that's taking place at westminster abbey this morning.nster abbey very soon. —— we will return. we'll bring you that in the next half hour, first of all .. the metropolitan police is recommending that 20 initial fixed penalty notices are issued for breaches of covid—19 regulations in the wake of downing street parties. it's the first confirmation from the force that rules were broken. the force says it won't be naming the individuals or confirming which events the fines relate to. the met has examined a dozen events which took place during the pandemic — including some attended by the prime minister. the labour party has issued a statement in response to today's news — saying the buck stops with the prime minister, who spent months lying to the british public, which is why he has got to go. it is disgraceful that while the rest of the country followed their rules, borisjohnson s government acted like they did not apply to them.�* let's look in detail at the met statement released in the past hour, which says... earlier i spoke to our chie

daniela ralph, bbc news, westminster abbey. stay with us on bbc news — still to come...an earlier this month tells the bbc about what he experienced. the accident that happened here was of the sort that can, at worst, produce a meltdown. in this case, the precautions worked, but they didn't work quite well enough to prevent some old fears about the safety features of these stations from resurfacing. the republic of ireland has become the first country in the world to ban smoking in the workplace. from today, anyone lighting up in offices, businesses, pubs and restaurants will face a heavy fine. the president was on his way out of the washington hilton hotel, where he had been addressing a trade union conference. the small crowd outside included his assailant. it has become - a symbol of paris. 100 years ago, many parisians| wished it had never been built. the eiffel tower's birthday is- being marked by a re—enactment of the first ascent by gustav eiffel. i this is bbc news — the latest headlines... for the first time in more than two weeks, ukraine and russia will hold f

will have missed the event in almost a decade. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell is at westminster abbey course, the queen's commitment to the commonwealth has been one of the abiding themes of her reign. she will issue her commonwealth day message as normal this afternoon but she will not be attending the commonwealth day service here at westminster, adding her place, as you said, will be taken by the prince of wales. it is not because of illness, we understand but of course, whenever it is a health issue, buckingham palace becomes very coy and vague. it is to do with her comfort, we understand. for that, read mobility issues. we know that, read mobility issues. we know that the queen now uses a stick. we saw as much just over a month ago at sandringham when she met people in the ballroom there and again at windsor castle, an audience with defence officials. she said, "i can't move". it is a matter of record that she has had over the years issues with her knees, for example in 2003, she had keyhole surgery on her right knee to remove some torn cartilage. it is also a matter of record, o

our royal correspondent, daniela relph, joins us from westminster abbey.ndeed, it was a traditional, restrained, l family? indeed, it was a i traditional, restrained, no family? indeed, it was a - traditional, restrained, no fuss kind of service, very much in the spirit of the duke of edinburgh himself and crucially the queen was there, as she had so wanted to be, using her walking stick, escorted in and out by her son, prince andrew, notable in itself. he has cause to a degree of difficulty in recent times but today he took his mother to and from her seat inside the abbey for this service and it is a show of support for him. this was a public thank you from the military, from charities whom the duke of edinburgh worked closely with but it was also a decent good buy for family and friends who could not pay full tribute last year or give the duke of edinburgh to send off they wanted. ., , of edinburgh to send off they wanted. . , ., ~ , ., our top story this lunchtime... the met police issue 20 fines, as part of their inquiry into parties held in government

let's go to our royal correspondent, daniela relph who's at westminster abbey.to rest to give her the best possible chance of attending the service, so interesting phrasing from buckingham palace, in that statement. yes, i think what they are doing is giving themselves a tiny bit of wiggle room in case anything should go wrong between now and 11.30. the problem we have with the queen is lots of people understand she has a mobility issue so it is difficult for her to walk and move round, but absolutely everything has been done to try to make sure she gets to the service today, so that includes making herjourney from windsor castle here to central london, as comfortable as possible. there are a number of ways to get into westminster abbey, she will use one of the entrances that means her walk to her seat is as short as possible. and then, again, the service is only 45 minutes long, again, making it much more comfortable for the queen to sit there, so everything has been done, to make sure that she makes it here, and as things stand, we will see the queen at the se

