windsor had this notion of having to invent; windsor made ideas, a windsor solution for a windsor problem kind of bad, because you know, i work in detroit, i see how things are happening there. i see the progress that's being made. i lived in toronto and i see how that happens. i've traveled all over the world. there's no reason why we should not be borrowing from other places that work. most people from here, from windsor, are going to go across the border. they're going to go to a tigers' game. they're going to be downtown detroit. there's no rivalries and no reason why we should not be transferring all those ideas as much as possible. it's not a long commute, i know, but why... what's your reasoning for living here and working in detroit? we have problems here, but they are of a different magnitude, and our magnitude is much less because our political system, our economic system, they have a totally different undercurrent. we don't see the people that are at a lower economic standing without any safety net. the street festival has been a huge success. but the shift in ford city is much

and she was watching avidly at windsor castle. yes, and i avidly at windsor castle. avidly at windsor castle. yes, and she looked at _ avidly at windsor castle. yes, and she looked at the _ avidly at windsor castle. yes, and she looked at the men _ avidly at windsor castle. yes, and | she looked at the men marching... and the women.— she looked at the men marching... and the women. yes, and the women, thank ou, and the women. yes, and the women, thank you. and — and the women. yes, and the women, thank you, and she _ and the women. yes, and the women, thank you, and she would _ and the women. yes, and the women, thank you, and she would have - and the women. yes, and the women, thank you, and she would have been . thank you, and she would have been watching the horses, she will have a very critical eye for horses, and whenever you see her should be watching very quizzically, and she would have been pleased with the parade on the march past through the forecourt. a bit of a bad view from the balcony, because all you're seeing is the tops of their bearskins, but it was

will he be in windsor? . ., ., , ., windsor? i am going to be in tableau su ”ortin windsor?e in tableau sueporting my _ windsor? i am going to be in tableau suoporting my local _ windsor? i am going to be in tableau supporting my local church _ windsor? i am going to be in tableau supporting my local church who - windsor? i am going to be in tableau supporting my local church who have| supporting my local church who have several open gardens and green tea is in the churchyard. that's tomorrow, saturday, and sunday, i'm going to my daughters because they've got a street party and we haven't. ., they've got a street party and we haven't. . ., ., a haven't. have fun, good luck with the platinum _ haven't. have fun, good luck with the platinum jubilee _ haven't. have fun, good luck with the platinum jubilee concert - haven't. have fun, good luck with the platinum jubilee concert at i haven't. have fun, good luck with the platinum jubilee concert at st george's chapel here this evening. you never know, the queen who is here at the castle perhaps they will leave the door open and

helena wilkinson is at windsor castle. what do we know?es, we have had this news in the last couple of minutes that, from buckingham palace, tomorrow, not black part of the platinum jubilee celebrations but the queen was hoping to go to the epsom derby, that big horse racing event, an annual event that she absolutely loves to go to. we are well aware of her love of horses. she wanted to go to that but, given her mobility problems, given the fact that, she mentioned, she was not able to go st paul's cathedral for mentioned, she was not able to go st paul's cathedralfor a mentioned, she was not able to go st paul's cathedral for a thanksgiving service for her today, she is not going to be going to the epsom derby tomorrow. and, again, that will be a disappointment for the queen. not to be a surprise, though, given, would have been travel time to get to epsom in surrey, about an hour or so away from here. it would have been very busy, of course, quite noisy. and then, also, travelling back here to windsor castle. it is obviously felt too much

windsor castle.rists as well who naturally come to windsor at this time of the year but in particular, now, the platinum jubilee, lots more people here. so there are people from right across there are people from right across the world who are here to celebrate and to be as close as they can to her majesty. and to be as close as they can to her majesty-— and to be as close as they can to her majesty. thank you very much indeed. thank— her majesty. thank you very much indeed. thank you. _ thank you. borisjohnson was booed and jeered by some among the crowds, as he arrived with his wife, carrie, at st paul's this morning. some cheering was also heard during the couple's entrance. the prime minister has come under growing pressure since the senior civil servant, sue gray, released her full report on lockdown gatherings at downing street and whitehall — with a string of conservative mps calling for his resignation. a reception is being held at the guidhall after this morning's service — adina campbell is

