both say is that the alliance is very strong. but we see that there are some disagreements on the issue of transferring more powerful weapons to ukraine. there will always b

for example, as we come out of the pandemic, the only 2 parts with united kingdom that has shown any signs of economic growth are london, which is very much the engine of united kingdom economy and northern ireland. because nor martin has this special place de nicholas sturgeon, for example, stockton said they would love to have the same arrangements as nor martin where they had unfettered access to the, to the me, you single market. so this unilateral action at jeopardizes all of that and of course is going to and is leading to a breakdown of thrust. the vast majority of people in northern ireland voted against french than we had in the election in northern ireland just a few weeks ago. and the vast majority of people for out of the 5 major parties essentially came out with the position that they want the assembly more down to the established. and indeed the majority people, as a said, nor darn favorite the protocol. so this is not being done for the people of nor guard leads to the next question, i guess of what, why isn't being done, it's being done to assuage that the brakes are to your fundamentalists within the t

for example, as we come out of the pandemic, the only 2 parts of united kingdom that have shown any signs of economic growth are london, which is very much the engine of united kingdom economy and northern irons. because north america has this special place, de nicholas started, for example, stockton said they would love to have the same arrangements as north martin where they had unfettered access to the, to the me, you single market. so this unilateral action jeopardizes all of that and of course is going to and is leading to a breakdown of trust between you know, him and european the british government says that doing this to protect the good friday agreement. that true not at all. no indeed, i would imagine that most members of the conservative party never read that good friday grievance dominic wrath who was breakfast secretary and foreign secretary for some time admitted, requesting that he hadn't read the good friday agreement. now in the fight agreement is not like all stories, war and peace. it's 30 pages and it's, it has many aspects to it. but there's nothing in the good friday agreement that says that the

president that his claims of election fraud were false. appeals court in london has refused to grant an injunction to stop the united kingdom from deporting asylum seekers back to were wanda, 1st for taishan flight is due to go ahead on tuesday, the british government says it's aiming to curb illegal immigration. the wins refugee chief says the plan sets a quote, catastrophic president. the british government has revealed plans to ditch some post brags it trading rules with the european union. it says it wants to alleviate trade disruptions with northern ireland, which belongs to, to the united kingdom. but under the current bricks it deal, northern ireland is effectively inside the e u. single market. that's meant to preserve an open border with the republic of ireland, which is an e. u. member. the open border between the 2 irelands is a condition of the 1990s era. peace agreement that and did decades of violence between the 2 sides in the same time require certain trade checks between northern ireland and the rest of the u. k. so the you case proposed legislation would scrap some of those checks the you says the changes

united kingdom. according to the politician, in this case, london will turn its back on kiev, and johnson himself willsign from the post of prime minister, however, he immediately made a reservation that if this happens, it will not be today or tomorrow. matvey popov introduce almost 5,000 graduates of schools with several hundred medalists in the kaliningrad region, and stepan will tell young talents. at the exams, gennady marchenko scored 96 points in social science and 87 in history. in the history of the region, this is the fifth graduate with a visual impairment who received a gold medal. no, it was not difficult for me to take exams, because most of the information. i heard more uh with elementary school, so i had it. well, we can say that, as usual, gennady took the exam, duma, but according to all the rules, an examination point was organized by video surveillance, members of the state commission were present, the boy was unique. today we talked about the possibility of his admission. we hope that he will submit documents, including to the history departments. we will be able to see him among

friday ceremony of saint paul's to 3 to london is part of 4 days of festivities underway across the united kingdom. to mark her 17 year reign, you can see prince harry there along with his wife megan, marco re challenge was more from london to the main guest of honor. the focus of the celebrations is not going to be here with the palace saying that she wasn't feeling that great off the yesterday specific days. and they made the decision with, with great reluctance. i think it's clear that spanking pass is really trying to pace this long weekend of a festivities for the queen. and it might be that she only really makes the most fleeting appearances at other events. the next one that she is supposed to be attending is horse racing at epsom to morrow. and it's unclear of the moments whether she is going to make that one. prince charles is going to be representing her at the service at saint paul's cathedral. and there are many other politicians and key figures in british public life attending there as well. but the main one, the queen is not around obviously, for the 96 year old woman. she's by a ver