whereas this was is 1800 people in westminster abbey. was diagnosed of covid so they could not be there. and then of course, members of the family, so there four generations of the queen and prince philip's family, all of her children, all of her grandchildren with the exception of prince harry and meghan who had already made public that they weren't going to make it over for this service. and there were five of their great—grandchildren as well. it was a short service. if you want more analysis from outside source, a good place to find it is on twitter — i'm @bbcrosatkins. follow me, you'll see all of our videos, they're usually quite short with lots packed in. we're posting new material all the time. it has been colder today but it's going to feel colder in the next few days. the really cold currently is across the far north of scotland but as we develop this northerly wind, we'll bring down this colder arctic air which leads to some sleet and snow. although there shouldn't have too much of that. we already had some snow falling in the

there are a number of ways into westminster abbey which mean the queen here today. which mean the queen here today. royal staff will have looked at that journey from windsor castle to hear, to make it as comfortable as possible for her. there are a number of ways into westminster abbey which minda walked to her seat shorter. making it easierfor the queen to sit through. it is hoped she would be here with the rest of her family, she would be here with the rest of herfamily, and that she would be here with the rest of her family, and that will include prince andrew. he is here today because it is classed as a family occasion and not a working royal engagement, which he would not be part of. engagement, which he would not be art of. �* , ., ., part of. because of covid restrictions, _ part of. because of covid restrictions, the - part of. because of covid restrictions, the funerall part of. because of covid i restrictions, the funeral was part of. because of covid - restrictions, the funeral was not what he had planned. how much will today be more a reflection of the m

and the queen attends a memorial service for prince philip accompanied into westminster abbey by prince and on sportsday on the bbc news channel: a momentous match for north macedonia — who look to cause another upset, and knock portugal out, in tonight's world cup playoff. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. there's been a glimmer of hope at face—to—face peace talks between russia and ukraine today. the negotiations, in istanbul, were the first for a fortnight. ukraine confirmed it was prepared to be a neutral country and abandon ambitions to join the nato military alliance — in line with key russian demands. for its part, moscow announced what looks like a change of military strategy — it says russian troops will "drastically reduce" their operations around the capital kyiv and the northern city of chernihiv and focus on donbas in the east of the country. more on that from kyiv in a moment, but our first report tonight is from our russia editor, steve rosenberg. away from the fighting, another attempt at diplomacy. delegations from ukraine and russia came to istanbul. but

the simple fact is that the long walk up the aisle of westminster abbey is too much for a monarch whommonwealth cultures. it was reminded of today's story taking place on the boundaries of this continent. at least for the moment ukraine risks being pulverised. but above all, this was the commonwealth paying tribute to the person who today was absent, but who has done so much to keep it together. long live the queen! amen. hip, hip, hip! hurray! today's cheers were unscripted. and in two weeks, there will be another heartfelt occasion, a service of thanksgiving for the life of the duke of edinburgh. the queen will hope to be there. nicholas witchell, bbc news. time for a look at the weather, here's matt taylor. more of us had a bit of dry weather tomorrow. there had been some rain around today. that is due to a weather front approaching tonight but for the time being still somewhat weathered to come in scotland and the north of england but clearing away in the first part of the night. for most largely clear skies for time and that means some frost going into tomorrow morning.

more now on the service to commemorate the life of the duke of edinburgh, which took place at westminster abbeyright reverend david connor, dean of windsor, paid tribute to prince prince during the service. he was far too self—aware ever to be taken in by flattery. of course, it must be said that his life bore the marks of sacrifice and service. certainly, he could show great sympathy and kindness. there is no doubt he had a delightfully engaging and often self—deprecating sense of humour. it is quite clear that his mind held together both speculation and common sense. moreover, nobody will ever doubt his loyalty and deep devotion to our queen and to their family. yes, there were times when he could be abrupt, may be in the robust conversation, forgetting just how intimidating he could be. , a kind of natural reserve sometimes made him seem a little distance. he could be somewhat sharp in pricking what he thought could be bubbles of pomposity or sycophancy. on the other hand, we should not forget that he himself was sometimes wounded by being unfairly criticised or misunderstood. like the rest