and the queen will be at windsor castle.- will be at windsor castle.g there, charlotte? - will be at windsor castle. what is happening there, charlotte? as l will be at windsor castle. what is i happening there, charlotte? as you can see behind me, the final finishing touches being made to one of thejubilee beacons in the grounds of the castle. the wood has been loaded in and that will be lit on fire at about quarter to ten this evening. the queen herself is going to be inside the castle grounds, she will be starting the ceremony for the lighting of the beacons. and people here in windsor are very excited, very many of them. because the queen lives here for most of the year, this is her official residence really now for most of the year. and the town has been done up completely for thejubilee, you can't fail to realise it is thejubilee. there is miles of bunting, union flags draped in the windows of pubs, restaurants, shops. even dogs have been decorated here. i have seen so many with jubilee bow ties and bandannas, lots of children in fancy dress. and

beacon from windsor castle. ed beacon from windsor castle. and you managed to — beacon from windsor castle. and you managed to talk _ beacon from windsor castle. and you managed to talk to _ beacon from windsor castle. and you managed to talk to the _ beacon from windsor castle. and you managed to talk to the gods - beacon from windsor castle. and you managed to talk to the gods of i beacon from windsor castle. and you managed to talk to the gods of the i managed to talk to the gods of the weather? ii it managed to talk to the gods of the weather? . . . �* weather? if it is still here, isn't it? it is weather? if it is still here, isn't it? it is not— weather? if it is still here, isn't it? it is not going _ weather? if it is still here, isn't it? it is not going to _ weather? if it is still here, isn't it? it is not going to rain i weather? if it is still here, isn't i it? it is not going to rain tonight. not on my _ it? it is not going to rain tonight. not on my parade! _ it? it is not going to rain tonight. n

.,, , ,., , windsor.somebody says should we have picnic— windsor. most definitely. somebody says should we have picnic tables i says should we have picnic tables and here — says should we have picnic tables and here we are, 480 as picnic tables— and here we are, 480 as picnic tables later.— and here we are, 480 as picnic tables later. . ., ., , , tables later. the earl and countess of wessex are _ tables later. the earl and countess of wessex are expected _ tables later. the earl and countess of wessex are expected to - tables later. the earl and countess of wessex are expected to make i tables later. the earl and countess| of wessex are expected to make an appearance later on this afternoon. not long to go into the pageant gets under way, they will be simply pageant entertainment from schoolchildren from around london who are performing together as a choir to entertain the crowds here. and then we will have the main event. telling the story of the queen's reign in a series of acts and at the start of the

we did see her, though, in windsor yesterday, the grounds of windsor castle starting that beacon lightingross the uk and the commonwealth. but she is here resting. we know she is in residence here. she will be resting but, as we heard that in the service from the archbishop of york, who mentioned and addressed the queen directly, she was watching the service on television, but a huge disappointment for her of course because we know it was one of the main events that the queen would have wanted to attend over these four days of celebrations for her platinum jubilee. it is interesting, isn't it? in — platinum jubilee. it is interesting, isn't it? in a _ platinum jubilee. it is interesting, isn't it? in a country _ platinum jubilee. it is interesting, isn't it? in a country where, - isn't it? in a country where, actually, attendance and churches going down, not a particular the country of faith, the united kingdom, the queen stands out to somebody who is a monarch with great faith, over the last 20 odd years during her christmas broadcasts she has spoken increasingly personally about her fai

donald trump was invited to tea at windsor castle. as was hisuccessor joe biden.est president to have the honor of meeting this longest lasting of queens. tim allman, bbc news. katty: the queen is truly a historic figure. these beacons are being lit in her honor tonight from australia to zambia. they are an ancient form of communication. what do they symbolize? katty: i was speaking to a historian today who told me more about beacons that i certainly ever knew. they are basically an early form of email. they are a way of communicating quickly across the country. marauders are coming, quickly like a beacon. it was used as a form of defense of the realm, if you like. now it has become a source of celebration. they have had reagan's -- they have had beacons for previous jubilees, and they are being lit around the united kingdom including at windsor castle and here at buckingham palace. and interestingly, right around the commonwealth as well, 54 members are lighting in a capital cities. because of time zones it means they are being lit on a 24 hour clock. but everyon

thank you very much forjoining us from windsor.a weekend at looking back at the rate of queen elizabeth but also a week of looking forward to what happens to the british monarchy. elizabeth remains queen of 15 countries and what remains the commonwealth realm. this time last year she was queen of 16 countries without internet two november of 2021 that caribbean island of barbados camp became a republic removing queen elizabeth as head of stan. —— head of state. —— head of state. we can speak now to guy hewitt, former barbados high commissioner to the uk. when barbados made the decision to become a republic, was it a rejection of the british monarchy? good evening. let me start by saying again, echoing the congratulations that we paid to her majesty for this milestone and wishing her a speedy recovery. responding to the specific question, i say no, it was not at all anything to do with a rejection of her majesty or anti—marketing stance. it really was for barbados the continuation of a journey toward self—determination. deciding tha