this opinion was expressed on our channel by russian ambassador to the united kingdom andrey, who also commented on the reaction of londonences, the house of the dpr was found out by a british mercenary. they are, uh, not ready, the british, official britain to turn to the russian federation, because then it will become a matter of bilateral relations. from what they are now trying to avoid as much as possible, but a plus. uh, some low-skilled legal experts begin to argue combatants are not combatants, but here a, but they are accused by the defendants, e, what are the laws of war in relation to those in force ? clear indeed. one of them, one of the convicts had dual citizenship and two passports of another purely british revolution, for example, so how can i judge here, but the court will nevertheless make its decision and further these claims are in its jurisdiction and, uh, how will it develop further , let's see, uh, london has been instructed to viciously deal with this kiev and for kiev to do this with him, how kiev will deal with this the pentagon expects that multiple launch rocket systems that are substituted fo

united kingdom. delta will transport the formula from london to boston and detroit, where it will then be sent to retailers million bottles of similac formula from spain. no date was given for that shipment. well hayward's newest firefighter has all the qualities you'd want in a first responder. he's brave. he's strong, trustworthy, and he's only four years old. jesse gary has a story of how an amazing toddler and an amazing community came together to support him in his battle against childhood cancer. this parade of fire trucks through downtown hayward saturday lasted just minutes. but in that short time uplifted the community and its newest firefighter for a day. our job is to serve the citizens of hayward to every in every way. early in the morning , four year old henry carpenter, aka hank, the tank, was pinned as a member of the fire department for the day. he then answered the call of service dispatch to battle this small structure fire at the department's training compound. they really went above and beyond and made him feel very, very special and our whole family very special and loved. outpouring o

london. your current top stories on al jazeera government in the united kingdom can go ahead with its controversial plan to send asylum seekers arriving in the country to rwanda, the government policy was backed by the high court in london on friday. the court rejected arguments from charities in human rights groups that the policy is unlawful. and the 1st flights from the u. k to a wanda shed yield for next week. when i deem barbara has more from outside the high court in london. talking after the decision and some of the pro refugee groups and were saying that they were still hopeful that their arguments would when the date to summarize the judge are at the high court and rejected their injunction, which would have stopped a flight on tuesday taking asylum seekers, the 1st group of asylum seekers to k golly. and any other flights in the near future ahead of a full judicial review into the wider policy. but the judge also said that those groups can appeal and that's going to happen at the court of appeal here. in london on monday. now the judge says it was important that the home secretary pretty

london. the drama in the united kingdom is tangible, witnessing sterling cannot get out of its way, 122.46. they have the biggest railway strike in 30 years. lisa: at a time when people are relying on public transportation. risk across the board as we see pervasive decline. nasdaq down 151, on .5%. bonds getting a bid, this is a change. this comes in tandem with crude going down to 103.90, down 5%. bad news is bad news for oil, a recession is not going to be good for demand when you have people who are going to the side not to drive or fly. tom: eight dollars 60 six since in the united kingdom versus five dollars, whatever -- $8.66 in the united kingdom versus five dollars in america. chief investment officer at morgan stanley wealth management, been there, done that. she has seen the dreaded conversation of recession. lisa, how foolish is it for morgan stanley clients to angst over the estimates of what recession will be? lisa: we have always said, it is foolish for clients to try and guess. one of the things we were talking about with clients yesterday, even some of the folks who get paid

united kingdom. however, it is clear that our defense has to go to a new level yesterday and london, i met the prime minister of the u. k. boris johnson. and together we are confirmed that the president of the neatest president has to be increased in the ear levy and the certain decisions have to be made in madrid together with germany. we have also discussed this topic and we really appreciate that values over in germany or effort into the, to the defenses. in multi countries, these are very strong. a signal was stating that the water countries are more to your lower light. a german leadership is going to hope in trade to the decisions that are going to ensure neat, awesome readiness for future challenges. oh god, they got some is thought that there i enough, you know, i am the ukraine also need a decision adopted by the free world a time the weekend change the course of the war. ukraine needs more military support, especially are necessary to a fight, russia, all of them were very grateful for your decision to send a in order to a, in order to defeat the arrest time list of what is necessary or no

