you both have family from the windrush generation. could you| the windrush generation.more about your stories? m: parents came tell me more about your stories? m; parents came over in 1954, preceded ijy parents came over in 1954, preceded by my grandfathers who came to get themselves settled, and then they sent for their wives and then my mother came over when she was seven and my father when he was nine, and they met here, my father came from barbados and my mother from jamaica. ronald? i barbados and my mother from jamaica. ronald? .., barbados and my mother from jamaica. ronald? .. ., ., barbados and my mother from jamaica. ronald? ., ., j~:: , ronald? i came over in the late 80s to study and — ronald? i came over in the late 80s to study and we _ ronald? i came over in the late 80s to study and we met _ ronald? i came over in the late 80s to study and we met at _ ronald? i came over in the late 80s to study and we met at the - ronald? i came over in the late 80s| to study and we met at the guildhall a few— to study and we met at the guildhall a few years — to study

we had windrush _ intertwined. there is. we had windrush generation - intertwined. there is.and we had them _ cultural event in 1961 and we had them it's— cultural event in 1961 and we had them it'sa— cultural event in 1961 and we had the... it's a shameful part of our history — the... it'5 a shameful part of our history |— the... it's a shameful part of our histo . ~ ., ., ., history. i know you told our producer— history. i know you told our producer being _ history. i know you told our producer being raised - history. i know you told our producer being raised in - history. i know you told our - producer being raised in london you are proud and you've got the benefits of all of that history with windrush but there are those in your generation who perhaps have some of that but have decided to go back, is that but have decided to go back, is that right? mr; that but have decided to go back, is that riuht? y ., , that but have decided to go back, is that riuht? g ., , ,., that but have decided to go back, is thatriuht? y ., , ,., that right? my money is on her way back now. ho

day, and more people now know the windrush story.must remember that the contributions were there way before empire windrush. there were diverse contributions from the society going back centuries, and mary seacole is a case in point, her involvement during the crimean war. it is important she is on the curriculum, that what is taught as british history are the many stories of the many people that have come here from the many lands to make britain great britain. taste the many lands to make britain great britain. ~ ., , britain. we will leave it there but thank ou britain. we will leave it there but thank you so _ britain. we will leave it there but thank you so much _ britain. we will leave it there but thank you so much and _ britain. we will leave it there but thank you so much and enjoy - britain. we will leave it there but thank you so much and enjoy the | britain. we will leave it there but - thank you so much and enjoy the rest of the day. just a liner breaking news, industrial breaking news because one of the big rail unions,

for jazz band, a band that were on the empire windrush in 1948.- empire windrush in 1948.re windrush in 1948. for the managing director of _ empire windrush in 1948. for the managing director of the - empire windrush in 1948. for the managing director of the black i managing director of the black cultural archives, this year is important. cultural archives, this year is important-— cultural archives, this year is imortant. �*, . ., , cultural archives, this year is imortant. �*, . ., important. it's important for us to recornise important. it's important for us to recognise the _ important. it's important for us to recognise the impact _ important. it's important for us to recognise the impact that - important. it's important for us to recognise the impact that people | important. it's important for us to i recognise the impact that people who came from _ recognise the impact that people who came from different countries and saw the _ came from different countries and saw the uk is home and contributed to the _ saw the uk is home and contributed to the fabric of the uk, wh

newsreel: the empire windrush brings to britain 500 jamaicans. _ 75 years since the arrival of the windrush, we speak to people about the lives they built here, after coming from the caribbean. allow me to welcome you to the world of final fantasy xvi. and the gaming franchise that's been going strong for 35 years is back with another installment. and coming up on bbc news... 80,000 fans are expected for the women's ashes over the course of the multi—format series. it all starts at trent bridge today for the five—day test. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc�*s news at one. in the last hour, the bank of england has put up interest rates by half a percentage point — more than had been expected — to 5% — the highest for 15 years. the shock move means more difficulties for about 1.4 million people with a tracker or variable rate mortgage, whose monthly payments will rise again. interest rates have risen for 13 consecutive months now, in an attempt to curb inflation. the bank of england believes making money more expensive to borrow will deter people from spending, so in turn help reduce the

in may 1948, the empire windrush set sailfrom the caribbean in may 1948, the empire windrush set sail ex raf _ waiting for compensation. among them, ex raf serviceman. - waiting for compensation. among - them, ex raf serviceman. jacqueline mckenzie is — them, ex raf serviceman. jacqueline mckenzie is one _ them, ex raf serviceman. jacqueline mckenzie is one of _ them, ex raf serviceman. jacqueline mckenzie is one of the _ them, ex raf serviceman. jacqueline mckenzie is one of the leading - mckenzie is one of the leading windrush lawyers and believes the number is higher. the windrush lawyers and believes the number is higher.— windrush lawyers and believes the number is higher. the scandal does actually affect _ number is higher. the scandal does actually affect people _ number is higher. the scandal does actually affect people across - actually affect people across the commonwealth. i have had white canadian — commonwealth. i have had white canadian clients, white new zealanders, people from india, pakistan. — zealanders, people from india, pakistan, bangladesh. lots of west africans

