works _ what i do know is how westminster works and — what i do know is how westminster works and howlitical systems work and there is no way our— works and how political systems work and there is no way our political- and there is no way our political system — and there is no way our political system is — and there is no way our political system is set _ and there is no way our political system is set up _ and there is no way our political system is set up to _ and there is no way our political system is set up to deal- and there is no way our political system is set up to deal with i and there is no way our political. system is set up to deal with this challenge — system is set up to deal with this challenge. absolutely— system is set up to deal with this challenge. absolutely no - system is set up to deal with this challenge. absolutely no chance. system is set up to deal with this i challenge. absolutely no chance. the speed _ challenge. absolutely no chance. the speed with _ challenge. absolutely no chance. the speed with which _ challenge. absolutely no chance. the speed with wh

the westminster _ westminster. that's right. the westminster government - westminster.he. westminster government said it shouldn't have been setting a budget at all for this part of the uk but it had no option because there is no devolved, regional, government in northern ireland. the power—sharing assembly based at stormont, just outside belfast, hasn't been sitting for more than one year because of a dispute over how brexit has turned out for northern ireland. the minute the dup who wants northern ireland to remain part of the uk is exercising is a veto on the formation of a power—sharing coalition because he believes the current brexit trading relations mounted economic border between northern ireland and great britain which undermines their place in the united kingdom. the westminster government and london has stepping to set the budget and government departments in northern ireland have about £14 billion to spend over the next financial year. that's it, on paper, at least, roughly the same as what they had last year but because inflation is rising at such a high ra

~ , , ~ ,, , westminster abbey? westminster abbey has now shut its — westminster abbey? _ has now shut its doors to worshippers and visitors but before the builders went into start preparing the venue, i managed to have a look around and the access was incredible. what i wanted to do was incredible. what i wanted to do was show our views on bbc news what it could look like from the perspective of his majesty the king. to do that i created a 360 degrees video which is a kind of virtual tour where you can move the screen around and look in any direction. in front of you, behind you, above or below. you've even got an audio guide. how edwards has narrated the piece telling you what you are seeing and he is going to be commentating live on the day. haifa commentating live on the day. how did ou commentating live on the day. how did you make _ commentating live on the day. how did you make the _ commentating live on the day. how did you make the video? for- commentating live on the day. how did you make the video? for a - did you make the video? for a secial did you make the

the cbi in particular _ heard in westminster? that's right. in particular has _ heard in westminster? that's right. the cbi in particular has been - heard in westminster? that's right. the cbi in particular has been very. the cbi in particular has been very vocal over the last few years. you could describe the relationship between this business group and the government as pretty fractious over the last few years, appear, during and after brexit referendum. but they have been very keen to lobby for things like allowing tax breaks on investments or whatever, because as you say, the government needs business very badly and they need business very badly and they need business to invest and get the economy moving, business needs the government in order to try and incentivise them to do that. so, this could not come, possibly, at a worse moment, when the economy looks pretty stagnant, it may or may not be going into recession this year. a stand—off between the biggest business organisation of the government is pretty unhelpful, not just for the cbi

i'm here in westminster, _ to second today. i'm here in westminster, after - to second today. here in westminster, after many i to second today. i'm here in i westminster, after many hours to second today. i'm here in - westminster, after many hours of waiting, we now know there will have to be an even longer wait for rishi sunak�*s decision for what of his key political allies. find sunak's decision for what of his key political allies.— political allies. and space-x's first on crude _ political allies. and space-x's first on crude test _ political allies. and space-x's first on crude test flight - political allies. and space-x's first on crude test flight ends | political allies. and space-x's - first on crude test flight ends and explosion nearly four minutes after liftoff in texas. millions of children have missed life—saving vaccinations around the world, and misinformation is one of the key reasons why. hello and welcome, i'm marion mcsherry. the results of an investigation into allegations of bullying by the uk's deputy prime minister, dominic raab, have been delivered t

d0 westminster abbey to buckingham palace. ,., westminster abbey to buckingham palace. ~ ., , ., palace? because they know as _ palace. do we know why that is? because they know as you - because they know as you mentioned it was a very long procession route before, we know that these carriages actually, they may look glamorous but they are not all that comfy and it can be a bumpy ride, so why have they shortened the route, do we know? i shortened the route, do we know? ~ ., shortened the route, do we know? ~' ., ., know? i think there are a coule know? i think there are a counle of _ know? i think there are a couple of things - know? i think there are a couple of things going i know? i think there are a | couple of things going on. know? i think there are a - couple of things going on. one, you have a king and queen who, this time around our 7a and 75 years old whereas in 1953 we had a 26—year—old queen and she later sort a famously described the route as long and uncomfortable, but she was also sort of putting on this very elaborate show for so many people. for months before the queen'

