here he is in 2014. >> is there a huge vault of mterial? in time to listen to it. i worked on it. brought it as far as i could right then. a lot of it i did not even finish. >> reporter: we learned for all its, prince stayed out of the vaults for the most mundane of reasons. >> they told me he hadn't been in the vault for years, i thought there would be a story of how he left behind the old materials to focus on new endeavors but no he forgot the password to the vault. he started to put stuff in this vault and it turned into more and more rooms. >> reporter: iron mountain is a secure repository in california. a team kept pace with prince, putting out roughly an album a year. a mix of re-releases and newly mined gems. >> sometimes when we think that we have the plan, we will come across something that blows our mind. >> reporter: in 1983, a year before the release of "purple rain" he recorded this rehearsal session, just him at the piano working out new arrangements. >> there is a piece on that project, him crafting purple rain. to hear the

pre-vault."tents moved here to be digitized. iron mountain is a secure repository in california. a team of archivists bears the responsibility of listening to the music and proposing new releases. the estate has kept pace with prince, putting out roughly an album a year since his death, a mix of re-releases and newly- mined gems. >> carter: sometimes, when we think we have the plan, we'll come across something that blows our mind. ♪ is that my echo? can you turn the lights ♪ down for me? ♪ >> wertheim: here's an example: in 1983, one year before the release of "purple rain," the album that cemented prince as a star, he recorded this rehearsal session. just him at the piano, working out new arrangements. (♪ "purple rain" ♪) >> carter: and there's a piece on that project of him crafting "purple rain." to hear the seeds of the idea, and to see how that song was sort of formed, and then to finally get to, you know, that song being one of the most iconic songs of all time, it was really special. (♪ "p

posting his career high scores on the vault, and this was the first time he stuck this vault in competitionhat vaccine card tucked into his shirt. were you ever nervous that it might, like, fall out or fly out or anything like that? >> it's a pretty tight uniform, that's why i did my warmup with the vaccine card in there when i'm turning and flipping and twisting and stuff. >> more than a million people have seen it on twitter alone, calling it the ultimate flex and the best landing we've seen, covid edition. some joking get your vaccine, you may be able to do this after. when people watch this video, what is the message you hope that they take away from it? >> i hope people get vaccinated or are inspired to get vaccinated. >> evan says he also hopes the video can spotlight an underrepresented group of athletes. by the end of this season, there will only be 13 ncaa men's gymnastic programs left. >> it brings a light gymnastics. >> while the internet is celebrating evan, he hopes the rest of us will stick it, too. >> i ain't got nothing else except go get vaccinated. >> go get vaccinated. ev

. >> same vault.landing. >> reporter: evan celebrating his epic vault routine in the most 2021 way possible with his vaccination card. >> the original plan was to pull it out no matter what but i just ended up sticking the vault which makes it ten times better. >> reporter: the university of illinois sophomore posting his career high scores on the vault and this was the first time he stuck this vault in competition. all with that vaccine card tucked into his shirt. >> were you ever nervous it might like fall out or fly out or anything like that? >> it's a pretty tight uniform and that's why i did my warm-up with the vaccine card in there so i made sure it wouldn't fly out when twisting and flipping. >> reporter: more than a million people have seen it on twitter alone calling it the ultimate flex. and the best landing we've seen, covid edition. some even joking get your vaccine, you may be able to do this after. when people watch this video, what is the message you hope that they take away from it? >>

like glass pointed arches and ribbed vaults. these were architectural elements already known in romanesque times but now they were finer and more transmission than ever before. let there. being light that is the message that this church broadcasts its birth the start of an era in which architects vied to build ever higher and more white filled cathedrals the gothic. the desire for more light in a church and teary or is one thing making it technically possible is another for the thick walls to be replaced by thin windows the weight of the building had to be distributed outward on to columns and vaulted arches the structural shell became a skeleton. and glass was needed glass that could be melted and colored using a new technique that may have reached western europe from the middle east in the 10th century. soon the stained glass fragments were joined with strips of lead to compose symphonies of color. in the summer of 1144 the abbey church of sound in the set off an architectural revolution across france . in the following centur

and the rib vaults that gave the isles their sense of lightness. and the ingenious wooden constructions that enabled the masonry of the rounded arches and domes but which devoured entire forest. behind all this decorative design is the gothic principle of thrust and counterbalance which the competition among the architects reduced to its essential speed. they were driven by the idea of converting the thick stone space into a shrine of glass. the sheer radicality of the way erivan from spun his ever finer web of stone marked a new high point in the contest of gothic architecture. old boy. we don't know how evan functioned buck really looked this sculpture made long after his time shows him with raised index finger. it's a finger that is less didactic than thoughtful ready to suddenly point out a tiny detail. lead. after all building a gothic cathedral also involves attention to the smallest things how many hammer blows went into the 142 metre tall strong board cathedral. it must have been like a goldsmith a tell he crossed with a major construction