this morning's service of thanksgiving this is a live shot of what's happening right now at westminster abbeyp but we're going start this half hour with a check of your 7:30 headlines. the house committee investigating the january 6 capitol hill riot voted to whole hold two former trump advisors in contempt. the resolution goes to the full house for a vote and if it passes, it will be up to the justice department to decide whether to prosecute >>> a federal judge yesterday found it was more likely than not that former president donald trump committed a crime in his attempts to overturn the 2020 election >>> frightening moment for travelers in cancun, mexico. social media shows passengers running out of the airport in a panic. after many thought they had gunshots officials in mexico say no shots were fired the loud bangs may have actually been some billboards falling to the ground thankfully there were no reports of injuries. >>> and the stage is set for the final four in women's basketball with two more teams punching their ticket last night. uconn and n.c. state, the wolfpack down by three w

she's arrived at westminster abbey on so many occasions for state and national events.t aside. the queen was there to lead the thanksgiving for a beloved husband, the man who'd been a constant presence in her life for their 73 years of marriage. the queen had made her way to her seat by the shortest route, accompanied by the duke of york. she joined virtually the entire british royalfamily, four generations including some of the youngest — great grandchildren including prince george and princess charlotte. the only notable family absentees, the sussexes, who chose to remain in california. we give thanks for his royal highness the prince philip, duke of edinburgh. a man of rare ability and distinction, rightly honoured and celebrated, he ever directed our attention away from himself. the duke was a champion of young people through his awards scheme. one of its gold medallists spoke about its importance. the world has been through so much turmoil, and in these times it is so important to show our support to young people. in his address, the dean of windsor recalled that t

and the queen has attended a memorial service for prince philip accompanied into westminster abbey byandrew. we start with breaking news from tel aviv. reports of shootings there and we know at least five people have died in these shootings. it happened they are told in suburbs of the city of tel aviv and at least four people were injured in one area and there are reports of a separate incident in a different area. these are the images coming into the newsroom. we do not have any more details on this but local reports suggest that these five people have lost their lives and others evidently have been injured. this is a developing story and as we get more information we will turn back to it. there appears to have been at least some progress in the latest round of talks to secure a ceasefire between russia and ukraine. russia says it plans to reduce combat operations close to chernihiv and the capital, kyiv. this is the russian deputy defence minister.. translation: the ministry of defence of the russian federation has taken the decision to drastically reduce combat operations in kyiv a

tomorrow the royal family will gather at westminster abbey for a thanksgiving service for the life oferals under covid restrictions, celebrations such as these are an important part of the grieving process. our royal correspondent daniela relph reports. giving thanks for 99 years of life. as a public servant. as a naval officer. and as a family man. it's almost a year since prince philip died. like so many others, the royal family held a funeral with only 30 guests. the queen, a vivid image of grieving during covid restrictions. she had dressed in black alone. this speaks of so, so many people's experience. even in death, really, losing somebody, she still keeps that dignity. a chance to say thank you, i think would be wonderful, and healing as well at the same time. the thanksgiving service here for prince philip will be a celebration of a life on a grand scale. but across the country, families who held restricted funerals, whose mourning was limited by covid, are now finding ways to celebrate the lives of the people they loved. sombre piano music it was one of his favourite pieces o

the 95-year-old monarch who recently recovered from covid was escorted into westminster abbey by her second son, prince andrew. the lifting of covid restrictions cleared the way for a crowd of 1,800 for today's service. >>> all right. coming up next, two (dr. david jeremiah) there may have never been another time in history when end times prophecy has been more aligned with the culture and circumstances of the world than it is today. i believe there are ten phenomenon we are witnessing today that were recorded centuries ago in bible prophecy. (male announcer) join dr. david jeremiah in his new series, "where do we go from here?" on the next episode of "turning point." right here on this station. >>> a good friend is hard to find but lucky to have. cbs's mark strassmann has the story of two georgia teenagers who remind us of just that. >> reporter: as sixth-graders jordan sloan and marcus san miguel found a gem in the gym. their friendship. >> he was the guy i talked to about most anything i had on my mind. >> reporter: good friend? best friend? >> best friend. >> reporter: both stand