it spreads and goes across generations will top the windrush generations will top the windrush generation want to find out more about how this happened. in terms of what you know so far, given that this particular development was under the guise of mental health, there's the whole issue about those affected, whether they understood and whether they have the capacity to resist what was actually happening to them at the time. yes. happening to them at the time. yes, there's a stigma _ happening to them at the time. yes there's a stigma attached to mental health as it is, and when you incorporate that with the windrush generation, it shuts down the whole conversation that needs to happen because of the stigma attached and people are scared to talk. and open the discussion. a lot of them were in the dark and nobody knew the truth. ., ., ,., ., , ., truth. tell me more about what you would like the _ truth. tell me more about what you would like the government - truth. tell me more about what you would like the government to i would like the government to actually do and you said you wanted an

the empire windrush brings to britain 500 jamaicans.is country well. injamaica, they. couldn't find work. discouraged but full of hope, they sailed for britain. - citizens of the british empire coming to the mother- country with good intent. thousands came to help rebuild the country following world war two. it was multi—disciplinary artist, bristol—based valda jackson who was chosen to design the windrush 75th anniversary coin. she arrived in the uk from jamaica at the age of five. it's quite an honour, really, and a privilege to be given the opportunity to represent us and the generation before us in this way is...is quite a big deal. valda started work on the image almost two years ago, and spent months perfecting it. i want them to be obviously representing the group — the windrush group — the people who are most likely to suffer from prejudicial behaviour. 0nce valda had finished her artwork, it was sent to the royal mint, who used specialist 3d software to turn the paper drawing into a coin. only then was it ready to be approved b

and the windrush generation, 75 years on. we'll be hearing about their stories. a very warm welcome to the programme, iam a very warm welcome to the programme, i am sally bundock. we begin with the intensifying search and rescue operation for the missing submersible with five people onboard in the north atlantic ocean. the search has entered a new stage of urgency, as the us coastguard says the vessel probably has enough oxygen to last until thursday morning local time. the us coastguard also confirmed that more tapping noises were picked up by a canadian team overnight, but locating its source is extremely difficult. the submersible was on its way to visit the site of the titanic wreck, which lies some 12,500 feet underneath the ocean's surface. the international rescue operation for the sub is being coordinated in boston. with pressure growing to rescue those onboard — there are now dozens of vessels scanning thousands of miles of ocean for any signs of the sub. our north america correspondent nomia iqbal reports from newfoundland. everything possible is being

i think this is worse than the windrush scandal, insofar as...state now owe5 it to the descendants of people who were affected to provide them with answers and some sort of redress. in a statement, a government spokesperson said it recognised the campaigning of families seeking to address the historic injustice faced by their loved ones and were committed to righting the wrongs faced by those in the windrush generation. the law has changed since the time of these cases. now an independent tribunal has to agree that any repatriation would be in the best interests of the patient. meanwhile, june and marcia“5 search for answers continues. navtejjohal, bbc news. we move to the us now, where the indian prime minister has begun a three—day vi5it. mr modi has led the international yoga day celebrations in new york ahead of his meetings with president biden, in washington dc. he's also due to give a speech to the us congress and will be given a state dinner. mr modi“s trip is important for both countries, as the two presidents will try to build their pol

we have a performer during his song, windrush baby.ncredible beverley knight, i don't need to say anything about her. craig david. we have tobago, who will do the little kitchener song, he will recreate the song that was sung coming off the windrush. we have an amazing orchestra, the only multiracial orchestra in the uk, they did the bob marley concert at they did the bob marley concert at the bbc recently. we are in very safe hands. it will be a singalong tonight. safe hands. it will be a singalong toniaht. ~ ., , tonight. will there also be some reflective moments? _ tonight. will there also be some reflective moments? it - tonight. will there also be some reflective moments? it is - tonight. will there also be some reflective moments? it is fair i tonight. will there also be some reflective moments? it is fair to | reflective moments? it is fair to say that the story has not all been positive. say that the story has not all been ositive. ., ., ., , positive. no, and that is the saddest thing _ positive. no, and that is the saddest t