like glass pointed arches and ribbed vaults. these were architectural elements already known in romanesque times but now they were for. minor and more translucent than ever before. let there be light that is the message that this church broadcasts it spurred the start of an era in which architects vied to build ever higher and more white filled cathedrals the gothic. the desire for more light in a church interior is one thing making it technically possible is another for the thick walls to be replaced by thin windows the weight of the building had to be distributed outward on the columns and vaulted arches the structural shell became a skeleton. and glass was needed glass that could be melted and colored using a new technique that may have reached western europe from the middle east in the 10th century. soon the stained glass fragments were joined with strips of lead to compose symphonies of color. in the summer of $1144.00 the abbey church of songs and he set off an architectural revolution across france . in the following cent

is that the 2nd street is a later addition to the main change in the interior is the vaulting of the center nave obvious wish to be above abrams middle shift 1st a matter of an hour we believe that in the early romanesque building the ceiling was flat to business to. the central maybe 40 meters wide with the height of a 33 meters up to the vaulted ceiling and those a very very big dimension is just fine i wasn't good at what immediately catches the eye from outside is the change to the insertion of a dwarf gallery which wasn't there originally after inflation got changes the appearance of the outer wall it was typical of the romanesque with windows recessed into walls gets a fair and not the revolutionary thing about this building is the way its character radiated outward timeless the photo. henry the fools really wanted to build the biggest church in the western world and and here he succeeded i'd say on. in 1106 the romanesque marvel was completed. it's hard to imagine a more imposing building a vaulted ceiling of this size had not been seen in the west since antiquity for 1000 yea

prince philip, the duke of edinburgh, being taken to his resting place in the royal vault beneath stndsor. her majesty the queen, who will be 95 in a few days' time, being accompanied by the dean of windsor and the archbishop of canterbury. followed by prince charles, prince andrew, princess anne, prince edward, and theirfamilies from the chapel at the end of this funeral service. a funeral service so powerful in its simplicity and its elements, reflecting the long life and the unshakeable christian faith of the duke of edinburgh. the dean of windsor, david conner, who presided over the service and officiated with dignity and calm, accompanying the queen to the car. i'm sure that you at home will have been reflecting as we did in the studio, robert and katie here with me, on the beauty of that service and its simplicity. we think of the queen who's, as you say, alone. she's hopefully getting all the support she needs but she's alone in a different sense. they were not a couple who'd come together for any strategic reasons in that sense. no, it was a very enduring love story. a 73—yea

he now rests in peace in the royal vault below st george's chapel.shed the race and having kept the faith. from windsor, goodbye. hello there. it's milder by morning across northern ireland and western scotland because we have cloud and some patchy rain. elsewhere, though, little or no cloud, so temperatures closer to freezing with some patchy frost around but it will warm up in the sunshine. much more cloud, though, on sunday for scotland and northern ireland, the rain and drizzle tending to peter out through the day. eastern scotland still dry and bright. more sunshine for of england and wales but cloud will bubble up across wales and western parts of england with more sunshine further east. temperatures will be higher than they were on saturday. maybe slightly cooler, though, under the cloud in scotland and northern ireland. very little rain again on monday, it's just hanging around towards the north—west after a dull and misty start for eastern england, we will get some sunshine coming through. sunny spells as we head into the afternoon with some

you know these columns are in fact inspired by the vaulted cellars of the building that preceded the red town hall it's actually a kind of architectural archetype vaults supports and loads and pillars that directs the entire burden of the station onto a number of footing between the tracks. what's also noteworthy is having all the furnishings integrated into it so they coordinated with one another the wastebaskets the benches the information panels and so on it's all been redesigned here so it follows the same design concept. designed yeah it looks very tidy. great view. this is a very well placed exit if you're a tourist making your 1st stop and berlin city center. when you say a ride on the new 5 is worth it simply to appreciate the design. so. yes definitely i believe these are the most beautiful and up to date subway stations to be built in modern times all the designs were chosen in competitions which means the best of the best got the chance to make their ideas a reality that's always the result of a competition even if it means a bit more effort but for berlin city center it's

like glass pointed arches and rigged vaults. these were architectural elements already known in romanesque times but now they were finer and more transmission than ever before. let there be light that is the message that this church broadcasts it spurred the start of an era in which architects vied to build ever higher and more white filled cathedrals the gothic. the desire for more light in a church and tear is one thing making it technically possible is another for the thick walls to be replaced by thin windows the weight of the building had to be distributed outward on the columns and vaulted arches the structural shell became a skeleton. and glass was needed glass that could be melted and colored using a new technique that may have reached western europe from the middle east in the 10th century. soon the stained glass fragments were joined with strips of lead to compose symphonies of color. in the summer of 1144 the abbey church of sound and he set off an architectural revolution across france . in the following century more