the latest from westminster. also the latest from westminster.nd we want? fatai! medical leaders say the junior doctor strikes in england are seriously affecting patient care, they urge independent arbitration to end the pay dispute. at least 78 people have died in a crush in the capital of yemen

vicki young, bbc news, westminster.. this is the third cabinet minister that rishi sunak has lost. where does it leave him? it’s that rishi sunak has lost. where does it leave him?— that rishi sunak has lost. where does it leave him? it's not a good da in does it leave him? it's not a good day in downing — does it leave him? it's not a good day in downing street _ does it leave him? it's not a good day in downing street for - does it leave him? it's not a good day in downing street for a - does it leave him? it's not a good day in downing street for a prime j day in downing street for a prime minister when they lose their number two. it is as simple as that. and the curious thing tonight is that we haven't heard from rishi sunak, on the day that his opponents are calling him weak, on the day that his deputy has walked out of government. does the prime minister agree with what his former deputy has said? would he have chosen to sack him? we don't know the answers to those questions because he hasn't answered them. his sc

vicki young, bbc news, westminster.r chris mason at westminster. rishi sunak loses a third cabinet minister, where does this leave the prime minister? it is minister, where does this leave the prime minister?— prime minister? it is a difficult da in prime minister? it is a difficult day in downing _ prime minister? it is a difficult day in downing street. - prime minister? it is a difficult day in downing street. we - prime minister? it is a difficult - day in downing street. we haven't actually seen or heard from rishi sunak on a day his opponents are calling him weak and his deputy and loyal campaigner has left government. no answers from rishi sunak, lead to big questions. would he have sacked dominic raab, does he agree with his analysis? at some point he will have to face those questions. as far as mr raab�*s analysis, there are plenty of civil servants who do not agree with it, unsurprisingly, saying it was concocted conspiracy theory to deflect from the criticisms he faced in the report. the report is complex, nu

parliament square and institute westminster abbey.ed, it is more modern. in the bit more comfortable for the royal comforter —— couple it has air conditioning and electric windows. a defining moment of the coronation will be the moment the crown is put on king charles's had. this is the one that will be used. it is that saint edward's. weighing £5 or over two kilos. —— five pounds. a sign of the modern area, buckingham palace is released in official emoji on social media should you wish to try it out the hash check is hashtag coronation. thank you very much. around 900,000 people in the uk living with dementia. it can be debilitating and distressing notjust for those with the condition, but also for their family members who often become their carers. one problem can be the lack of places to take their loved ones and spend time with other people who are affected. well, after losing her mother to dementia, pub landlady sharon took the matter into her own hands as fiona lamdin reports. i think it is one of the cruellest diseases that i k

four scottish students stole the stone from westminster abbey on christmas day in 1950.ne of destiny should not be taken to london for the crowning of king charles iii. but there is an agreement that the stone should only leave scotland for a coronation and then be returned here to edinburgh castle. for now, the stone sits alongside the crownjewels of scotland but will soon be returned to its original home in perth. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, edinburgh. campaigners in the uk have welcomed reports that an investigation is being carried out into the deaths of 650 patients who were treated by a surgeon who carried out unnecessary breast operations. ian paterson is serving a 20—year jail term for wounding people with intent. the sunday times is reporting that medical experts are working through the records of women he treated on the nhs and at two private hospitals across more than two decades. we have just got some breaking we havejust got some breaking news to bring it about sudan and the ongoing fighting there. egypt and south sudan are offering to mediate between the

four scottish students stole the stone from westminster abbey on christmas day in 1950.say that the stone of destiny should not be taken to london for the crowning of king charles iii. but there is an agreement that the stone should only leave scotland for a coronation and then be returned here to edinburgh castle. for now, the stone sits alongside the crownjewels of scotland but will soon be returned to its original home in perth. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, edinburgh. a month from now we will know the winner of this year's eurovision song contest, which will be taking place in the uk. and ahead of this year's competition, contestants are taking part in live shows around europe, including one in london this evening. earlier i spoke to william lee adams — founder of eurovision blog wiwibloggs — who was at one of the live shows in amsterdam last night. there were 30 acts from this year's competition, they were leaving it all on the stage, confetti was falling, the voices were big and the passion was high. everyone wants to win, and they really are going for it this yea

four scottish students stole the stone from westminster abbey on christmas day in 1950.tiny should not be taken to london for the crowning of king charles iii. but there is an agreement that the stone should only leave scotland for a coronation and then be returned here to edinburgh castle. for now, the stone sits alongside the crownjewels of scotland but will soon be returned to its original home in perth. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, edinburgh. we're joined now by historian professor sir tom devine. good morning. thank you for being with us. we heard a little bit about some of the potential origins but not a lot is known. first of all, the significance of the stone itself to the ceremony.— the significance of the stone itself to the ceremony. the significance of the stone itself to the ceremon . ,., ., ., ., i. to the ceremony. good morning to you and aood to the ceremony. good morning to you and good morning _ to the ceremony. good morning to you and good morning to _ to the ceremony. good morning to you and good morning to your— to the ceremony. good morning to you