i think the government is very cynical by, you know, giving us windrush day, and all these sort of windrush to cover up the shameful... ..the shameful way that they've dealt with people from my parents' generation. sure. it didn't play very well, naturally, the scandal, in the caribbean, and we've seen now with the commonwealth where there are 56 countries, 15 of them have king charles as head of state. but jamaica, where you were born, is set on the path to becoming a republic. in 2022, an opinion poll said 56% are in favour of becoming a republic. would you welcome such a move? i would welcome such a move. i think it's... ..it�*s ridiculous that in the 21st century, um... ..the king of england or the queen of england should be the head of any independent state. are you saying that wearing your british hat or yourjamaican hat? both. they chuckle. 0h, right, 0k. so clearly your republican views very much there. but what about the commonwealth, which is, of course, a different matter? jamaica's not discussing leaving the commonwealth, but what about the commonwealth's future? because people

the empire windrush brings to britain 500 jamaicans.ork. discouraged, but full of hope, they sailed for britain. - citizens of the british empire coming to the mother- country with good intent. it was multi—disciplinary artist bristol based valda jackson, who was chosen to design the windrush 75th anniversary coin. she arrived in the uk from jamaica at the age of five. it's quite an honour, really, and a privilege to be given the opportunity to represent us and the generation before us in this way. it is quite a... it's a big deal. valda started work on the image almost two years ago and spent months perfecting it. i want them to be obviously representing the group, the windrush group, the people who are most likely to suffer from prejudicial behaviour. once valda had finished her artwork, it was sent to the royal mint, who used specialist 3d software to turn the paper drawing into a coin. only then was it ready to be approved by his royal highness king charles himself. there's privy council meetings. obviously, we've released quite a l

the empire windrush brings to britain 500 jamaicans. i many are ex—servicemen who know england. of the british empire coming to the mother- country with good intent. it was multi—disciplinary artist bristol based valda jackson, who was chosen to design the windrush 75th anniversary coin. she arrived in the uk from jamaica at the age of five. it's quite an honour, really, and a privilege to be given the opportunity to represent us and the generation before us in this way. valda started work on the image almost two years ago and spent months perfecting it. i want them to be obviously representing the group, the windrush group, the people who are most likely to suffer from prejudicial behaviour. once valda had finished her artwork, it was sent to the royal mint, who used specialist 3d software to turn the paper drawing into a coin. only then was it ready to be approved by his royal highness king charles himself. we've been given rare access here at the royal mint where the coins are actually pressed. now, in terms of that silver coin, there are only 1948 of them in existence becaus

compensation scheme. irate like the windrush compensation scheme. ~ ., ., ., ., scheme.there but thanks forjoining us. | scheme. we have got to leave it i there but thanks forjoining us. we are about to take a short break. when we are back we would have the latest on the search for the submersible, the latest from our correspondence on the ground in boston. and the extended interview with the man coordinating the search, the us coast guard commander. we will play that extended interview here in a moment but now we are going to catch up with the weather forecast. good afternoon. today isjune 21st, summer solstice. it's when daylight hours seem to go on forever. and if we take a look at this chart, they're pretty impressive. many of us seeing sunrise just before 5:00 and not setting until after 9:30, 10:00. so, most of us will see 17 hours of daylight today. enjoy, if you can. we've got some showers around, most frequent and widespread the further north and west in scotland and northern ireland, but some through wales and south west close to glastonbury as well. and these

i think this is worse than the windrush scandal, insofar as...egregious element of it. the state now owes it to the descendants of people who were affected to provide them with answers and some sort of redress. in a statement, a government spokesperson said it recognised the campaigning of families seeking to address the historic injustice faced by their loved ones and were committed to righting the wrongs faced by those in the windrush generation. the law has changed since the time of these cases. now an independent tribunal has to agree that any repatriation would be in the best interests of the patient. meanwhile, june and marcia's search for answers continues. navteonhal, bbc news. thousands of music fans have been arriving at glastonbury for this year's festival. the music itself doesn't start on the main stages until friday, but that doesn't stop the fans pitching their tents a couple of days early. the music bill across the long weekend includes sir eltonjohn, lana del rey, lewis capaldi and guns n' roses. you have been watching newsday. s

i think this is worse than the windrush scandal, insofar as...ndants of people who were affected to provide them with answers and some sort of redress. in a statement, a government spokesperson said it recognised the campaigning of families seeking to address the historic injustice faced by their loved ones and were committed to righting the wrongs faced by those in the windrush generation. the law has changed since the time of these cases. now an independent tribunal has to agree that any repatriation would be in the best interests of the patient. meanwhile, june and marcia's search for answers continues. navteonhal, bbc news. cricket, and the women's ashes gets under way at trent bridge tomorrow. and for the first time in the uk, the women's series is being played alongside the men's. england's women haven't won the ashes for nine years, and they're up against an australia side in impressive form. from nottingham, our correspondentjo currie reports. all: howzat! devastation and euphoria. the feistiest of rivalries. these are the two best teams