the queen will be at windsor castle later. charlotte gallagher has been watching the preparations there. at the moment, as you can probably see behind me, the final finishing touches are being made to one of the jubilee beacons. this is in the grounds of the castle. the wood's been loaded in now, and that's going to be lit on fire and about a quarter to 10pm this evening. the queen herself, she's going to be inside the castle grounds. she's going to be starting the ceremony for the lighting of the beacons, and obviously people here in windsor are very excited, very many of them, because the queen lives here for most of the year. this is her official residence, really, now for most of the year, and the town has been done up completely for the jubilee. you can't fail to realise it's thejubilee. there is miles of bunting, union flags draped in the windows of pubs, restaurants, shops. even dogs here have been decorated. i've seen so many dogs withjubilee bowties and bandannas. lots of children in fancy dress, and i have to tell yo

this area in windsor is - royal connections. they certainly i are. this area in windsor is packed. of people have come here to the long walk, they are taking part in this big lunch, 3000 people along at this three mile stretch and they are all tucking in to cakes, pastries, lots of other treats, really getting into the party spirit here this afternoon. the table place mats, they have been made by local schoolchildren. they are a collage of her majesty the queen's face and her crown. lots of unionjack table covers as well. the people who did not managed to get a seat here, they are nearby and very much taking part in the festivities and as you say, there is a personal connection here. her majesty the queen has been saying to their staying at windsor castle of the last couple of days or so and people have really sensed that she is present today and this party is absolutely for her. joining me now is kate from the big jubilee lunch. kate, you are organising national lunches all over the country. tell us about the significance and what you really want people to relish in these festivit

today makes a third time, but she will be watching from home in windsor.is for other members of her family to take thejubilee message of thanks around the uk. this morning, the earl and countess of wessex were in northern ireland, as local communities got creative in their tributes to the queen. really nice to have them here, it has been a lovely morning, all in. princess anne has visited edinburgh and the penguin enclosure at the city's zoo. the duke and duchess of cambridge, along with two of their children, prince george and princess charlotte, are in cardiff this afternoon to meet performers and people taking part in thejubilee concert in the castle grounds. from cardiff, prince william will travel here, because he and prince charles are due to take to the stage to pay their own tribute to the queen at the platinum party at the palace. celebrations too today in the sussex household. prince harry and meghan made their first appearance at a royal event in two years yesterday. at the national service of thanksgiving. their two children, archie and lillibe

but she will watch it here at windsor castle on the television.ncess and will represent her mother officially at the derby tomorrow. again, it's very clear that the queen has been feeling exhausted. especially after those big celebrations yesterday and we don't know whether we will see her majesty at all over the week end. 0bviously, people are hoping to but for those who did get a glimpse of her yesterday outside the palace, they were very lucky indeed. in her absence we have seen more of prince charles during the course of this weekend, we will see francis ——princess anne and tomorrow at the derby. does that give the nation a chance to see prince charles stepping into some of the role that he will play in the future? yes, i think so. it seems to be happening very gradually and very slowly. we've seen prince charles and camilla taking the lead, taking over from the queen on some of the main official duties. we've also seen the duke and duchess of cambridge taking on many roles on behalf of the queen. and we saw the four of them at st paul's cathe

let's go to windsor, that is where the queen is today. sure that she will be watching the virs heservice here tv. anna stu ewart is outside. we shouldn't be concerned, they are just trying to be realistic about what she can achieve after a busy day. >> of course. i think we knew that there would be almost day by day decision on whether her majesty would be able to attend all the various events. and all here who were glued to the tv and a lot of people went to london for the day to watch it, i think a lot of people were surprised that she did as much as she did given that she is 96 years old and she has mobility issues. and it is important to remember looking back at yesterday that she lives here at windsor castle, so yesterday it was about getting ready for the world's cameras, traveling in to london, and she stood on the balcony for quite a long time. i imagine that there was a big family gatherings inside the palace as well. and then she came back here to windsor where she did start out the celebration with the beacon lighting. and i wa

it has been felt that the journey tomorrow from windsor to st. would have been too much. >> we did see her majesty on the narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: pediatric surgeon. volunteer. topiary artist. a raymond james financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life well planned. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from