this certainly is in westminster _ politics? this certainly is in westminster it's _ politics?estminster it's very difficult place — westminster it's very difficult place because the house of commons, mps are _ place because the house of commons, mps are used to bravado and constant political— mps are used to bravado and constant political attacks. within the cross the road — political attacks. within the cross the road in — political attacks. within the cross the road in westminster and whitehall and go into their offices in the _ whitehall and go into their offices in the working environment is very different— in the working environment is very different and they're expected to treat all— different and they're expected to treat all their staff and officials with respect and i should say the most of— with respect and i should say the most of the civil servants to speak to speak _ most of the civil servants to speak to speak with the highly of their ministers — to speak with the highly of their ministers enjoy the work that they do. however, ithink ministers enjoy the work that

westminster is waiting. have been told that we would not know the outcome by now, but we don't. the prime minister has a big decision to make. the british citizens trapped under fire in the sudanese capital khartoum as food and water run out. buildings have been obliterated and pounded continuously. hundreds of people line the streets of kent for the funeral of the entertainer paul o'grady. and coming up on bbc news: two own goals in the quarterfinal first leg. can manchester united turn their fortunes around against sevilla in the second leg of the europa league? good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the biggest and most powerful space rocket ever launched has blown up on its maiden flight. spacex's starship exploded just minutes after lift—off from texas. there was no one on board. elon musk, the man behind it, declared the test flight a success. he is trying to develop a reusable space vehicle that will eventually be able to carry up to 100 people on interplanetary flights as well as allowing t

, westminster.ays. we are going through that report and we will bring you all the important details from it. as a reminder, if you are joining us, dominic raab resigned this morning and published his resignation letter and then rishi sunak responded in a letter to that and we have a publication of a report into the allegations of bullying itself. to give you a flavour of the different accounts of it, we can have a quick look at what some of the report says and then i will give read the description of how dominic raab describes his behaviour. the report found, in one section, that he acted in a manner which was intimidating in the sense of going further than necessary of appropriate critical feedback and insulting in terms of making unconstructive critical comments about the quality of work done. that is from the report and you can see that on bbc live page and then in dominic raab's resignation letter he said he had not once in four and have your sworn or shared with anyone, let alone thrown anythin

the latest from westminster. also the latest from westminster. lunchtime _ the latest from westminster. also this lunchtime and _ the latest from westminster. also this lunchtime and we want? fatai! medical_ this lunchtime and we want? fatai! medical leaders say the junior doctor strikes in england are seriously affecting patient care, they urge independent arbitration to end the pay dispute. at least 78 people have died in a crush in the capital of yemen during a distribution of charity for ramadan. thousands of disabled children and young people are at risk of losing their savings, with millions of pounds stuck in child trust funds. and stargazers gathered in western australia to witness a rare hybrid eclipse — of the sun, moon and earth. and coming up on bbc news, we look ahead to manchester united against sevilla. can a fit—again marcus rashford help them progress to the semifinals of the europa league? good afternoon and welcome to the bbc�*s news at one. in the last hour, it's emerged that rishi sunak has received an independent report into

the of moment i sometimes feel- westminster-the-of the westminster lets the rest of the country— westminster country down. you— westminster lets the rest of the country down. 4:3. tan?“ westminster lets the rest of the country down. /t:::t. tit?" country down. you can see that full interview with the shadow armed forces minister luke pollard gloria meets tomorrow pollard on gloria meets tomorrow at 6 pm. demonstrate raters have gathered in london's trafalgar square to protest against the expansion of the ultra low emission zone. if it goes ahead , drivers in outer goes ahead, drivers in outer london will have to pay £12.50 a day if their vehicles don't meet emission standards . five emission standards. five conservative led council have launched legal action against those plans. but the mayor of london's office calls the challenge costly and misguided and argues the proposal is life saving . tv online dab+ radio and saving. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in this is gb news. now it's over to headliners . it's over to headliners. hello and welcome to c : hello and welcome to headliners. i'm

today the westminster establishment , the westminster establishment, the mm,— westminster establishmentlling rishi sunak on. t hey— just willing rishi sunak on. they want— just willing rishi sunak on. they want dominic raab gone. i'm going— they want dominic raab gone. i'm eathe ta— they want dominic raab gone. i'm going to teth— they want dominic raab gone. i'm going to tett yea— they want dominic raab gone. i'm going to tell you why that is a huge— going to tell you why that is a huge htstate— going to tell you why that is a huge mistake in— going to tell you why that is a huge mistake in my digest in tast— huge mistake in my digest in tast a— huge mistake in my digest in just a moment.— huge mistake in my digest in just a moment. first, though, the— just a moment. first, though, the tatest— just a moment. first, though, the latest developments with teth— the latest developments with polly middlehurst . j?“ the latest developments with polly middlehurst. j?“ polly middlehurst. dan, thank you.— polly middlehurst. dan, thank you. heat— polly middlehurst. dan, thank you. good evening. we