standing alone this time, but at least standing with family this time, the memorial service at westminster abbeyup next —— the duke of edinburgh. and then newsday in singapore at the top of the hour, and then another paper review at 11:30pm. join us then. good evening. i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news, where we start with football. portugal and poland are through to the world cup in qatar next year after 2—0 wins at the expense of north macedonia and sweden respectively. manchester united's bruno fernandes scored a goal in each half to send the conquerers of european champions italy out. it means that fernandes' united team—mate cristiano ronaldo will get another crack at football's greatest prize in his fifth world cup. five african countries have booked their places at the world cup this evening. in the most dramatic, sadio mane scored the winning penalty in a shoot—out to send senegal to qatar at the expense of egypt and his liverpool team—mate mo salah. ghana qualified on away goals following a 1—1 draw in nigeria against a side who'd appeared at six of the last seven tourname

the family and other dignitaries will attend a memorial service for the prince at the westminster abbeyhe died at the age of 99, but only certain mourners were able to attend due to strict covid rules. it would be the queen's first public appearance in five months after falling ill last month, testing positive for covid. >>> the senate judiciary committee scheduled a vote on jackson's nomination for next monday. it's expected to advance to the full senate. if confirmed, she would become the first black woman to ever serve on the supreme court. jackson is expected to continue her one-on-one meetings with senators today. >>> still ahead, a breakfast lover's dream. a restaurant chain is offering an all-you-can-eat breakfast to bring relief to americans hit hard by inflation. an all you can eat breakfast to help americans hit hard by inflation. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> matthew broderick and sarah jessica parker hit the stage for opening night of neil simon's plaza suite in broadway city. the revival features a real-life husband and wife fe

she actually canceled her event here at westminster abbey two weeks ago, so her mobility has also been as well. regardless this should be a very special event for the royal family this is a tribute to prince philip's life and legacy and also the work he did with all the charities around the world but obviously will look a lot different than last year because of covid restrictions. >> as with all these royal events it speaks volumes who will be there and who will not and the reasons behind it. >>> taylor swift will receive an honorary doctorate in fine arts. the centesinger will also evente graduating class of 2022 at the center the commencement ceremony will take place may 18th. >> celebrating birthdays today time to say happy birthday to -- >> football legend earl campbell celebrates 57 today. >> and super model is turning 58 years old and lucy lawless is 54 years old. thanks so much for waking up talks overseas. new overnight, developments on what it would take to put an end on the war in ukraine. >> under investigation. the moment police open fire on a man in the south bay. why offi

she was accompanied into westminster abbey by prince andrew, on his first public appearance since settlingespondent nicholas witchell reports. trumpet fanfare. discomforts and mobility issues were set aside. this was a service that could not be missed. more personal than a state occasion, this was a service of thanksgiving for a beloved husband. for a man who had been the most constant presence in the queen's life for the 73 years of their marriage. the queen had made her way to her seat accompanied by the duke of york. his first appearance in public since his enforced withdrawal from royal life. already in their places, four generations of the british royal family, including prince george. the only notable absentees were the sussexes, who chose to remain in california. we give thanks for his royal highness, the prince philip, duke of edinburgh. a man of rare ability and distinction. the duke of edinburgh had championed young people through his award scheme, and one of its gold award recipients spoke of its importance. the world has been through so much turmoil and in these times, it is so