�*s from the royal vault, the bugler �*s from the roiled marines sounded action stations.re soldiers should be ready for battle —— royal marines. as the sun is setting here at windsor castle this evening, tonight, very much the thoughts with the queen, who has had what must be one of the hardest days of her life, if not the hardest. as she said goodbye to her husband of 73 years at. she said goodbye to her husband of 73 years at— 73 years at. yes, his military family did — 73 years at. yes, his military family did him _ 73 years at. yes, his military family did him proud - 73 years at. yes, his military family did him proud today. | 73 years at. yes, his military - family did him proud today. that walk back from the chapel, back to the castle, that gave a little insight into the family dynamics as well. it insight into the family dynamics as well. �* insight into the family dynamics as well. ~ ., ., , well. it did. all of the military, about 730, _ well. it did. all of the military, about 730, members - well. it did. all of the military, about 730, members of - well. it di

breaking through the vaulted ceiling by crashed into the naiv naive.he renovations gave cnn a rare tour. >> it is a place where the spire collapsed, you know? this is the center of the drama. >> reporter: the general shows us the exact spot where the spire first came crashing through. here the vaulted ceiling is held up by wooden pillars, each weighing a ton and a half. they ensure, explains the project manager, that if the stones give way for whatever reason, bad weather, a tremor, a shock, the wooden support beams will keep the structure standing. now that the scaffolding for the renovations a ready they say that the work of rebuilding notre dame's vaulted ceiling and its spire will begin before the end of the year. this is a central part of the naive where a great majority of the reconstruction will have to take place. elsewhere what's really remarkable is how intact the structure s these stones that had stood for more than eight centuries almost exactly as they were. outside, too, the cathedral's iconic gothic facade stands as a testament to a cons

a central neighbors 40 metres wide with the height of a 33 metres up to the vaulted ceiling and those a very very big dimensions just fine i wasn't effect what a mediately catches the eye from outside is the change to the insertion of a dwarf gallery which wasn't there originally after all the fleshy got changes the appearance of the outer wall book was typical of the romanesque with windows recessed into walls and gets a fair and. the revolutionary thing about this building is the way its character radiated outward tiniest of photos. henry the folds really wanted to build the biggest church in the western world and and here he succeeded. in 1106 the romanesque marvel was completed. it's hard to imagine a more imposing building a vaulted ceiling of this size had not been seen in the west since antiquity for 1000 years. and in terms of size spire cathedral did not have to fear the competition certainly not from homes and not even from minds. and while villegas his work in mines his dark and early romanesque in style henry's cathedral was more numinous. as if it were quietly anticipatin

it's hard to imagine a more imposing building a vaulted ceiling of this size had not been seen in the west since antiquity for 1000 years. and in terms of size spire cathedral did not have to fear the competition certainly not from horns and not even from minds. and while villegas his work in mines his dark and early romanesque in style henry's cathedral was more numinous. as if it were quietly anticipating the gothic period. the historical museum of the need has a model of the head of henry the 4th made by a forensic scientist based on the original find of his skull and perhaps we can read the tragedy of henry's life from his face it was a life marked by strife the pope excommunicated him his sons rebelled against him and the year his cathedral was consecrated was also the year of his death. unleashed a foot to his and kaiser decadence into zones on our forefathers like you henry the 4th was an emperor who reigned in thought entirely in the tradition of his ancestors he viewed as monarchy as god given and inherited from his father's house in the flesh and that made him very unprepare

buglers of the royal marines sounded the last post — after the duke was laid to rest in the royal vaultd across the nation, at 3pm, gun salutes and a minute's silence took place. and we'll be looking at the papers with our reviewers eve pollard and peter hunt — stay with us for that. in a few minutes viewers on bbc one willjoin us for a round up of the day's events with huw edwards. but before that — the duke of edinburgh was laid to rest at windsor castle earlier today. although the service itself was small, due to covid restrictions, the duke's love of the military was reflected in the pageantry, before the funeral in st george's chapel. inside the chapel, there were only 30 mourners, all members of the family or close friends. the queen sat alone — again due to covid rules — as she said goodbye to her husband of 73 years. the service was opened by the dean of windsor. we are here today in saint george's chapel to commit into the hands of god the soul of his servant, prince philip, duke of edinburgh. with grateful hearts we remember the many ways in which his long life has been a bles