today the westminster establishment , the westminster establishment, the mm,— westminster establishmentlling rishi sunak on. t hey— just willing rishi sunak on. they want— just willing rishi sunak on. they want dominic raab gone. i'm going— they want dominic raab gone. i'm eathe ta— they want dominic raab gone. i'm going to teth— they want dominic raab gone. i'm going to tett yea— they want dominic raab gone. i'm going to tell you why that is a huge— going to tell you why that is a huge htstate— going to tell you why that is a huge mistake in— going to tell you why that is a huge mistake in my digest in tast— huge mistake in my digest in tast a— huge mistake in my digest in just a moment.— huge mistake in my digest in just a moment. first, though, the— just a moment. first, though, the tatest— just a moment. first, though, the latest developments with teth— the latest developments with polly middlehurst . j?“ the latest developments with polly middlehurst. j?“ polly middlehurst. dan, thank you.— polly middlehurst. dan, thank you. heat— polly middlehurst. dan, thank you. good evening. we

the of moment i sometimes feel- westminster-the-of the westminster lets the rest of the country— westminster country down. you— westminster lets the rest of the country down. 4:3. tan?“ westminster lets the rest of the country down. /t:::t. tit?" country down. you can see that full interview with the shadow armed forces minister luke pollard gloria meets tomorrow pollard on gloria meets tomorrow at 6 pm. demonstrate raters have gathered in london's trafalgar square to protest against the expansion of the ultra low emission zone. if it goes ahead , drivers in outer goes ahead, drivers in outer london will have to pay £12.50 a day if their vehicles don't meet emission standards . five emission standards. five conservative led council have launched legal action against those plans. but the mayor of london's office calls the challenge costly and misguided and argues the proposal is life saving . tv online dab+ radio and saving. tv online dab+ radio and on tune in this is gb news. now it's over to headliners . it's over to headliners. hello and welcome to c : hello and welcome to headliners. i'm

the coach that is going to take them to westminster abbey, i mean, it is quite elaborate — it is the queen elizabeth's diamond jubilee. it has heating and air conditioning and a suspension system and electric windows so, as far as coaches go, that one actually should be a much more comfortable ride than the very ornate gold state coach that was built in 1760. thousands of opposition supporters have rallied outside the parliament in tbilisi, waving georgian, ukrainian and european union flags. the rally was organised by the party of the jailed ex—president mikheil saakashvili. their demands include freeing political prisoners and implementing reforms brussels says are needed for georgia to get a formal eu candidate status. the government's been accused ofjailing political opponents, silencing independent media and taking orders from the kremlin. now to yemen, where delegations from saudi arabia and 0man are holding peace talks with yemen's houthi rebels, aimed at reaching a ceasefire there. this isn't the first attempt but it's significant, as sebastian usher from the bbc world servic

and into westminster abbey.e diamond jubilee stagecoach. now, the reason this one is being used is because it will be more comfortable for the royal couple. it has air conditioning and also electric windows. now, one of the key moments of the ceremony will be when king charles is crowned. and this is the crown that will be used. it is the st edward's crown, and it weighs five pounds or over two kilos. finally, a sign that the coronation has moved into the modern era, as buckingham palace have released an official emoji to be used on social media with the hashtag #coronation. nicky schiller reporting on that story for us. some news that's just coming in — north korea has reportedly fired an unspecified ballistic missile towards the sea. that's according to the japanese coastguard and the south korean yonhap news agency. we're hearing unconfirmed reports that japanese authorities have ordered residents in hokkaido to take shelter. the agency said the south's joint chiefs of staff reported the missile was fired tow

david wallace lockhart, bbc news, westminster.arks the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement which was signed on april 10th, 25 years ago. the accord helped end decades of sectarian violence and restored self—government to northern ireland. but the power—sharing agreement between the protestant and catholic communities, has been paralysed since the democratic unionist party objected to post brexit trading arrangements. let's speak to our correspondent, charlotte gallagher, who's in belfast for us this lunch time. charlotte. northern ireland has changed enormously over the past 25 years and, thankfully, the political violence that claimed the lives of thousands of people is now very rare. there are still threats. we saw police last week warned that dissident republicans were planning attacks. but really what is overshadowing the good friday agreement anniversary at the moment is the lack of a functioning government at stormont. it is essentially mothballed with the democratic unionist party refusing to go back over their co