royal backlash after queen elizabeth was escorted into westminster abbey by her disgraced son prince andrew weeks after he settled that sexual assault lawsuit. >>> holding on for life. a b.a.s.e. jumper's parachute rips midair sending him slamming into a cliff. >> i'm hanging onto this wall not in the harness, and i liked spider-man to this wall for like an hour. >> how he escaped with no injuries. it's only on "gma" this morning. ♪ it's the eye of the tiger ♪ >>> all eyes on tiger. the golf great spotted teeing up at augusta. will he make his comeback at next week's masters? ♪ highway to the danger zone ♪ >>> and we feel the need, the need for speed. >> good morning, aviators. this is your captain speaking. cruise'sigticipate"tng a gun: maverick" as it >>> and we certainly do say, good morning, america. and as always a lot of news to get to this morning, including a severe weather threat. 58 million on alert for damaging winds and tornadoes set to slam the already hard hit deep south. >>> also ahead, the american astronaut touching down on earth this morning after a record-setting 3

the ninety five year old british monarch arrived at westminster abbey walking with the help of a stickke the ceremony after recently experiencing problems with mobility. the queen has cancelled several engagements since spending a night that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. hello there. the weather has been turning colder, and on tuesday, it was certainly cold enough for snow in the far north of the uk. that was the wintry—looking scene for a weather watcher in shetland. those colder conditions continue to sink southwards behind this weather front, the front bringing some outbreaks of rain, but with some sleet and snow mixing in, especially over high ground. and to the north of that weather front, a very cold start to wednesday. particularly in northern scotland, a widespread frost. further snow showers giving some accumulations in places and the risk of ice, but there will be some spells of sunshine to start off wednesday, whereas southern scotland will start off cloudy. a bit of sleet and snow in places, some patchy rain to start off in northern ireland, some wet weather in

the 95-year-old monarch who recently recovered from covid was escorsed into westminster abbey by her second son, prince andrew. coming up next, two georgia teenagers and the true meaning of friendship. 2022 special olympics usa games. it happens every four years where special athletes come together to compete. it's an opportunity for all of us to be part of helping these athletes raise up to their very best levels. so please, join us wednesday march 30th and make a difference. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. ♪ ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ that's why we build technology that makes it possible for every business... and every person... to come to the table and do more incredible things. manhood looks different from guy to guy. but when yours bends in a different direction, you might feel bothered by it. so talk to a urologist. because a bend i

the 95—year old british monarch arrived at westminster abbey walking with the help of a stick and wasalking and there were doubts as to whether she would be able to attend the ceremony. it was her first public engagement forfive months. a reminder of our top story. in what many observers are describing as a glimmer of hope for ukraine, the latest so—called peace talks held between russian and ukrainian government representatives, in which russia have said it will scale back military operations around the capital kyiv. western countries have been fairly sceptical in their initial response to those remarks, but ukraine has also put forward proposals which include saying it would become a neutral country and would not pursue nato membership any longer. thanks for watching. hello there. the weather has been turning colder, and on tuesday, it was certainly cold enough for snow in the far north of the uk. that was the wintry—looking scene for a weather watcher in shetland. those colder conditions continue to sink southwards behind this weather front, the front bringing some outbreaks of rai

hundreds of guests attending today's memorial service at westminster abbey. queen elizabeth escorted by prince andrew, making his first public appearance after settling that sex assault lawsuit. the royal family there with the queen with the exception of prince harry and meghan, who stayed in california. prince harry was there during last year's private funeral for prince philip. the queen famously sitting alone because of the pandemic. >>> and tonight, the uk seizing its first super yacht owned by a russian oligarch. the $50 million yacht docked in london. authorities say the russian owner has close ties to vladimir putin. its ownership deliberately hidden. the 192-foot yacht includes a penthouse, a swimming pool, and a wine cellar. >>> when we come back here tonight, that powerful moment in ukraine, the concert in the subway shelter. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some...ri

the queen has attended a memorial service for prince philip accompanied into westminster abbey by princerew. let's get more on the developing story in tel aviv. four people have been kill and several others injured in a shooting attack. the gunman is reported to have been shot dead. these attacks happened in suburbs of tel aviv, israel's biggest city. it sits on the coast. the suburb that is being focused on his east of tel aviv, it is an ultra orthodox area. the shooter targeted people in three separate places. he was shot by officers who were nearby. we heard a report of a separate attack in a neighboring town. there has been no further information on tha they are treating a number of victims at the scenes. , in the past week there have been two fatal attacks carried out by people who have said they have links to islamic date. israel's government ordered a waiver of arrests. let's try to find out more about this. our middle east correspondent is with us. i know you spent the last few minutes trying to get the latest information. what more can you tell us? >> the picture is still confus