queen elizabeth's husband, prince philip, the duke of edinburgh, has been laid to rest in the royal vaulte's chapel in windsor. the queen sat alone at the scaled—down service, with only 30 people in attendance. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell was watching the day's events. it was at windsor castle that they fell in love. it was wartime. the young lieutenant philip mountbatten spent his leave at the castle visiting the then—princess elizabeth. they were married in 1910. they spent many of the happiest moments of their 73 years together at windsor. and it was within the ancient walls of this castle, that the nation paid its final tributes. music: i vow to thee my country. drawn up in the spring sunshine on the castle�*s quadrangle were the military detachments. they stood with heads bowed and rifles reversed. the scale was smaller than would have been the case without the pandemic, though that's hardly something that would have troubled the duke. he, afterall, had choreographed much of what was to follow. the land rover hearse, which the duke had helped to design, moved to its pos

these columns are in fact inspired by the vaulted cellars of the building that preceded the red town hall it's actually a kind of architectural archetype vaults supports and loads in pillars that directs the entire burden of the station onto a narrower footing between the tracks. what's also noteworthy is having all the furnishings integrated into it so they coordinated with one another the wastebaskets the benches the information panels and so on it's all been redesigned here so it follows the same design concept. now it looks very tidy. great view. this is all very well placed exit if you're a tourist making your 1st stop in berlin city center. when you say a ride on the new 5 is worth it simply to appreciate the design i'm sure. yes definitely i believe these are the most beautiful and up to date subway stations to be built in modern times all the designs were chosen in competitions which means the best of the best got the chance to make their ideas a reality that's always the result of a competition even if it means a bit more effort but for berlin city center it's well worth it.

you know these columns are in fact inspired by the vaulted cellars of the building that preceded the red town hall it's actually a kind of architectural aka type vaults supports and loads in pillars that directs the entire burden of the station onto a narrow footing between the trucks. and what's also noteworthy is having all the furnishings integrated into it so they coordinated with one another the wastebaskets the benches the information panels and so on it's all been redesigned here so it follows the same design concept. designed yeah it looks very tidy. and a great view of the area this is a very well placed exit if you're a tourist making your 1st stop and berlin city center. then when you say a ride on the new 5 is worth a. simply to appreciate the design. so. yes definitely i believe these are the most beautiful and up to date subway stations to be built in modern times all the designs were chosen in competitions which means the best of the best got the chance to make their ideas a reality that's always the result of a competition even if it means a bit more effort but for be

he tied his career high on the vault, but he wasn't done.ard and held it up for the crowd. the video has been viewed more than a million times. his teammates said he's become a role model for getting the vaccine. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll speak with dr. anthony fauci for the latest on the covid vaccine and the surge in new cases. >>> i'm diane king hall. this is the "cbs morning news." intrododucing voltltaren arthrs papain gel. the fifirst full p prescriptin strerength nonon-steroidadal anti-infnflamy gel... availalable over t the counte. voltararen is powewerful arthrs papain relief f in a gel.. voltararen. the jojoy of movem. atat panera, dinnnner is hot.t... and d ready to s serve. order ouour warm andnd toasasty sandwiciches for dinnnner tonightht wiwith deliverery or pick-k. only a at panera.. cue e rachael raray. hey friendnds! totoday we're whipppping up some delicicious recipipes. so? who'o's hungngry? petsts love rachchael ray" n nu® anand its kitchehen-inspireded recipes. with r real meat, , poultry oro. rachchael

you know these columns are in fact inspired by the vaulted cellars of the building that preceded the red town hall it's actually a kind of architectural archetype vaults supports and loads in pillars that directs the entire burden of the station onto a narrow 14 between the trucks. and what's also noteworthy is having all the furnishings integrated into it so they coordinated with one another the wastebaskets the benches the information panels and so on it's all been redesigned here so it follows the same design concept. design yeah it looks very tidy. and great view of the area this is a very well placed exit if you're a tourist making your 1st stop in berlin city center. if you don't. want to say a ride on the new 5 is worth it. simply to appreciate the design. so. yes definitely i believe these are the most beautiful and up to date subway stations to be built in modern times all the designs were chosen in competitions which means the best of the best got the chance to make their ideas a reality that's always the result of a competition even if it means a bit more effort but for be