the empire windrush arrived in 1948. jamaica, he settled in leeds. -- - 97-year-old-— why 97-year-old. 75 years? and be! why is it so important _ 97-year-old. 75 years? and be! why is it so important to _ 97-year-old. 75 years? and be! why is it so important to remember - is it so important to remember the 75th anniversary?— 75th anniversary? britain wanted --eole to 75th anniversary? britain wanted people to help — 75th anniversary? britain wanted people to help rebuild. - 75th anniversary? britain wanted people to help rebuild. at - 75th anniversary? britain wanted people to help rebuild. at that l 75th anniversary? britain wanted i people to help rebuild. at that time there was still a lot of buildings that were bombed out. in every department of work, in england, you can find west indians have a hand in it. yeah. we've done... ithink can find west indians have a hand in it. yeah. we've done... i think we have done a good job. king it. yeah. we've done... i think we have done a good job. have done a good 'ob. king cha

plus, the royal mint unveils a new 50p coin to pay tribute to the windrush generation.ello, i'm carl nasman. we begin in beijing, where us secretary of state anthony blinken is having talks with china's top diplomat wang yi on the last day of a whirlwind visit to china. it still isn't known whether he will meet china's president, xijinping. mr blinken touched down in beijing on sunday morning, and embarked on more than five and a half hours of talks, plus a two—hour dinner, with his chinese counterpart, foreign minister qin gang. american officials described the talks as candid and constructive, but the only concrete development thus far is a commitment from the two countries to loosen visa restrictions on each other�*s citizens, and to hold more talks in washington in the future. for its part, china's state media reported that... "qin gang pointed out that the taiwan issue is the core of china's core interests, the most important issue in sino—us relations, and the most prominent risk." right now, mr blinken is meeting with wang yi, the director of the chinese communis

windrush ship, which brought hahaweas— windrush ship, which brought hwhaweas eh— windrush ship, whichandrew as- what happened there now? absolutely. andrew as i wrote in my piece, despite these, were optimistic and dynamic migrants , many had connections with the british military or indeed had served themselves in allied efforts to defeat and fascism in the second world war. over time, the second world war. over time, the windrush generation, some responded to job advertisements, which were directly circulated by the uk government to fill vacancies in the various sectors such as healthcare and transport. but there was that , transport. but there was that, there was that affection there, that there was returning to the mother of the empire. but as i also wrote in the piece, the reception to their arrival in the uk was not necessarily welcoming and hospitable . welcoming and hospitable. there's hostility ranging from some churches to the trade unions. many faced a great deal of discrimination . then there of discrimination. then there was the 1958 notting hill riots , where so—called te

lawyer jacqueline mckenzie has represented hundreds of victims of the windrush scandal.nd other legal experts questioned the legality of the practice. >> i think this is worse than the windrush scandal -- it is part of the scandal, but the most egregious element of it every the state now owes it to the descendants of people affected to provide them with answers and redress. reporter: in a statement a government spokesperson said it recognizes the campaigning of families seeking to address the historic injustice faced by their loved ones and were committed to righting the wrongs. the law has changed since the time of these cases. now an independent tribunal has to agree any repatriation would be in the best interests of the patients. meanwhile june and marcia search for answers. helena: our top story, the search for a missing tourist submarine in the north atlantic is widening. the cofounder of horizon maritime services, the mother ship that carries the submissive bull has this to say. >> we are aware of the time sensitivity. our crews and onshore teams are experts and wi

this year marks the 75th anniversary of the empire windrush.ca have teamed together to bring us a collection of memories. we wanted to celebrate the archival memory of this important generation by inviting photos, memories, which could be written or recorded. we will then edit that together collectively into a ten minute film that will play on piccadilly lights. this first one is of the delroy stevens and the commandos, four brothers, a jazz band, therefore men who were on that ship, empire windrush, coming over in 1948. and for its managing director at the black cultural archives it's important for us to recognise the impact that people who came from different countries, from the commonwealth, who saw the uk as home and contributed to the fabric of the united kingdom, whether it's economically, culturally, politically or otherwise, and if there's any part of society that people from the windrush generation haven't positively impacted, the uk that we know today wouldn't be the same without them. for more stories from across the uk, head to the