nicholas witchell, bbc news, at westminster abbey. have been released. earlier i spoke to our religion editorfor more details. thank you so much forjoining us. what you details are we learning about the ceremony? there are lots of new details that have come out of the office of the archbishop of canterbury and from the palace. there is lots about doesn't change of centuries of services but there are striking changes from the last service in 1953. one of the things we talked about is the fact that, during the service, notjust people in westminster abbey, the service, notjust people in westminsterabbey, but the service, notjust people in westminster abbey, but everyone watching, is going to be asked if they want to participate in this joint swearing of allegiance to the king, to thisjoint swearing of allegiance to the king, to his heirs, and his successors. something they are calling a chorus of millions. we also know that, for the first time, the king is going to pray out loud. we know also there will be hymns sung in non—english langu

stone is destiny has arrived at westminster abbey for the coronation of james charles westminster abbeyhe stone is an ancient —— king charles iii next saturday. the stone is an ancient symbol. nicholas witchell has more. reunited for the coronation, the ancient stone, the stone of destiny, on which scottish kings were crowned, and the ancient throne, the 700—year—old coronation chair, which was constructed for edward i — the english king who seized the stone and brought it to london. choir sings the stone was returned to scotland nearly 30 years ago. it's been brought from edinburgh and entrusted to the abbey temporarily. it is committed to your care and safekeeping until it is returned after his majesty's coronation. so many things are being made ready. these are some of the robes that will be worn by the king and queen on the day. for westminster abbey, it's all an operation of great complexity. getting all those bits lined up and the wonderful build that is going on way behind me, because the abbey looks very, very different, that is complex. so, is it all going to be ready on time?

the prince willjoin more than 2,000 guests at westminster abbey on the 6th of may.time he'll be seen with the royal family since the release of his memoir. they haven't met since the state funeral of the late queen elizabeth last september. even then, it was clear that the relationship between harry and his father — and in particular with his elder brother, william — was strained. and much has happened since then to make matters worse. first there was the netflix series in which harry and meghan set out their truth, their account of what they regarded as an unfeeling family and why they'd felt compelled to leave. we know the full truth. the institution knows the full truth. then there was harry's book, which revealed private family moments, including his claim that william had once pushed him to the ground. "harry: the interview". what an original name, huh? in a tv interview, harry said if he came to the coronation, he hoped there would be an opportunity for them to talk. there's a lot to be discussed, and i really hope that they're willing to sit down and talk abo

pleased to confirm he will attend the coronation at westminster abbey on may the 6th. belfast. live now to professor duncan morrow, lecturer in politics at ulster university. thank you for being here on the programme. it was intensely personal, he talked about renewal, repair, the technicolor change over the last 25 years, the challenges that still remain. what did you think when you heard joe biden? i think when you heard joe biden? i think you are right, you could feel the personal pathogen. he talked about tasting the divided agreement and peace in northern ireland and that it really mattered. he was keen to stress that. this isn't a visit he made because he has to but because he wants to. it comes in the middle of a complex period, one that has run on for a long time here and we have no institutions. meeting the politicians was key and reminding people that the good friday agreement isn't something we can afford to set aside. it is something we have to build on, however difficult that is. that message was the court message. it is not a question of going past the go

scotland's monarchy known as the stone of destiny will make the journey from edinburgh castle to westminsteror the king's coronation. hello, i'm luxmy gopal. welcome to the programme. a power struggle between sudan's army and a notorious paramilitary force has rocked the country with at least 56 dead and almost 600 injured. among the dead were three un workers who were shot after the two sides exchanged gunfire at a military base. gunfire. the united nations secretary—general has condemned the fighting amid fears it will derail the transition to civilian rule. both the army and its opponents, the rapid support forces, claimed they had control of the airport and other key sites in khartoum, where fighting continued overnight. the foreign ministers of saudi arabia, the uae and the united states — who've been backing the civilian transition process — have issued a joint statement calling for a halt to military escalation and a return to the framework agreement. violence was reported around the country with eyewitness accounts of sudanese army air strikes in the city of omdurman. the target is a

at westminster abbey fourfrom edinburgh arrived at westminster abbey four from edinburgh castle fors an ancient symbol of scotland's monarchy on which kings and queens of britain have been crowned for centuries. the united for the coronation. the united for the coronation. the ancient stone, the stone of destiny in which scottish kings were crowned and the ancient throne, the 700—year—old coronation chair which was constructed for edward the first, the english king who seized the stone and brought it to london. the stone was returned to scotland nearly 30 years ago. it has been brought from edinburgh and entrusted to the abbey temporarily. it is committed _ abbey temporarily. it is committed to _ abbey temporarily. it is committed to your - abbey temporarily. it is committed to your care j abbey temporarily. it 3 committed to your care and safekeeping until it is returned after his majesty's coronation. 50 returned after his ma'esty's coronation.�* returned after his ma'esty's coronation. ., , coronation. so many things are bein: coronation. so many things are being made — coronatio