not received official appeals from the authorities of the united kingdom regarding the british captured in ukraine , russian ambassador to london in an interview with our channel. that the embassy equally hopes that they will be treated humanely, and that it published a statement by others. e, there is also a statement by the minister of justice of a slave, but it is generally of a general plan that he would transfer this issue to the ministry of foreign affairs a and e, the parents of one of the prisoners of war also stated that they were designed for humane treatment, with regard to their belongings. well, yes, indeed, one has two passports. he was needed there, uh, ukrainian was considered a ukrainian citizen by another one the passport. that is, i'm not mistaken. but all the details, to be honest, i don't know, and the press hasn't shown it yet. uh, lots of interest. that's because what happens to them. it will deliver to sberbank anywhere, both at home and at the dacha, it is profitable up to fifty percent for sausages from magnit sberbanket stores. order profitably the largest bank - this is a bank that exists even in the

. >>> coming up, we'll go live to london where preparations are under way as the united kingdom prepares to celebrate 70 years on the throne for queen elizabeth. >>> plus, president biden holds a meeting with fed chair jerome powell as he tries to control inflation. >>> and a story from the supreme court yesterday. in a 5-4 ruling, the court blocked a texas law that would have restricted social media companies from controlling the content on their sites. republican governor greg abbott said the law was in response to those platforms blocking conservative views. but the social media giant said without being able to regulate their sites, hate speech and other dangerous content would run rampant. the split was an interesting one with john roberts, stephen breyer, brett kavanaugh, amy coney barrett and sonia sotomayor making up the majority. r making up the majority finally. our honeymoon. it took awhile, but at least we got a great deal on our hotel with kayak. i was afraid we wouldn't go.. with our divorce and.... great divorce guys. yeah... search 100s of travel sites at once. kayak. sear

the courtroom as the judge read the verdict, johnny depp watching from the united kingdom where he has played a concert in london to work commitments made before the trial, johnny depp will not be physically present. the court battle stemmed from a washington post op-ed by amber heard who described herself as a public figure representing domestic abuse. johnny depp was not named in the article but his legal team maintained that it damaged his career and potential earnings. johnny depp's releasing a statement saying, the jury gave me my life back. amber heard is saying she is disappointed with what this means for other women. jared is her testimony from both sides claiming to be victims of abuse. amber heard countersued for 100 million dollars after johnny taps team called her claims he hopes. the jury siding with heard on that claim, awarding her $2 million. but no punitive damages. >> do you find that ms. heard has proven by clear and convincing evidence that the statement was made with actual malice? answer, yes. reporter: this trial reeling in an audience of millions around the world and thousands who have sh

and he was an appeals court in london has refused to grant an injunction to stop the united kingdom from deporting asylum seekers to wanda. the 1st deportation fight is due to go ahead on tuesday. british government says it's aiming to curb illegal immigration, the ignited nations refugee chief says the plan sets a quote, catastrophic precedent. the british government has reveal plans to ditch some post bricks. it trading rules with the european union. it says it wants to alleviate trade disruptions with north and ireland, which belongs to the u. k. but under the current bricks, it deal northern ireland is effectively inside the use single market. that's meant to preserve in open border with the republic of ireland the you see on the map there, which is an e u. member. the open border between the 2 islands is a condition of the peak, 19 ninety's air, a peace agreement that ended decades of violence between the 2 sides. yet that require certain trade checks between northern ireland and the rest of the u. k. so the u. case proposed legislation which scrap some of those checks and the you s

united kingdom, international obligations. and we remain very about to deal with. now, catherine london says it wants to deter the dangerous trade in a legal human trafficking across the english channel is not a good thing. after all, many migrants have drowned, attempting to cross the channel. cindy, you and hcr and that, and many other humanitarian actors share states concerns in terms of dangerous journey. the risks of many asylum seekers and refugees feel compelled to take in order to reach. what we're very concerned about here is that there is no evidence that this time policy is having that intended effect. and then of course, is also a question as to what happens to people after they are against they will want to past experience. for example, after me, israel sending richard an asylum seekers for wonder was that many answer really short period did not stay there. that when people are trying to say against their will and of course, man, and they do not want to say that despite the arrangements that have been made met, exposes them. in fact, even more dangerous. jenny sent for the