it's 75 years this month since the empire windrush arrived at tilbury docks in essex.m the caribbean to help britain rebuild after the second world war. those who made the journey between 1948 and 1971 are known as the windrush generation and events are being held around the country to mark the 75th anniversary of the first arrival. as part of the bbc�*s coverage, tonight will see a special concert at the royal albert hall, hosted by dj and radio 2 presenter trevor nelson. shssh it will feature music from and inspired by the countries, as well as remembering the injustices faced by the windrush generation. live now to the man himself, trevor nelson, who's outside the royal albert hall this afternoon. what can we expect tonight? it is ureat to what can we expect tonight? it is great to speak — what can we expect tonight? it is great to speak to _ what can we expect tonight? it 3 great to speak to you, as well. a stage full of exuberant performances, a big reflection of 75 years of caribbean culture

this year marks the 75th anniversary of the empire windrush.e teamed together to bring us a collection of memories. we wanted to celebrate the archival memory of this important generation by inviting photos, memories, literally written or recorded. we will then edit that together collectively into a ten minute film that will play on piccadilly lights. this first one is of del roy stevens and the commandos, four brothers, a jazz band. they are four men who were on that ship empire windrush coming over in 1948. and for its managing director at the black cultural archives, this year is significant. it's important for us to recognise the impact that people who came from different countries, from the commonwealth, who saw the uk as home and contributed to the fabric of the united kingdom. whether it's economically, culturally, politically or otherwise, i don't think there's any part of society that people from the windrush generation haven't positively impacted. the uk that we know today wouldn't be the same without them. for more stories from acros

windrush ship, which brought nnniieie— windrush ship, which brought nnniieie ei— windrush ship, whichh military or indeed had served themselves in allied efforts to defeat and fascism in the second world war. over time, the second world war. over time, the windrush generation, some responded to job advertisements, which were directly circulated by the uk government to fill vacancies in the various sectors such as healthcare and transport. but there was that , transport. but there was that, there was that affection there, that there was returning to the mother of the empire. but as i also wrote in the piece, the reception to their arrival in the uk was not necessarily welcoming and hospitable . welcoming and hospitable. there's hostility ranging from some churches to the trade unions. many faced a great deal of discrimination . then there of discrimination. then there was the 1958 notting hill riots , where so—called teddy boys were encouraging white british residents to keep britain white. but then over time , when you but then over time, when you move into the 1960s, with the passage

there are three kinds - available which go on sale today at our thursday's official windrush day.stay with us here on bbc news. thank you for watching. hello. it may not be quite as warm as it was at the start of last week, but this week, we will still have spells of warm sunshine. temperatures still above the average for the time of year. with that though, a scattering of heavy downpours, and on the satellite picture, you can see a lot of cloud pushing northwards during yesterday. last night, that brought heavy rain, more cloud and rain weighting to the south, and even in between, some sunshine, a scattering of thundery showers across northern ireland in particular through the afternoon. there could be enough rain to cause disruption. temperatures ranging from 16 degrees in stornoway to 24 in london, 25 in hull and norwich. through this evening, as tonight, some rain in the far north of scotland. elsewhere, many show is fading. but, this area of heavy summery rain will drift across the channel island into southern england, south wales, and the midlands by the end of the night. a

rmt empire windrush sank off the saasi— rmt empire windrush sank off the saasi ah— rmt empire windrushigh waius— thefts were reported last year. high value items— thefts were reported last year. high value items like meat, aisahai— high value items like meat, alcohol and— high value items like meat, alcohol and confectionery are nsgusniiy— alcohol and confectionery are frequently stolen , acas says, frequently stolen, acas says, ansn— frequently stolen, acas says, ahsn hy— frequently stolen, acas says, often by individuals with addictions— often by individuals with addictions or— often by individuals with addictions or connected to anganissa— addictions or connected to organised crime . and king organised crime. and king shaiiss— organised crime. and king charles and— organised crime. and king charles and queen camilla's harass— charles and queen camilla's hanss ah— charles and queen camilla's hopes of victory— charles and queen camilla's hopes of victory at royal ascot iashsi— hopes of victory at royal ascot were dashed on— hopes of victory at royal ascot were dashed on the second day

and as you've seen on breakfast, today is windrush day.will convert you. you won't! it has been| convert you. you won't! it has been 48 years. you will not change me now. keep that feta picture. look at all that lovely feta cheese. you can't have enough of it. there we go. no thanks. it is always good to have an open mind about food, isn't it? creature of habit. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. a man is in custody after two people were stabbed outside the central middlesex hospital in north london. armed police were called to what was described as a "major incident". one of the victims is in a critical condition. the suspect is also being treated for self—inflicted knife wounds. police have launched a murder invetigation after a pensioner was found dead in her south london home. detectives were called to the address in ladbrook road in croydon yesterday morning where they foud a woman in her mid 70s. no one has been arrested. the london mayor will face qu