and into westminster abbey. is the diamond jubilee stagecoach. now, the reason this one is being used is because it will be more comfortable for the royal couple. it has air conditioning and also electric windows. now, one of the key moments of the ceremony will be when king charles is crowned. and this is the crown that will be used. it is the st edward's crown, and it weighs five pounds or over two kilos. finally, a sign that the coronation has moved into the modern era, as buckingham palace have released an official emoji to be used on social media with the hashtag #coronation. so there you have it. now you know. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. iam here i am here installing a mosaic. this is the soup along mosaic we are putting together at london bridge station, made up of tens of thousands of beautiful handmade glass tests arrive. which spread over the length of this wall, which hundreds of thousands of commuters walk past every single day. i commuters walk past every single day-— commu

. _ during ongoing protests in westminster. 3: westminster.protests are to raise awareness that the climate crisis and the cost of living crisis and the cost of living crisis are linked . the cost of crisis are linked. the cost of thing— crisis are linked. the cost of twmg mtete— crisis are linked. the cost of living crisis is— crisis are linked. the cost of living crisis is directly- living crisis is directly tetttet— living crisis is directly related to _ living crisis is directly related to the climate crisis , related to the climate crisis, so related to the climate crisis, et the— related to the climate crisis, so the reason— related to the climate crisis, so the reason people are paying hm— so the reason people are paying more for their— so the reason people are paying more for their energy bills is heettee— more for their energy bills is heettee thew— more for their energy bills is because they are— more for their energy bills is because they are still pumping the th— because they are still pumping the ttt tmt— because they are still pu

bursting the westminster bubble everw— bursting the westminster bubble everw swneew— bursting the westminster

in westminster bays— for a referendum in westminster bays ne— for a referendum in westminster eaye nene— passed. but listen, i know where yea ebane en— passed. but listen, i know where you stand on this.— 2 but listen, i know where you stand on this. you're very near— you stand on this. you're very ebean abeab— you stand on this. you're very clear about it.— you stand on this. you're very clear about it. you- you stand on this. you're very clear about it. you believe in it, passionate.— clear about it. you believe in it, passionate. and hey, we're gb it, passionate. and hey, we're eb bene— it, passionate. and hey, we're eb bene- we— it, passionate. and hey, we're gb news. we believe in open, nee— gb news. we believe in open, nee-bnab-e— gb news. we believe in open, free-that's why- gb news. we believe in open, free that's why we're free speech. that's why we're bene— free speech. that's why we're here-channel. - free speech. that's why we're here channel. move here as a channel. let's move yea— here as a channel. let's move yea en— here as a channel. let's move you onlsomething- here

do stay with us and we will have plenty more live from westminster.ews. this was carly a fortnight ago after vandals poured salt over the food she was growing to give to people in need. but she is bouncing back. although she can't deliver food from the allotments she is still making parcels to give to the vulnerable with the help of her driver, dave. this delivery is for sally, she has got multiple health conditions and found out last week she had been rejected for a double lung transplant. the condition is now terminal. it makes it hard for her to do shopping. this terminal. it makes it hard for her to do shopping-— terminal. it makes it hard for her to do shopping. this is where carly comes in, to do shopping. this is where carly comes in. she _ to do shopping. this is where carly comes in, she helps _ to do shopping. this is where carly comes in, she helps so _ to do shopping. this is where carly comes in, she helps so many - to do shopping. this is where carly i comes in, she helps so many people. and it's _ comes in, she helps so many people. and

we have mentioned | that journey back from westminster thatjourney back from westminster abbey and thelong. what else is in it? we will see some national figures. we i see some national figures. we will see some national figures. we will see members— see some national figures. we will see members of— see some national figures. we will see members of the _ see some national figures. we will see members of the household, . see some national figures. we will. see members of the household, the minors— see members of the household, the minor's escort, _ see members of the household, the minor's escort, we _ see members of the household, the minor's escort, we usually- see members of the household, the minor's escort, we usually see - see members of the household, the. minor's escort, we usually see them, they will— minor's escort, we usually see them, they will be _ minor's escort, we usually see them, they will be in— minor's escort, we usually see them, they will be in full— minor's escort, we usually see them, they will be in full regalia, _ minor's escort, we usually see them, they will

in westminster bays— for a referendum in westminster bays ne— for a referendum in westminster eaye nepassed. but listen, i know where yea ebane en— passed. but listen, i know where you stand on this.— 2 but listen, i know where you stand on this. you're very near— you stand on this. you're very ebean abeab— you stand on this. you're very clear about it.— you stand on this. you're very clear about it. you- you stand on this. you're very clear about it. you believe in it, passionate.— clear about it. you believe in it, passionate. and hey, we're gb it, passionate. and hey, we're eb bene— it, passionate. and hey, we're eb bene- we— it, passionate. and hey, we're gb news. we believe in open, nee— gb news. we believe in open, nee ebeeen.— gb news. we believe in open, free speech. that's why we're bene— free speech. that's why we're beae-a— free speech. that's why we're here i a channel. - free speech. that's why we're here a channel. move here as a channel. let's move yea— here as a channel. let's move yea en— here as a channel. let's move you onlsomething- here as a channel. let's move yo