united kingdom. according to the politician, in this case, london will turn its back on kiev. and johnson himself will resign as prime minister, however, he immediately made a reservation that if this happens, then not today and not tomorrow. matvey popov news, graduations are taking place all over russia this year, more than 600,000 young people graduated from yesterday's graduates , the president congratulated. now, when graduations are celebrated all over the country and festivals are being held in the regions on the eve of youth day, i want to say that it is very important for you, today's schoolchildren , students. we have to create, create the future history of russia, make significant discoveries, set new records, inspire others with our achievements in various fields. and sure. already after few years. we will hear and learn about these striking achievements. and we will be proud of you for the contribution that you make to the development and strengthening of the country in continuation of its best traditions. you are open to everything new, you understand the value o

as a hate wave sweeps across europe, temperatures in the united kingdom is set to hit 34 degrees celsius me back, or has more from london. well, this is the hottest june in the u. k since 1976. and that raises some big questions about a how countries like the u. k, is meant to be a cold, northern european country is able to adapt in the coming years, how it's economy and his health system will fair going forward. a similar situation in paris, the temperature, there's $37.00 and in spain, the capital madrid, it's $44.00 degrees. a big concern for the authorities there about the elderly and the young. be able to handle that kind of extremes of temperature, as well as introduce told smith, who's there from the climate action group extinction rebellion you may remember of course extinction. rebellion being responsible for major shut down of central london several years ago, are protesting against perceived inaction by governments, and by big business talk. thanks so much for joining us in the searing heat here. can i start by asking you where the own us lies when it comes to controlling climate change? we're often told as i

at the different, most recent statistics, with the exception of london, northern ireland is the fastest—growing part of the united kingdomitizens, and there were a number of opinion polls that revealed that, and you ask them to list their main concerns, the protocol comes roughly between fourth and sixth place. so, if you take this reality... but let me give you... well, hang on, let me stop you there because you said some important things and, if i may say so, the most fundamental point of all is your contention that the northern ireland protocol does notjeopardise the good friday agreement. but the good friday agreement, fundamentally, is about cooperation between the two different views within northern ireland of its future — that is the unionist view and the nationalist, republican view. the good friday agreement only works if both sides are brought on board, and right now your protocol is rejected by the unionists. it's not... there is no unionist politician in northern ireland who accepts the protocol. it's not our protocol. it's the protocol agreed between the uk and the european union, for which there is no, as f

london. the british capitals grappling with june temperatures rarely seen in the united kingdom. ha, a questionable time, perhaps, fatigue, building exercises in the park. for others, though, it's a chance to do as little as possible and for some, an opportunity to dust off membership to the city's most exclusive pools. ah, away from the stifling heat of the capitol. this is bryson, on the south coast, where thousands jostled for a patch of beach and a space to cool off. i'm from cyber is and now in summers is raining and i'm in london am. i'm boiling here so something must change minister. take precautions about the climate change for country. this made an all form of complaining about the usually wet weather. this heat gives people here something else to grumble about that there's a seriousness about the soaring temperatures. real concern about how climate change may start to affect people's everyday lives. in the french capital, sweltering heat being worse and by pollution, making it dangerous for the vulnerable to go out. and in the spanish capital, madrid were temperatures of exceeded 40 degre

friday ceremony was held at saint paul's cathedral in london and is part of for days of hostilities underway across united kingdom to mark her 70 year reign. ah. so this is al jazeera, these are the top stories. fighting is still raging in easton, ukraine for the united nations has worn there will be no.