the windrush generation had the same legal status as someone born in the uk.ons. we do not know the full extent of it and how many thousands of people may be affected, in terms of children and grandchildren of some of the people who went. the state now owes it to the descendants of people who were affected to provide them with answers and some sort of redress. she and june are now calling for an inquiry into these repatriations. in a statement, a government spokesperson said. but forjune, she's still left with the question of what happened to her father. they've left us lost. i'm a lost girl looking for answers. navteonhal, bbc news. a study has found that around one in five women conceives naturally after having a baby by fertility treatment. scientists at university college london say their findings show that natural pregnancies after ivf are not as unusual as previously thought. israeli settlers have attacked residents and set fire to olive groves and cars in several palestinian towns and villages in the occupied west bank. it's revenge for the killing of f

but coming up, windrush woke earrrakrsrr— coming up, windrush woke capitalism and— coming up, windrush wasn't against a backdrop of a global pandemic and a cost of living crisis . now, you can't living crisis. now, you can't blame brexit on you can't blame the pandemic on brexit. there is an argument that the cost of living crisis is being impacted by brexit and that is unfortunate . however this shows unfortunate. however this shows optimism to me. there are 61% of people who believe that in the end it will work out well. this is a guardian related- is a guardian related think tank and is a guardian related think tank are stu— is a guardian related think tank are srrkk awo— is a guardian related think tank and still two thirds of the reorke— and still two thirds of the reorke kr— and still two thirds of the people in there think that rewr— people in there think that brexit will— people in there think that brexit will work out well. ' r: brexit will work out well. and rrreresrrrgky. — brexit will work out well. and interestingly, 72%_ brexit will work out well. and interestingly, 72% s

events have taken place to mark 75 years since the first group of the windrush generation arrived inal procession took place in brixton, in south london. the celebrations have been described as "bittersweet" because of the scandal when many of the windrush generation were threatened with deportation. it is a huge franchise in gaming, having sold more than 170 million copies since its launch in the 1980s. final fantasy is a japanese role playing game set in a mythical world — and it encourages players to think more about looking after the planet. it's 16th edition is out today, as stefan powell reports. its 16th edition is out today, as stefan powell reports. 8-bit music plays. games have come a long way in 35—plus years, but some things never change. the arrival of a new final fantasy is still a significant moment in the gaming industry. the series now spans 16 main releases, with some of the older titles being so beloved they're even being remade for modern consoles. have fun! these have always been fantastical action roleplaying games that won't appeal to everyone, requiring patien

the windrush generation, when they anntvet — windrush generation, when they nnavewent-e- windrush generationou'll remember. you were there for the end— what you'll remember. you were there for the end of clive tyneee— there for the end of clive kyrees career. - there for the end of clive kyrees career. “tit?“ or the kyrees career. yeah. or the tegtnntng— kyrees career. yeah. or the tegtnntng et— kyrees career. yeah. or the tegtnntng et a— kyrees career. “tit?“ or the beginning of a new ride . beginning of a new ride. the ttantettng— beginning of a new ride. the blundering beeb,_ beginning of a new ride. the blundering beeb, then draghi automatically pulled miri from the 10:00 news show airing on the 10:00 news show airing on the same night after content chief charlotte moore got spooked. they would be called out for their anti—tory bias, but surely, surely the so—called impartial presenter shouldn't have been on the programme making all of these jokes about how terrible boris and the tories are in the first place. but now breaking tonight . the but now breaking tonight. the family of the bri

but coming up, windrush woke earrrakrsrr— coming up, windrush woke capitalism and— coming up, windrushertainly anyway, and it was certainly wasn't against a backdrop of a global pandemic and a cost of living crisis . now, you can't living crisis. now, you can't blame brexit on you can't blame the pandemic on brexit. there is an argument that the cost of living crisis is being impacted by brexit and that is unfortunate . however this shows unfortunate. however this shows optimism to me. there are 61% of people who believe that in the end it will work out well. this is a guardian related- is a guardian related think tank and is a guardian related think tank are stu— is a guardian related think tank are srrkk awo— is a guardian related think tank and still two thirds of the reorke— and still two thirds of the reorke kr— and still two thirds of the people in there think that rewr— people in there think that brexit will— people in there think that brexit will work out well. ' r: brexit will work out well. and rrreresrrrgky. — brexit will work out well. and interestingly, 72%_ brexit will wo