you know if these columns are in fact inspired by the vaulted cellars of the building that preceded the red town hall it's actually a kind of architectural archetype vaults supports and loads in pillars that directs the entire burden of the station onto a narrow footing between the tracks. what's also noteworthy is having all the furnishings integrated into it so they coordinated with one another the waste baskets the benches the information panels and so on it's all been redesigned here so it follows the same design concept. yeah it looks very tidy. great view. this is all very well placed exit if you're a tourist making your 1st stop in berlin city center. when you say a ride on the new 5 is worth it simply to appreciate the design so. yes definitely i believe these are the most beautiful and up to date subway stations to be built in modern times all the designs were chosen in competitions which means the best of the best got the chance to make their ideas a reality that's always the result of a competition even if it means a bit more effort but for berlin city center it's well worth

you know if these columns are in fact inspired by the vaulted cellars of the building that preceded the red town hall it's actually a kind of architectural archetype vaults supports and loads in pillars that direct the entire burden of the station onto a narrow 14 between the tracks. and what's also noteworthy is having all the furnishings integrated into it so they coordinated with one another the waste baskets the benches the information panels and so on it's all been redesigned here so it follows the same design concept. design yeah it looks very tidy. great view. this is a very well placed exit if you're a tourist making your 1st stop and berlin city center. when you say a ride on the new 5 is worth it simply to appreciate the design so. yes definitely i believe these are the most beautiful and up to date subway stations to be built in modern times all the designs were chosen in competitions which means the best of the best got the chance to make their ideas a reality that's always the result of a competition even if it means a bit more effort but for berlin city center it's well wo

in the late gothic ceiling the rib vaulting was not only used in the traditional. to support the roof but additionally added as purely decorative diagonal ribs which grew together in wildly branching patterns. the i would like. their told the 5th the last duke of telling in who had commissioned the rebuilding of the church 300 years earlier as a prestigious burial site had had very different ideas. he was a pious knight who still viewed the church as a center of royal or clerical power but his heirs ran out of money for the upkeep of the project. around $1300.00 the citizens of 5 borg took over the administration of the church they founded a minster factory an association which financed the building work its members were obliged to give it the shirt off their backs literally on a diet they'd pick waved their best piece of clothing to fund the building work. now the church windows did not only feature stories of the bible but bore the symbols of the guilds that were the financial backers the smiths the tailors the shoemaker's the coopers and the bakers. and they cel

buglers of the royal marines sounded the last post — after the duke was laid to rest in the royal vaultd across the nation, at 3pm, gun salutes and a minute's silence took place. that is the shot lift across winds are and winds are castle with the funeral of the duke of edinburgh has taken place. although the service itself was small, due to covid restrictions, the duke's love of the military was reflected in the pageantry here, before the funeral in st george's chapel. inside the chapel, there were only 30 mourners, all members of the family or close friends. the queen sat alone — again due to covid rules — as she said goodbye to her husband of 73 years. our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell reports. it was at windsor castle that they fell in love. it was wartime. the young lieutenant philip mountbatten spent his leave at the castle visiting the then—princess elizabeth. they were married in 1910. they spent many of the happiest moments of their 73 years together at windsor. and it was within the ancient walls of this castle, that the nation paid its final tributes. drawn up in the

actually they call it vaulting. he vaulted over fung into the windshield and ended up 30 ft. away i remember just seeing the windshield completely smashed in a ziff like a deer head hit it. police say the driver stopped and was arrested for being under the influence of alcohol and prescription drugs. oh, he was just his head was down and crying. really upset. he was really he was devastated for me to stay, you know, 75 year old edward cox is out on bail at the door of his mobile home, obviously upset and unable to talk about the crash for legal reasons. this could destroy his life as well as a lot, you know, cause a lot of trauma to that family. if he goes, how did you i and you hurt people. that's a very serious situation can only imagine the amount of pain and suffering that the family is going to have nevado police. say the boys at children's hospital oakland, the dad at marin health, both in intensive care, but stable after surgery. ah long road beginning for the family. how are we going to eat? how are we gonna pay our rent? and then all the time recovering with their he

as the prince's body was moved to the royal vault memories of years of public duty and charitable work a legacy muddied by a catalogue of jarring remarks some saw as racist and sexist the put him in olds with modern britain at a time when the royal family has been struggling to retain relevance but for many prince philip has remained for more than 70 years is a symbol of stability loyalty to his wife queen elizabeth and continuity in changing times part of the very fabric of british identity leave barca al-jazeera windsor russia's expelled a top ukrainian diplomat after accusing him of attaining classified information from a law enforcement agency russian security services arrested alexander sausan head of the consular instant petersburg on 5 day a crane has responded by expelling a russian diplomat it's a further escalation of tension between the 2 nations with ongoing reports of a major buildup of russian forces along the ukrainian border this month. well in all the stories we're following russian opposition figure alexina valley is in the 3rd week of a hunger strike in prison and cl