and to add to that, the scottish government is at odds with the uk government, after westminster vetoedssed by msps, the gender recognition act. in the next few minutes we expect a statement on the scottish parliament on the bill. but first. 0ur scotland correspondent alexandra mackenzie joins me live from glasgow. just set the story up and what is happening today. just set the story up and what is happening today-— just set the story up and what is happening today. well, as you said, it's been a really _ happening today. well, as you said, it's been a really busy _ happening today. well, as you said, it's been a really busy few _ happening today. well, as you said, it's been a really busy few weeks i it's been a really busy few weeks and certainly a busy few months and hamza yusuf, new to the job of first minister, so very difficult and challenging time for him in the last couple of weeks and in the days ahead —— hamza yousaf. mps are gathering in holyrood this afternoon and will be addressed by shirley and somerville, the cabinet secretary for social justice somerville, the cabinet se

you said| you -think westminster is you do not think westminster is a you do not think westminster ison inois i— of staff. can you elaborate on inois i nson— of staff. can you elaborate on that? i mean, there are hundreds of that? i mean, there are hundreds oi young— that? i mean, there are hundreds oi young nsn— that? i mean, there are hundreds oi young oni— that? i mean, there are hundreds of young men and women who go to work— of young men and women who go to work ion— of young men and women who go to work ioi iii. — of young men and women who go to work ioi iii. ii-s— of young men and women who go to work for mp. it's their— of young men and women who go to work for mp. it's their dream to nois— work for mp. it's their dream to woik inio— work for mp. it's their dream to walk into parliament for the insi— walk into parliament for the is iins— walk into parliament for the first time in.— walk into parliament for the first time in. it's— walk into parliament for the first time in. it's not safe for insn. — first time in. it's not safe for insn. i— first time in. it's not safe for th

four scottish students stole the stone from westminster abbey on christmas day in 1950.y leave scotland for a coronation and then be returned here to edinburgh castle. for now, the stone sits alongside the crownjewels of scotland but will soon be returned to its original home in perth. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news, edinburgh. the oldest known book printed on a mechanical press is going on display in paris for the first time in 50 years. jikji originated in korea and was published in the fourteenth century. tim allman reports. this is no ordinary book. nearly 650 years old, it is a collection of buddhist teachings. but it is so much more than that. translation: this is the oldest known dated typographical - print in the world. it is an absolutely exceptional document that was printed in korea. what is quite remarkable about this document is it uses a technique that gutenberg would use 70 or 80 years later. johannes gutenberg printed his bible in the mid—15th century. william caxton began using his printing press not long after. butjikji predates them both by decades. onl

i still don't think westminster is a still don't think westminster is t ente— still don't think westminster work, especially for many of the— a safe place to work, especially for many of the young members of etttt— for many of the young members of etttt tntt— for many of the young members of etttt tntt ttte— for many of the young members of staff that mps employ. and we knew— staff that mps employ. and we knew tntt— staff that mps employ. and we know that there _ staff that mps employ. and we know that there are predators etennt— know that there are predators around westminster that are eennetee— around westminster that are eennetee te— around westminster that are sometimes is allowed to continue to sometimes is allowed to continue te et— sometimes is allowed to continue te en t— sometimes is allowed to continue te en t tttnt— sometimes is allowed to continue to or a blind eye— sometimes is allowed to continue to or a blind eye turned . and i to or a blind eye turned. and i went— to or a blind eye turned. and i went te— to or a blind eye turned. and i went te see— to or a blind eye turned.

devolution by westminster, will be first minister — devolution by westminster, will be first ministerconservatives never even _ absolutely. of course they scottish conservatives never even wanted i absolutely. of course they scottish conservatives never even wanted a| conservatives never even wanted a creation of the scottish parliament, so it is hardly a surprise they're chipping away to try to undermine devolution every chance

nicholas witchell, bbc news, at westminster abbey., there is much more detail on the bbc news website, including this from a visual journalism team, the dazzling crown that will make a king. it is referring to the historic saint edward's crown that will be placed on the head of king charles iii as part of a coronation ritual that goes back centuries. lots more facts and figures and you can find them on the bbc news website. the authorities in colombia have reissued their warning that people living close to a volcano that may erupt should evacuate. the nevada galleries volcano has been on orange alert since march the 30th, meaning a large eruption is expected in the coming days or weeks. early this month, families were told their children may be forcibly removed from the area should they decide to stay. it is unclear how many people have chosen to leave. in 1985 the volcano caused one of the world's most deadly eruption is 125,000 people were killed after mudslides engulfed the town. tolls are opening across uzbekistan for a referendum