friday ceremony was held at saint paul's cathedral in london and is part of 4 days of festivities underway across the united kingdom to mark her 70 year reign. ah, so this is al jazeera, these are the top stories. fighting is still raging in easton ukraine. but the united nations has warned, there will be no winners. russian forces are close to taking complete control of that don bass region. members of ukraine's foreign legion have arrived in the city of south road donuts to help try and push back russian troops to united nations. peacekeepers have been killed in marley. it happened after an improvised bomb exploded near the town or to answer. soldiers were part of egypt. peacekeeping mission to other people were injured. at least one person has been killed in sedans, capital, thousands there, a market. the 3rd anniversary of the killing of a 128 people at a sit in by security forces in 2019 operation groups in democratic republic. congo are calling for the government to cut diplomatic ties with ruined at their protesting, ruined, as alleged support for the armed rebel group, a called m 23, which is something that

is there a shaking of head, a disbelief that in london, in the united kingdom that this keeps happening over and over here in the united states of america? >> yeah. i think disbelief and shaking of head is probably about right. every time this happens in the united states it highlights, again, a fundamental rift between other western countries and america. america is as you say, jonathan, the only country where this happens on a regular basis. when it happened here in the united kingdom in the 1980s, that building behind me, parliament, they passed a law banning assault weapons. when it happened again in scotland in the 1990s, they passed another law, banning handguns. now the united kingdom has of all industrialized countries the lowest number of shootings of any country in the industrialized west. you can change things. that was a conservative government. it was a conservative government. in australia, that passed similar laws with mandatory buyback programs when they had a mass shooting in the 1990s. government can do things. parliament did something. they can make changes. but it ta

the death sentence in the dpr by two mercenaries who are citizens of the united kingdom, and are there any steps from official londonsomeone contacted you on this issue, no e line is taken here, uh, exclusively on the one, well, in general, it is clear that if the line here is to make contact, or hmm, with the authorities that passed this sentence, this will mean. recognition of the donetsk luhansk republic and here, of course, they do not recognize here, nor the jurisdiction continues to derisive different names to actually consume in relation to these republics, it is considered something that the court is unlawfully unfair. well, a lot, and other epithets, and at the same time, they are, uh, the british of official britain are not ready to turn to the russian federation, because then it will become a matter of bilateral relations, which people are now trying to avoid as much as possible, but a plus. uh, some low-skilled legal experts begin to argue combatants are not combatants, but here, but under judges, we are not arraigned, they are, what are the laws of war in relation to those acting like this, but the situ

for days of festivities have begun in the united kingdom to celebrate 70 years since queen elizabeth took 3. tens of thousands of people gathered in central london to mark her pattern. is ready, forces have shot and killed a 17 year old palestinian in our mid yet village west of ramallah palestinian officials say he was near the separation wall when he was shot. the teenagers, the 5th palestinian killed in the past 48 hours. and the 63rd since the start of the year when a funeral has been held for one of those victims, he was killed in the occupied west bank during the demolition of the home belonging to dia. hm, marcia, in march, police killed her marashi, who is accused of shooting 5 israelis, my car reports now from the town of your bud in the occupied west back. oh, sheltering out his moon is berry palestinian below cuba. the flags of palestinian factions including patter and amass wave in a moment of unity. i will all was killed by these railing army late in a rate on wednesday as it demolished the home of dia, marsha, and 11 members of his family. dear hm. marcia was accused of killing 5 israel is until of even march before being killed by

united kingdom. high commissioner, _ have forthe united kingdom. high commissioner, thank you very much forjoining us from here in london.it about your relationship with the united kingdom and particularly with the queen. in 2009, you lead a referendum to remove the cleaning as the head of state and replace her majesty with an elected president. the referendum failed. why did you think it was time for st vincent and the grenadines not to have the queen as your head of state any more. thank ou ve your head of state any more. thank you very much- _ your head of state any more. thank you very much. we _ your head of state any more. thank you very much. we respect - your head of state any more. thank you very much. we respect your i you very much. we respect your majesty very much and her tremendous service to britain and to the commonwealth. but we saw at this particular stage of our development that we ought to have a home—grown head of states. it was part of her root and branch reform for the constitution, which we got in 1979. and became independent. but it was reformed constitution that was rejected, 55% to 45%, and one