prince charles has represented the queen this afternoon at the annual commonwealth day service at westminster abbeylmost a decade. the prime minister has met with leaders of the offshore oil and gas industry today to discuss boosting the uk's supply. britain says it will phase out imports of russian gas and oil including a ban on oil by the end of the year. our science editor, rebecca morelle, has been looking at how reliant european nations are on russia for energy, and where we might find alternatives. gas is one of russia's most strategic assets, but it's becoming one of europe's biggest headaches. as the war in ukraine forces an overhaul of our energy supply, there could also be consequences for climate change. we can actually use this as a huge wake—up call, which we desperately need, and say, right, this is the moment to break our addiction to fossil fuels altogether, to move to renewables, to invest into renewables much more. and that cuts our dependency of oil and gas from russia. russia is the world's largest gas exporter. so, where is its gas going? right now, the eu gets 40% of its gas f

she was accompanied into westminster abbey by prince andrew, on his first public appearance, since settlinghether the queen would be able to attend, as our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. trumpet fanfare discomforts and mobility issues were set aside. this was a service that could not be missed. more personal than a state occasion, this was a service of thanksgiving for a beloved husband. for the man who had been the most constant presence in the queen's life for the 73 years of their marriage. the queen had made her way to her seat, accompanied by the duke of york. his first appearance in public since his enforced withdrawal from royal life. already in their places, four generations of the british royal family, including prince george. the only notable absentees were the sussexes, who chose to remain in california. we give thanks for his royal highness, the prince philip, duke of edinburgh. a man of rare ability and distinction. the duke of edinburgh had championed young people through his awards scheme, and one of its gold award recipients spoke of its importance. the world

tomorrow, the royal family will gather at westminster abbey for a thanksgiving service, in memory ofandrew's first public appearance, since his father's funeral last april. for so many families, like the royals, who had to hold funerals under covid restrictions, later celebrations of a life, are an important part of the grieving process. our royal correspondent, daniela relph has more. giving thanks for 99 years of life. as a public servant. as a naval officer. and as a family man. it's almost a year since prince philip died. like so many others, the royal family held a funeral with only 30 guests. the queen, a vivid image of grieving during covid restrictions. seeing her dressed in black alone, this speaks of so, so many people's experience. even in death, really, losing somebody, she still keeps that dignity. a chance to say thank you, i think, would be wonderful, and healing as well at the same time. the thanksgiving service here for prince philip will be a celebration of a life on a grand scale. but across the country, families who held restricted funerals, whose mourning was lim

she joined people in westminster abbey for her late husband, prince philip, who passed away last aprilleft the church in the arm of her second son, prince andrew, who recently set -- he's denied the accusation. only 30 people could attend because of covid. and the fda's just authorized a second booster dose of the pfizer and moderna vaccines for those 55 and older. and authorizing a booster to certain immuno compromised children. ander for those 18 and older. the jewel of the black sea now a fortress as the citizens of odesa prepare for an assault. you're watching "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. hell reports" on msnbc. centrum multigummies aren't just great tasting... they're power-packed vitamins... that help unleash your energy. loaded with b vitamins... ...and other key essential nutrients... ...it's a tasty way to conquer your day. try centrum multi gummies. now with a new look. ♪ ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ that's why we build technology that makes it possible for every business... and every person... to come to the table and do more incredible things. >>

the bells are ringing as folks file out of westminster abbey.g, members of the royal family and others here to pay their respects to prince philip and his long and storied life. making her first public appearance outside of her own residences in months was prince philip's wife of 73 years queen elizabeth. she arrived here just before the ceremony and she was escorted by prince andrew, her son, who was making his first public appearance since he settled his sexual assault lawsuit in the united states. prince charles, prince william here as well. prince william's children, george and charlotte, making a rare public appearance, but prince harry was not here saying that he does not feel safe in the uk due to him losing his royal protection when he and meghan and their family moved to california. the family had a small funeral last year in april. it was a small affair, pulled back due to covid. this is the big one. people celebrating him coming from the world over to pay tribute to prince philip and his long eclectic life. guys? >> all right, will, w