it's hard to imagine a more imposing building a vaulted ceiling of this size had not been seen in the west since antiquity for 1000 years. and in terms of size spire cathedral did not have to fear the competition certainly not from forms and not even from minds. and while villegas his work in mines his dark and early romanesque in style henry's cathedral was more numinous. as if it were quietly anticipating the gothic period. the historical museum of the nate has a model of the head of henry the 4th made by a forensic scientist based on the original find of his skull and perhaps we can read the tragedy of henry's life from his face it was a life marked by strife the pope excommunicated him his sons rebelled against him and the year his cathedral was consecrated was also the year of his death. unleashed a foot to keizer decades into added sue ones on our forefathers like you henry the 4th was an emperor who reigned in thought entirely in the tradition of his ancestors he viewed as monarchy as god given and inherited from his father's house initially and that made him very unprepared fo

the east tellers were already standing in aircon vaults lifetime and he himself may have walked this way in the southeastern tower however it would not have been this high back then the towers weren't raised to their current proud height of 55 meters until much later. despite all the reconstruction over the centuries the interior of mines cathedral still exudes the spirit of the romanesque the solemn darkness and the massive angular stone work that flaunts its solidity. it's hard to imagine how impressive these stone spaces must have seemed to the people of the middle ages who were used to small houses made of wood and mud. with his prestige project the biggest had kicked off a contest a challenge not only to his great rival the archbishop of cologne but also to the powerful rulers who were to be reminded by such palatial churches that god and his representatives stood above them. the 14th century tomb of the influential archbishop paid a fine us bet shows how even 3 centuries later the clerics saw their relationship to crowned rulers the greatest is he with the right to crown and an

wrote i my once on a sunday the people were at the nearing service when 2 stones fell down from the vaulted ceiling a minister started to think we were scared it would fall over. probably the problems are the same as today. stones don't fall from the ceiling nowadays. but to ensure that it stays that way even the tiniest cracks in the building have to be regularly monitored. and players burned does that with this cannon like device. with a laser he pinpoints the often in excessively high cracks and with a telescope he can recognize whether and when the walls might break apart. it's ok i've got it. now it's sharp. this crack has in fact shrunk by 3 millimeters. you know there are hardly any changes compared to last year. we're looking at about a 10th so that's ok. that's a relief the table of measurements goes back to the 19th century a time at which investigations turned up quite different values. in the 850 s. irreverent caricature has appeared poking fun at the half finished and dilapidated state of the building. the tower was not even 100 meters tall but it was dangerously shaky the well

he is going to be buried in the royal vault at st. george's chapel.ut it's not his final resting place. when the queen does eventually die he will be moved so they can be laid together. >> right thank you so much. of course watch a live special report on the funeral hosted by gayle king. that's coming up next right here on kpix5 at 6:30 this morning.> cted in an already wild story. the hiker rescued in southern california thanks to a photo of his legs can be facing criminal charges for trespassing. the hiker got lost in the national forest. he sent a photo to friends who reached out to authorities and eventually got help from a satellite, mapping enthusiasts, were able to track him down. it turns out the terrain is off limits because of the burn scar. now he can be slapped with a misdemeanor and possibly a $10,000 fine. >> i didn't even think of that until i started seeing comments in the media or my facebook, the sheriff, saying this guy should be sent the bill. i am thinking what bill? >> he was clearly in an area he shouldn't have been. it expended

as the princes body was moved to the royal vault memories of use of public duty and charitable work a legacy muddied by a catalogue of jarring remarks some saw as racist and sexist the put him in olds with modern britain at a time when the royal family has been struggling to retain relevance for many prince philip has remained for more than 70 years is a symbol of stability loyalty to his wife queen elizabeth and continuity in changing times part of the very fabric of british identity we've barca al-jazeera windsor. russian opposition figure like seen around me is in the 3rd week of a hunger strike in prison and close to death according to his personal doctor the valley is present that same attractions most prominent critic has been refusing food in protest against his treatment in jail his doctor is not allowed to see him after receiving test results says he could die at any moment of his child in february for violating parole conditions as a result of travelling to chan mini for treatment after being poisoned. in the czech republic is expelling 18 russian diplomats on suspicion of b

you see the coffin descend into the royal vault, and the queen standing alone.e didn't want a eulogy. he was very adamant that that shouldn't happen. instead, though, you saw so many aspects of him. for those in peril on the sea, that wonderful hymn. he, himself, of course, was endlessly in peril on the sea during the second world war, specifically on the met trarian -- mediterranean and pacific. his aunt was murdered, and she became a saint in the russian orthodox church. again and again, you had these references to him. then, of course, the great moment where garter king of arms, the man who looks like the jack on the playing card, reads out his 15 honors, standing there in front of all of his orders and decorations. it really was a tremendously moving moment. >> i think it is interesting that he did not want a eulogy because, you know, prince charles and all of his children and grandchildren have written such beautiful things about him, wilfred. >> i think it shows his commitment to sticking to what he wants and what the protocol is. officially, you don't hav