the windrush generation, when they tnntvet — windrush generation, when they tntvevvent-e- windrush generationor the end of clive kyrees career. - there for the end of clive kyrees career. a/t2;t?“ or the kyrees career. yeah. or the teotnntnt— kyrees career. yeah. or the teotnntnt et— kyrees career. yeah. or the teotnntnt et t— kyrees career. a/t2;t?“ or the beginning of a new ride . beginning of a new ride. the ttnntettnt— beginning of a new ride. the blundering beeb,_ beginning of a new ride. the blundering beeb, then draghi automatically pulled miri from the 10:00 news show airing on the 10:00 news show airing on the same night after content chief charlotte moore got spooked. they would be called out for their anti—tory bias, but surely, surely the so—called impartial presenter shouldn't have been on the programme making all of these jokes about how terrible boris and the tories are in the first place. but now breaking tonight . the but now breaking tonight. the family of the british billionaire adventurer and titan sub victim hamish harding have just paid tribute to the dedicated father wh

this year marks the 75th anniversary of the empire windrush.l archives and serco have teamed together to bring us a collection of memories. we wanted to celebrate the archival memory of this important generation by inviting photos, memories, which could be written or recorded. we will then edit that together collectively into a ten—minute film that will play on piccadilly lights. this first one is of the delroy stevens and the commandos, four brothers, a jazz band — therefore men who were on that ship, empire windrush, coming over in 1948. and for its managing director at the black cultural archives, this year is significant. it's important for us to recognise the impact that people who came from different countries, from the commonwealth, who saw the uk as home and contributed to the fabric of the united kingdom, whether it's economically, culturally, politically or otherwise. you're live with bbc news. now to the war in ukraine, where russian president vladimir putin made a rare admission today that his military was short of some high—precisi

so as the anniversary of windrush wn— the anniversary of windrush we eni— the anniversary of windrushhat ieiien eew— than separates us. and what ieiien new ie— than separates us. and what better day to remember the contributions— better day to remember the contributions of— better day to remember the contributions of the whole commonwealth family than on aenei— commonwealth family than on armed forces— commonwealth family than on armed forces day— commonwealth family than on armed forces day . armed forces day. iewing— armed forces day. iening ii- armed forces day. taking it on face value, it tne — taking it on face value, it seems the scientists have proven inei— seems the scientists have proven that conservative _ seems the scientists have proven that conservative women are newer— that conservative women are better looking _ that conservative women are better looking than lefty women . an— better looking than lefty women . an artificial— better looking than lefty women . an artificial intelligence eiwiw— . an artificial intelligence etwew ew— . an artificial intelligence study by re

so as the anniversary of windrush up— the anniversary of windrush up oni— the anniversary of windrushn separates us. and what beiien oov io— than separates us. and what better day to remember the contributions— better day to remember the contributions of— better day to remember the contributions of the whole commonwealth family than on anneo— commonwealth family than on armed forces— commonwealth family than on armed forces day— commonwealth family than on armed forces day . armed forces day. ioving— armed forces day. iowing ii- armed forces day. taking it on face value, it ine — taking it on face value, it seems the scientists have proven inoi— seems the scientists have proven that conservative _ seems the scientists have proven that conservative women are beiien— that conservative women are better looking _ that conservative women are better looking than lefty women . an— better looking than lefty women . an artificial— better looking than lefty women . an artificial intelligence siuov— . an artificial intelligence siuov bv— . an artificial intelligence study by researchers from ben

events have taken place to mark 75 years since the first group of the windrush generation arrived inssion took place in brixton, in south london. the celebrations have been described as "bittersweet" because of the scandal when many of the windrush generation were threatened with deportation. the uk government's chief medical adviser has admitted that insufficient work had been done on how to tackle a pandemic on the scale of covid. giving evidence to the public investigation, he expressed deep concern about the threats made against independent experts when the lockdowns were ordered. 0ur health editor hugh pym reports. next slide, please. they were household names during the worst of the pandemic, and today it was their turn at the public inquiry. i swear by almighty god... sir chris whitty admitted that risks were identified before the pandemic, but not how to deal with them. we should have had a more imaginative approach to how we would respond to a major pandemic, whether it was influenza, something like influenza, or indeed something else. but this would require quite radical ch

events have taken place to mark 75 years since the first group of the windrush generation arrived in brixton, in south london. the celebrations have been described as "bittersweet" because of the scandal when many of the windrush generation were threatened with deportation. a recap of our top story, the us coast guard has confirmed that the vessel titan suffered a catastrophic loss of pressure and there are no survivors. five people on board the mission were to view the wreck of the titanic and rescue experts say the tail cone of the vessel has been spotted on the vessel has been spotted on the sea floor. that's all for now, thanks for watching. hello. thursday turned into another very warm june day, and we've had no shortage of those recently. temperatures in the sunniest spots in the south—east got up to 29 celsius. and over the next few days, with this feed of very warm and increasingly humid air working across the uk, those temperatures could get even higherfor some, up to 30 or 31 degrees by sunday. in the short term, this is friday morning. with cloud and outbreaks of rain acro