and windsor when her children got divorced. fific windsor castle when her children got divorced.d. elic windsor castle went up in flames. symbolically awful. and at the end of her life she has had another rough few years with andrew and then harry and megan leaving for california.— harry and megan leaving for california. �* .,, , ., , california. and the loss of philip. and the loss _ california. and the loss of philip. and the loss of _ california. and the loss of philip. and the loss of philip. _ california. and the loss of philip. l and the loss of philip. particularly with the children and problems around harry and megan and andrew, how much damage has that done to her legacy and how much damage has it done to the monarchy? the legacy and how much damage has it done to the monarchy?— done to the monarchy? the big roblem done to the monarchy? the big problem this — done to the monarchy? the big problem this time _ done to the monarchy? the big problem this time as _ done to the monarchy? the big problem this time as opposed i done to the monarchy? the big | problem this time a

a secret which threatens the entire house of windsor. he's in love with a married woman. >> and isn't that a sight? >> the queen expects him to produce an heir, and she hopes he's found the perfect bride. >> for better, for worse -- >> for better, for worse -- >> til death us do part. >> til death do us part. >> but what happens when royal tradition stops you from following your heart? >>> in the medieval fortress, charles the eldest son of queen elizabeth, is crowned prince of wales. >> i, charles, prince of wales, do become your liege man of life and limb. >> there's so much pomp, so much glamour. but under it all is a nervous 20-year-old who feels strongly that the whole weight of monarchy rests on him. he had no choice in his life at all. his future was mapped out for him. he knew from an early age that he was part of a machine. >> prince charles is a central figure of this dynasty. he is the future. he is the great hope. >> the young prince, who just celebrated his 3rd birthday, carried out his handshaking duties most sedately. >> t

a secret which threatens the entire house of windsor.im to produce an heir, and she hopes he's found the perfect bride. >> for better, for worse -- >> for

i am “ust to listenin: voice outside windsor. i am “ust to listening to — voice outside windsor. set -based i voice outside windsor. i am just to listening to the set -based games| voice outside windsor. i am just to i listening to the set -based games in listening to the set —based games in the united states. # sweet caroline. # _ # sweet caroline. # good times never seem so good. # good times never seem so good. # i # good times never seem so good. # i have _ # good times never seem so good. # i have been inclined. # i have been inclined. # to— # i have been inclined. # to believe they never would, never~ — # to believe they never would, never. come on, no! # — never. come on, no! # sweet caroline. # _ # sweet caroline. # good times never seem so good. # good times never seem so good. # i've _ # good times never seem so good. # i've been— # good times never seem so good. # i've been inclined to believe they never— # i've been inclined to believe they never would. # _ never would. # never wet, never would, neverwould. # neverwet, neverwould, never would _ # neverwet, neverwould,

she will be watching on television from windsor, we are told.stead by the princess royal. it is only the fifth time in the queen's rain that she will not be here at epsom for derby day. two of those occasions were because of the pandemic. thatjust goes to show you how passionate the queen is about horse racing and how much she loves derby day. this is not a official part of the platinum jubilee celebration. we know some of the queen's retired racehorses are also going to be paraded for the crowd here today and i'm joined now by the trainer. you are primarily a jumps trainer but you have written for the queen in the past, haven't you? i for the queen in the past, haven't ou? . , for the queen in the past, haven't ou? ., , , , ., you? i was very privileged to ride the three winners _ you? i was very privileged to ride the three winners for— you? i was very privileged to ride the three winners for the - you? i was very privileged to ride the three winners for the queen l the three winners for the queen several years ago now. that was before my trai

and windsor castle went up in flames. symbolically awful.e end of her life she has had another rough few years with andrew and then harry and meghan leaving for california. and the loss of philip. particularly with the children and problems around harry and meghan and andrew, how much damage has that done to her legacy and how much damage has it done to the monarchy? the big problem this time as opposed to the 90s is that now the queen is frail. in the 90s, 0k, there was a conflagration in the family. with diane and the divorce and everything that happened, but the queen could continue, the queen could keep calm and carry on and pull the institution back around and right the ship, if you like. the more perilous moment now is that all of this tarnishing has happened without her being the strong, younger monarch who could again pull the ship around. it has been much more damaging this time. and the sort of hand grenades that harry has kept throwing really continue to destabilise. and of course, the scandals of andrew have really been a tarnish

and windsor castle went up in flames. symbolically awful.er life she has had another rough few years with andrew and then harry and meghan leaving for california. and the loss of philip. particularly with the children and problems around harry and meghan and andrew, how much damage has that done to her legacy and how much damage has it done to the monarchy? the big problem this time as opposed to the 90s is that now the queen is frail. in the 90s, 0k, there was a conflagration in the family. with diane and the divorce and everything that happened, but the queen could continue, the queen could keep calm and carry on and pull the institution back around and right the ship, if you like. the more perilous moment now is that all of this tarnishing has happened without her being the strong, younger monarch who could again pull the ship around. it has been much more damaging this time. and the sort of hand grenades that harry has kept throwing really continue to destabilise. and of course, the scandals of andrew have really been a tarnishing of eve