it was a pleasure hosting the show with you at 12 you also out there remember you can find out more vault of vironment of protection on sawston ability on our social media platforms i'm chris 11 signing all from lagos see you again next week. duck. duck. duck. duck. go. in good shape. oh this is weekend better for both animal. man but does that mean it's healthy without milk and meat rich ariens and even if you can slip a healthy life and think. meat are no that's a question. good shape. 30 minutes. i hope the times are good or the big. warming doesn't. come to the most well but yet. the industry is controlling your thoughts the great books of the 20th century. present a hoax owes. me nothing to. manufacturing a clothing store to buy a 30 w. . and you hear me now yes yes we can hear you and how last year's german chancellor will bring you i'm going to mad cause i know you've never heard her before surprise yourself with what just possible who is medical training what a new start and also who talked to people who followed her along the way i admire those and critics alike how is the world'

imagine a more imposing building a vaulted ceiling of this size had not been seen in the west since antiquity for 1000 years. and in terms of size spire cathedral did not have to fear the competition certainly not from homes and not even from minds. and while villegas his work in mines his dark and early romanesque in style henry's cathedral was more numinous. as if it were quietly anticipating the gothic period. the historical museum of the pole at need has a model of the head of henry the 4th made by a forensic scientist based on the original find of his skull and perhaps we can read the tragedy of henry's life from his face it was a life marked by strife the pope excommunicated him his sons rebelled against him and the year his cathedral was consecrated was also the year of his death. unleashed a foot to his and kaiser declan's into zones on a full of fog like you henry the 4th was an emperor who reigned in thought entirely in the tradition of his ancestors he viewed as monarchy as god given and inherited from his father's house in the flesh and that made him very unprepared for an ethical

welcome to the program i'm phil graham prince philip will be buried and the vault at windsor castle following a funeral service in st george's chapel in the castle grounds the country will hold a minute's silence at the top of the hour in his alma coronavirus restrictions mean that only 30 close relatives will attend the ceremony and will reflect the prince's close ties with the armed forces and his many years of public service. will bring you live coverage of the procession the silence and the funeral mass here. and throughout i'll be joined by d.w. culture correspondent robin batterham here in the studio i do u.k. correspondent shell that chelsea till is in the wind and we'll hear from both a just a moment. first let's take a look back at prince philip's life and times also known as the duke of edinburgh he was the longest serving a british royal called sort spending more than 70 years of queen elizabeth's side he died on friday the 9th of april 2 months short of his 100th birthday. prince philip juke of edinburgh the husband of queen elizabeth the 2nd. always a test side or a few steps beh

but that won't be his permanent resting place. >> that vault has been the temporary resting place forost 30 royals including prince philip's mother princess alice of greece and it was a modified land rover that carried the prince's body in coffin in a procession to windsor castle. >> now because of covid-19 only 30 people were allowed inside the castle's saint george's chapel for the funeral services that included, of course, the widowed queen her 4 children and 8 grandchildren. we've also learned that after the death of queen elizabeth, the second she and philip are expected to be buried together at the royal burial ground. that's at the frogmore estate, which is very close to windsor castle. >> as you can see, there are many of military and you know, prince philip had very strong military ties more than 700 military personnel took part in today's services, including army bands royal marine buglers and an honor guard drawn from across the armed forces. we do want to bring you now to another big story we've been following the embattled mayor of windsor dominic foppoli says he is stepp

top score is lucas a lara with 10 goals to his name so far this season and starting for coach thomas vault. hoffenheim 14 goal striker andre cameras on the other hand started on the bench the guests in red apply the pressure early on but clear goal chances were few and far between. in the 25th minute charles and he's at least got a decent shot off. at edmonds hopes of a made it back just in the nick of time to keep christopher baumgartner from heading into the other end it remains goalless time. jeremy frame pongs attacking attempts is all you need to know about the 2nd half. although so much was at stake for a living who is a. they failed to win on the road again. both florrie and co fed goes man are arguably missing a main goal threat with no member of their squads hitting double figures so far this season but who cares when you have one defeat what team goals like this finished by danny. brought in to fill the void left by chemo vanno was on its on this one note only schooled 3 blunders leaguer goals before the weekend but found his form in braman to true strikers finishes before half t