david wallace lockhart, bbc news, westminster.h until the king's coronation we've had more details about the event. king charles and camilla, the queen consort will travel to westminster abbey in the newest of the royal carriages — complete with air conditioning and electric windows. as our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, reports less than four weeks now to their big day, and preparations for the coronation of king charles iii and the crowning of camilla as his queen are in full swing. first, the route that will take them from buckingham palace to westminster abbey and back again has been confirmed. from the palace down the mall to trafalgar square and then down whitehall, around parliament square to the abbey's west door. the return route will be the same journey in reverse, a much shorterjourney than that taken by the late queen elizabeth after her coronation. the king and queen consort will travel to the coronation in one of the newest royal carriages, the diamond jubilee state coach, escorted by the household cavalry.

i still don't think westminster is- g : i still don't think westminster is a safe pteee— think westminstercially for menu— place to work, especially for many et— place to work, especially for many et tte — place to work, especially for many of the young members of stutt— many of the young members of etett thet— many of the young members of staff that mps_ many of the young members of staff that mps employ. and we knew— staff that mps employ. and we knew-there — staff that mps employ. and we know -there are— staff that mps employ. and we know there are predators know that there are predators toute— know that there are predators around westminster that are eemetmeet— around westminster that are sometimes allowed to continue or a tune— sometimes allowed to continue or e tttut eye— sometimes allowed to continue or a blind eye turned. _ sometimes allowed to continue or a blind eye turned. and i want to see— a blind eye turned. and i want to thet— a blind eye turned. and i want to see that changed because i tttut— to see that changed because i think westminster should embody the think westminste

i still don't think westminster is- g : i still don't think westminster is a safe pteee— think westminstercially for menu— place to work, especially for many et— place to work, especially for many et tte — place to work, especially for many of the young members of stutt— many of the young members of etett thet— many of the young members of staff that mps_ many of the young members of staff that mps employ. and we knew— staff that mps employ. and we knew-there — staff that mps employ. and we know -there are— staff that mps employ. and we know there are predators know that there are predators toute— know that there are predators around westminster that are eemetmeet— around westminster that are sometimes allowed to continue or a tune— sometimes allowed to continue or e tttut eye— sometimes allowed to continue or a blind eye turned. _ sometimes allowed to continue or a blind eye turned. and i want to see— a blind eye turned. and i want to thet— a blind eye turned. and i want to see that changed because i tttut— to see that changed because i think westminster should embody the think westminste

- coronation service from westminster on coronation service from- westminster-on saturday westminsters of— taoiseach. mr. ahern was one of the architects of the good ttiioy— the architects of the good friday agreement. 25 years iotsu— friday agreement. 25 years iotst, hs— friday agreement. 25 years later, he reflects on one of the key— later, he reflects on one of the tsy thothshts— later, he reflects on one of the key moments in— later, he reflects on one of the key moments in this country's histoty— key moments in this country's histoty. — key moments in this country's histoty. ous— key moments in this country's history. one just— key moments in this country's history. i: key moments in this country's history. 3 /3- history. one just said, you know their position and then nobody, nobody to move forward nobody wants to move forward because, you know, there there's so much in the in the absence of violence, then you have to make political progress. and i think you'd be a bit fearful of a new generation. you know , far generation. you know, far younger than me, that they don't remember

i still don't think westminster is a still don't think westminster is u eure— still don't think westminsterork, especially for menu er— a safe place to work, especially for many of the— a safe place to work, especially for many of the young members of earr— for many of the young members of ear rear— for many of the young members of ear ruur ure— for many of the young members of staff that mps employ. and we knew— staff that mps employ. and we knew rear— staff that mps employ. and we know that there _ staff that mps employ. and we know that there are predators ureuru— know that there are predators around westminster that are eemerrmee— around westminster that are eemerrmee re— around westminster that are sometimes is allowed to continue to sometimes is allowed to continue re er— sometimes is allowed to continue re or u— sometimes is allowed to continue re er a bure— sometimes is allowed to continue to or a blind eye— sometimes is allowed to continue to or a blind eye turned . and i to or a blind eye turned. and i weer— to or a blind eye turned. and i uuur re— to or a blind eye turned. and i

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i'm here in westminster, _ to second today. i'm here in westminster, after - to second today.for rishi sunak�*s decision for what of his key political allies. bud sunak's decision for what of his key political allies.— political allies. and space-x's first on crude _ political allies. and space-x's first on crude test _ political allies. and space-x's first on crude test flight i political allies. and space-x's first on crude test flight ends | political allies. and space-x's i first on crude test flight ends and explosion nearly four minutes after liftoff in texas. millions of children have missed life—saving vaccinations around the world, and misinformation is one of the key reasons why.