harry, not coming back for prince philip's service of remembrance, but it's going to be held at westminster abbey on march 29th. and it's because he feels unsafe in the uk. now, this follows the legal proceedings, where harry has had his own police protection that he would've had if he was a full member of the royal family. that has been moved, and he's apparently offered to pay for it for private. and the police that, you can really by the police, that's not how it works. understandable, perhaps. but, the kind of question is, is he, as it describes in the sun, a child stamping's feet? or, i think probably, i'd give time for him to explain why he might feel that he and his family's life may be in danger, if they don't have complete protection for the full duration of their stay. because, he's had royal protection standing next to william or camilla, but he would've perhaps maybe when he was at the airport, or going to his hotel or whatever he does when he's here. and so, i've got a lot of time for us being a little bit more reasonable, rather than just dismissing him as a younger brother who is t

the service of thanksgiving, being held at westminster abbey. they original venue for prince philip's funeral, until's move to windsor, due to covid restrictions. my own styling has decided to stay on as host of soccer saturday on sky sports, for at least another season. it is 67, they can't be, and as of last october, he would be leaving at the end of 2021, 22 campaign. he change his mind saying, he was not ready to blow the final whistle, and leave the best job in the world. he's wrong, because i have the best drop in the world. millions of lives could be saved from drug resistant infections, by a new breakthrough, antibiotic, developed by uk scientists. this also holds the super, booked mrsa, commonly spread to hospitals, could be eradicated after the team, successfully, got rid of it in a study on mice. teachers, in florida, banned from giving lessons on sexual orientation, and gender identity, two children under the age of nine. ron desantis, the state governor, signing the contentious, don't say gay bill, into law, on monday. do those litt

the association of leading visitor attractions says places like st paul's cathedral, westminster abbeyon overseas tourism, which has yet to recover to pre—pandemic levels. outdoor attractions have proved more popular. a scheme that started during the pandemic to help refugee and overseas doctors work in the nhs has continued to help clinicians. the medical support worker scheme saw medics from all over the world join hospitals to help during covid. the royal london had a0 such staff — more then any hospital across the country. it's so stressful. first to come and work in the intensive care unit, it was very stressful. and also to see covid patients — like, to go in and see all patients, almost all of them are intubated — very sick patients. you might see some red noses today — it's the comic relief fundraiser. one of them is fight 4 change, set up by boxing champion rebecca donnelly which uses sport to help vulnerable people make positive changes in their lives. they meet at the black prince hub in lambeth, and have formed a supportive community. because we're all, you know, in some se

more than 1800 people joined her majesty at westminster abbey to remember the duke of edinburgh yesterday including prince andrew, and his first public appearance in months. joining us now is -- who's a new book, the queen of our times, details the life and legacy of the queen. great to see robert, thank you for joining us. what do we read into the fact that prince andrew was there and helped his mother down the aisle to her seat? >> good morning, yeah, i mean that rapidly became rather the story. as this marvelous gathering assembled in westminster abby. everybody from european monarchs to representatives of the more than 900 charities and organizations that were part of the duke's life. this great sendoff to one of the most formidable figures of modern times. but the fact that the duke of york was their center stage, leading the queen into the abbey. inevitably, was the subject of considerable discussion. why couldn't it have been another member of the family? what does this mean? is this a signal some sort of attempt as a comeback. these were really the questions and discussions that p