and prince philip and of queen elizabeth has been laid to rest in the royal vault when's a cost so he died last week at the age of $99.00 his funeral was a relatively low key affair with no unit speeches and just 30 people in attendance because of the restrictions around 19. well the domain of egypt al-jazeera while the documentary now continues but i'll see you off about the news hour at $21.00 or g.m.t. such a minute's time. is only a change because some people believe in a purpose that is bigger than their. rallying well way to make a political muscle you know your arms they represented they put themselves to make the changes that. we should have taken this. has got to. have a disco to reduce washing or to create new areas we have to change this culture and one of the fortunate ones we can leave an establishment about how to fight but all the people and on the majority of the legal research talk about just good hardworking people that want to live the american dream like our ancestors these are here to refugees or to refight that they may be forced to return to be a more. again and

of course, the vault and card went viral. he tweeted go get vaccinated, everyone.nastic to get the vaccination message across. evan took it to a new level. tank thanks for joining us. anderson starts now. >>> good evening. republican lawmakers declare war on major league baseball after it moves to atlanta over georgia's voting restrictions. we begin with important testimony in the testimony of fired minneapolis police officer derek chauvin taking the stand today, the doctor who tried but could not save george floyd's lifer and the police chief who told jurors what chauvin did to floyd went against department policy, training, ethics and values. omar jimenez joins us for coverage. >> reporter: the start of week two of testimony and the current

me that awareness of possible alternatives was music when i was 1516 the old i discovered it in the vault of classical music and i realized that you can at least differently you can choose and you can create another tell it just briefly if you could belarus is nobel prize winning author spent a lot. of it has said that she fears there could be a civil war and belarus do you share her fears. and listen to i think the this is it was a bt and i have been talking to cyclone a lot lately and ended the suit by she says she say's that being in the exiles she sees already behave and at the same time she regularly meets people who are not prepared to put up with this and i know she's constantly thinking about it david can wean peacefully through easy so to say ben and personally i am convinced that we have to be no violence because we are about. to tell you thank you so much for telly alexei knox book the white days of men scour dream of a free belarus is out now and the german edition vitaly thanks for coming on arts and culture and some more cultural news now archaeologists are hailing one of th

and german president front wall to sign my eye has visited the former death camp of bukan vault to mark the 76th anniversary of its liberation he warned against the getting the crimes of the nazis more than 56000 people were killed because volts and satellite counts. now around 700 people have been killed in myanmar as minute she crackdown since the beginning of the coup on saturday security forces killed more than 80 pro-democracy protesters in the city of boggo authorities have shut out internet access once again and it's forcing activists to come up with alternative ways to get their message out. the man wearing this mask who goes by the name lin found he's the founder of and i'm teaching. it secretly distributed to thousands of readers across myanmar. it's a tough time at the moment we have to be interviewed wearing mosques. were living under a lot of oppression at the moment we have to distribute the printed version of molotov ourselves because of the internet i would it would be hard for writing revolutionary literature and then distributing it we could end up in prison for many y

she won silver in the vault, going one better than the bronze she took in the all—around event.old medal in basel. amelie morgan just missed out on a medal in the all—around but she's won bronze in the uneven bars, with russia's angelina melnikova taking gold. and there was also bronze forjoe fraser in the pommel horse, with gold narrowly going to artur davtyan of armenia. fraser is the world champion on the parallel bars but fell in qualifying on that apparatus — so a medal in the pommel was some consolation. we haven't competed properly in 18 months, so, for me, it wasjust a good opportunity to get out of my comfort zone because i always say to my coach, i need to be comfortable being uncomfortable and ifeel like that's what i have been able to do out here because i've not been able to get the difficult competition experiences for a very long time, so the fact that we've been able to come out here and compete, i've been very, very grateful for. and jockey bryony frost capped off her seson in style with two winners in the jumps season finale at sandown back on board frodon, who

has no allies or even sympathizers in the in child western world we can assume how the possible vaulting in the end will turn out for moscow in case of war the situation for russia can become extremely complicated and the consequences to put it mildly unpredictable are absolutely experts believe it would be better if moscow steps of these right wing as soon as possible what's being done yury to avoid further escalation in this conflict well obviously the minsk peace agreement doesn't work any more ukraine in particular nor long as seems to feel obliged to implemented but russians to insist on their own interpretation but there is i think still a chance of that if this problem can be result through negotiations for that i think and your model has to be found and the west good moderator this negotiation process again germany and france have been sitting on a negotiation table with ukraine and drop ukraine and russia for years and seem to be accepted by both sides perhaps the americans would have to come along but on the other hand russians wouldn't like that so it means it remains an extre

the buglers of the royal marines sounded the last post after the duke was laid to rest in the royal vaultnce took place.