the windrush generation . and so this windrush generation.opping oh, well, there you go. dropping dropping a little bit of a spicy one yeah. i mean, it's one there. yeah. i mean, it's good. it's good news story. good. it's a good news story. and like to grab those, don't and we like to grab those, don't we? absolutely. norman, we? yeah, absolutely. norman, this a we? yeah, absolutely. norman, pnpslo sppgnppv— 7 / norman, this a slightly depressing this is a slightly depressing sporv.— this is a slightly depressing sporv. rp-s— this is a slightly depressing story. it's depressing, story. it's very depressing, ooppoppv.— actually. the police, having poppoo—on- actually. the police, having. failed—on catching failed to give up on catching pprgpors— failed to give up on catching pprgpors .— failed to give up on catching pprgpors . pp-s— failed to give up on catching burglars , it's an— failed to give up on catching burglars , it's an astonishing burglars, it's an astonishing sporv— burglars, it's an astonishing sporvlpno— burglars, it's an astoni

known as the windrush generation, after the name of the boat, they came from colonial territories to by children and the descendants of "windrush pioneers" at a service which celebrated the difference that generation has made to britain. this took place at the st george's chapel at windsor castle, the place of worship for the king and the royalfamily. more on today's celebrations in the next hour of our programme. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. the worst summer yet the wildfires, fourfold increase. 11 months on, sam's crop of winter barley is three weeks away from harvest. despite the recent rain, he shows mejust weeks away from harvest. despite the recent rain, he shows me just how dry the crop is. this recent rain, he shows me 'ust how dry the crop at recent rain, he shows me 'ust how dry the crop eh dry the crop is. as you can see, extremely _ dry the crop is. as you can see, extremely dry _ dry the crop is. as you can see, extremely dry already. - dry the crop is. as you can see, extremely dry already. it - dry the crop is. as you can see, extremely dry alr

events have taken place to mark 75 years since the first group of the windrush generation arrived in been described as "bittersweet" because of the scandal when many of the windrush generation were threatened with deportation. in cricket, england's women have had a tough first day of their ashes test match against australia at trent bridge. after winning the toss, the visitors piled on the runs to reach 226—3 before losing three quick wickets as england fought back. australia start tomorrow on 328—7. of all the unlikely and frankly bizarre stories thrown up by social media every day, the idea of a cage fight between two of the world's technology billionaires is surely today's winner. elon musk, the owner of twitter, and mark zuckerberg, the boss of meta, which owns facebook and instagram, have apparently agreed to fight each other in a cage. mr musk has even suggested a location — where else but las vegas? our correspondentjon donnison has been trying to sort fact from fantasy. forget the rumble in thejungle. think more, a tussle in the tech world. in the blue corner, twitter�*s elon

the coin depicts two smartly dressed people from the windrush generation.nals on the piccidilly line. 0therwise there's a good service on the rest of the network. it was a mixed bag of weather over the weekend. what's in store for us today and into the week? kate can tell us wuth the weather forcast. good morning. it's a warm and humid start to the new week. one or two mist and fog patches around, but some sunny spells today, some well—scattered showers. the showers, if you get one, you might get a rumble of thunder, but not everywhere will. the showers will fade into the evening, so dry by the end of today. temperatures reaching 24 celsius. 0vernight tonight, it stays largely dry. clear to start with, but, again, might see a little bit of patchy cloud and mist and fog forming. minimum temperature between 12 and 15c. another warm night. you can see this rain just edging in as we head into tuesday morning. this system will gradually move towards us. bit of a question mark on to how far east it travels, but the potential is there for some heavy rain. it moves

celebrations to mark 75 years since the first crossing on the windrush boat.ds encouraged to get people to migrate and help labour shortages after world war ii. on site drug safety testing will take place at festivals this summer. smaller festivals have told the bbc they don't think they will be able to do the same because of paperwork. it is a way to identify potentially deadly substances and warn people about them. tech billionaires have agreed to fight each other in a cage match. elon musk said he was up for it. time now to leave you with ten seconds of paddle boarding to pick up ways because paddle boarders in london have taken to the river thames to help clear plastic solution which has found its way into the water. you are all cut up. goodbye for now. have a good night. have a good night. hello, welcome to the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: 00:15:01,061 --> 2147483051:44:15,245 ellyse perry stars with 2147483051:44:15,245 --> 4294966103:13:29,429 australia on top despite a late ellyse perry stars with australia on to| need ite a late elly