the simple fact is that the long walk up the aisle of westminster abbey is too much for a monarch whoonwealth paying tribute to the person who today was absent, but who has done so much to keep it together. long live the queen! amen. hip, hip, hip! hurray! today's cheers were unscripted. and in two weeks, there will be another heartfelt occasion, a service of thanksgiving for the life of the duke of edinburgh. the queen will hope to be there. nicholas witchell, bbc news. we will bring you the very latest on what is happening in ukraine at the top of the hour on bbc news, so do stay with us. 20 more on our website, but for me and the outside source team, thanks for watching. backin source team, thanks for watching. back in a moment. hello. the aurora borealis lit up our northern skies last night, and tonight, with clearing skies, there's a chance of seeing the phenomenon again, particularly in northern scotland as the solar wind lights up our magnetosphere. so, let's have a look at the satellite picture. now, you can see clear skies recently across parts of central england, the south w

elizabeth, prince charles , prince william, duchess kate and others attended a memorial service at westminster abbeycelebrated the life of the duke of edinburgh, who died in april of last year at the age of 99. he and the queen were married for 73 years. this was the queen's first public appearance in several months. this morning , the home that betty white had built with her late husband, allen ludden in carmel is on the market. it's a three story beachfront home. this beauty is listed for right around $8 million. who knows what it will go for a i'm in, but now i'm out. no like it's more than that. it's more than that. so let's talk specifics, right? 3600 square feet, four bedrooms. 4.5 baths. you know you're rich . when you have more bathrooms than you do bedrooms. let him died back in 1981 just after this house was completed. betty white, of course, died in december at the age of 99. a new season of name that tune premieres tonight at nine o'clock right here on ktvu, jane krakowski and randy jackson repaired together as hosts and reporter ashley barkin spoke with both of them about putting celebr

absence from today's commonwealth day celebration, prince charles stood in for the queen at westminster abbeye recently faced several health issues, including a mild case of covid last month. but the queen released a message for the ceremony, saying her life will always be devoted to her public work. it is unclear if the 95 year old monarch missed the ceremony for health reasons, but the palace says she will continue with others scheduled engagements next week. alright, high gas prices have you considering maybe flying somewhere instead of driving? you may want to think again because next on the nine how airlines are paying more for fuel and in many cases passing those costs on to the customer and what to do if you do need to book a ticket right now, then after a fiery caltrain crash on the tracks on the peninsula, what commuters there should expect when it comes to the caltrain schedule today. i'm a millionaire! i'm not a millionaire? i'm a millionaire? i'm not a millionaire. crypto is complicated. but as a tax expert with crypto experience, you can hand your taxes off to me. you do your thi

she attended a memorial for her late husband prince philip held in london's westminster abbey.u. >>> turning back to the energy markets this morning, crude oil nearly a two-week low as russian and ukrainian delegates meet in istanbul for the latest round of peace talks which reports are have described as constructive former u.s. energy secretary, ernest moniz good to have you back. good morning. >> pleasure. >> a lot of unknown knowns right now, but i wonder whether or not you think oil is close to a period where it can once again become trading on fundamentals >> i think the price is likely to remain volatile for a while any apparent progress, any event that goes in the opposite direction screamsens the price dramatically i think we are a fair amount what i would call the fundamentals, and i think it will be a while yet. >> what do you make so far of europe's early efforts to pivot away from russian supply with the help of the u.s. is that going to work? >> i think it will in the lornger term i am assuming that the nord stream 2 gas pipeline will probably be permanently delaye

pages feature photographs of the queen at the memorial service for the duke of edinburgh at westminster abbeye it because of mobility issues. the guardian also features a picture of the queen, and highlights the decision by the royal family to allow prince andrew a key role at the service, following his civil case settlement over sexual abuse allegations. a picture of him escorting the queen to her seat at the beginning of the service. speculation in some of the papers as to whether that was the best or the right decision. mar; best or the right decision. may deliberately — best or the right decision. may deliberately it _ best or the right decision. may deliberately it was _ best or the right decision. 1— deliberately it was him. the telegraph leads on the russian promise to withdraw troops from attacking the ukrainian capital kyiv and other major cities. the paper says vladimir putin has "failed in his plan". and the most read on the bbc news website is jada pinkett smith breaking her silence, after her husband slapped chris rock at the oscars on sunday night. you mightjust you might just h