place in london and the south, the east of england fridays expected to be the hottest day of the year so far in britain as a heat wave sweeps across europe, not temperatures in the united kingdom, all set to it at least $34.00 degrees celsius. we've barker josie now from london with more on this sunday. we can make lighter of the u. k getting some sun and heat, but it's the intensity and the effect of the country. that seems to be worrying many yes, that's right. the hell, this is a country that's made in our form of complaining about the usually wet weather. and this heat wave is most certainly giving people here an awful lot to grumble about, but there is a seriousness of course to the soaring temperature is a big concern. the what we're seeing is a steady increase in temperatures like this on an annual basis at the moment here in central london in hyde park, the lungs of london, it's pushing on 33 degrees. it may be hotter where our viewers are watching this broadcast. but this is extremely unusual, this is the hottest june in the u. k since 1976. and that raises some big questions about how countries like the u. k. is meant to be a cold northern european country is able to

days of festivities had begun in the united kingdom to celebrate 70 years since queen elizabeth took the throne. tens of thousands of people gathered in central london to mark her platinum . alright, your state with headlines. you got more news coming up here on the desert. right after we go to inside story. me the what was known as we need to know that on the fish, i don't need to be active in the book and i'm just going to put them to me. i just need you to whom and ya today. and all of us were going to give you what we said as well. they didn't put me in. i'm a lot of them at the book. if you're the one i know i'm not i shooting them off the edge of the to ah, staying neutral in the face of conflict. many countries decided against taking sides in the russia ukraine war. but what does neutrality mean? and can a nation truly avoid siding with either? this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program i mammograms room. many countries have decided to avoid taking sides and rushes invasion of ukraine. 35 nations abstained from voting on a un resolution condemning the conflict and russia's president demanded ukraine be declared neutral as a con

united kingdom is beginning a 4 day celebration for the platinum jubilee marking. 70 years of the reign of queen elizabeth. the 2nd country's longest serving monarch ceremonial parade is currently taking place in london. was the live pictures here. the green is expected to appear on the balcony of buckingham palace for a military fly past a little later today. and for more on that, i'm not joined in the studio by my colleague alexandra forest whiting a alex a. what else can we expect from this weekend in terms of facilities? well, i think the 1st of all just have to put into context how extraordinary this event is that this woman has been on the throne for 70 years, please. it is amazing. she is the longest, raining on british monic ever a great, great, great grandmother. queen victoria i think, was on the same for 63 years as close as any of his record, which was the previous record. so it, it really is extraordinary. and, and, you know, i think that many people are very pleased that they have got to this point that they can celebrate over these 4 days. and this platinum jubilee. and the fact that the queen is still with them. we know that there have been some issues over her mobility and over her h

united kingdom and around the world for queen elizabeth ii. the platinum jubilee marks 70 years on the throne for the 96-year-old monarch. here's abc's deborah roberts reporting from london reporter: it was a magnificent display of might and majesty. the british royal family out in full force, celebrating the queen's platinum jubilee, marking seven decades on the throne. >> she's a special lady. and i think she's done a lot for this country and for its people. >> the fact that she's maintained that role steadfastly, dutifully, has been the ultimate servant to the crown and to her people, is unprecedented. it's a remarkable achievement. >> reporter: prince charles and prince william on horseback. the duchesses camilla and kate and the cambridge children in a carriage waving to the crowd. the grand trooping of the colour complete with the traditional royal air force fly-past kicking off a day-long celebration. >> what brits do best is they really do pomp and pageantry like no one else. >> the british don't go mad, we're a bit embarrassed about waving flags. yet we all go, or some of us go, completely demented when there's a jubilee. >> reporter: the 96-year-old monarch app

united kingdom. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ dani: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." dani burger here in london doha at the qatar economic forum. bank of england's chief economist say policymakers would sacrifice growth to bring down inflation in the region. he said the boe was ready to act more aggressively. let's bring back jamie rush. what are we expecting from cpi numbers today? just how bad could inflation continue to get? where does the peak look like it will be? jamie: we are expecting inflation at 9.1% for may, which is not much different. the next big jump will come in october, when regulatory prices are lifted again, as we are expecting it to be 10.5%. there is a general sense of alarm about inflation. we have been getting that from bank of england speakers recent. the labor market is tight. they have opened the doors of a 50 basis point hike in august and i am fairly sure they will do that. manus: the issue is this, is it inflation, is that their only concern? what about the currency? it is down 10% so far this year. are they bothered about currency or what is the other big issue? ja