it is for other members of herfamily to take windsor. it is for other members of her family to take thejubilee message of thanks around the uk. this morning, the earl and countess of wessex were in northern ireland as local communities got creative in their tributes to the queen.- their tributes to the queen. really nice to have _ their tributes to the queen. really nice to have them _ their tributes to the queen. really nice to have them here, _ their tributes to the queen. really nice to have them here, it - their tributes to the queen. really nice to have them here, it has - their tributes to the queen. really l nice to have them here, it has been a lovely morning, all in.— a lovely morning, all in. suzanne has visited _ a lovely morning, all in. suzanne has visited edinburgh _ a lovely morning, all in. suzanne has visited edinburgh and - a lovely morning, all in. suzanne has visited edinburgh and the - has visited edinburgh and the penguin enclosure at the city's zoo. the duke and duchess of cambridge with two of their children are i

let's go to windsor. we can bring you live pictures.f festivities fair to mark the jubilee. a long table set “p mark the jubilee. a long table set up along the walk for a tea party to mark thejubilee, and of up along the walk for a tea party to mark the jubilee, and of course, thatis mark the jubilee, and of course, that is where the queen is. and we understand she is going to be watching the epsom derby laterfrom there. so, she was there for the celebrations on thursday but yesterday, and today, she has had to pull out and we understand she is going to be watching what is happening on the television, and lots of people they gathered outside the castle in windsor. well, lets get some reaction from some of the crowds who have covered around buckingham palace — john maguire has been meeting some of them. down on the mall, as you can see, the crowds are really building, if were are with us earlier on. so many more people than were here earlier. i wanted to come and say hello to these guys because we cut them short last time. hello, how are

the queen will be at windsor castle to take part in the ceremony.n's wall, this ancient border will be illuminated with beacons. for many here, the queen has been a rock during her 70—year reign. this wonderful beacon lighting tonight and the fireworks, you know, it's just wonderful. i don't think the younger generation will ever see a monarch that's been around for 70 years for a long, long time. i'll sing the verses. you all do the choruses. music. at the local village school in brompton, children have been practising the jubilee song. fold over... and making lanterns for tonight's special event. she's the oldest queen that has ever lived. she's been crowned for the longest time as well. have you noticed that the queen always carries her bag around? what do you think�*s in the bag? she's got lipstick in it. further on the wall at coalfield quarry, a command by hadrian. by day, dave works in it. but tonight, all eyes will be on his flaming arrow as he lights the beacon. very excited to be involved in the event like this. it'll be a tricky shot, hav

, , :, :, :, windsor.night one of the events - windsor. that is right. tomorrow night one of the events that - windsor. that is right. tomorrow night one of the events that willl night one of the events that will take place, wanted to have thousands beacon will be let across the uk and the commonwealth as well and the cream we heard in the last half an hour is going to start off that making process. she will be at windsor castle guard tomorrow and this event is going to take place tomorrow evening with a symbolic touch on a globe and she will start off that lighting of the beacon and the duke of cambridge will take over here in central london with buckingham palacejust behind us. there is a tree made out of recycled steel with 350 smaller trees on it and that is where some members of the royalfamily will and that is where some members of the royal family will be as well as the royal family will be as well as the duke of cambridge. we have those details in the last half an hour or so in terms of that they b

let's they went straight back to windsor. let's move — they went straight back to windsor.o with the that's actually the headline. johnson tell stories without you lose. royalfans outside booed boris and carriejohnson as they arrive at the service but there were some tears to be heard. who that cheers were aimed at was less clear that it's a debate with the booze aimed at the prime minister. the prime minister says to the rest of the party they will surrender red wall if they force them out now if they were listening and looking at those pictures, they might find the prime minister and his argument less convincing. i minister and his argument less convincing-— convincing. i think it was unexcited. _ convincing. i think it was unexcited. you - convincing. i think it was l unexcited. you sometimes convincing. i think it was - unexcited. you sometimes see convincing. i think it was _ unexcited. you sometimes see booing at football— unexcited. you sometimes see booing at football matches but you don't necessarily if and to see it outside a church— necessarily if and to see it o

so let's cross to windsor itself, and join... today. so let's cross to windsor itself, andjoin...was no hope that they would be able to see the service itself, but they wanted to see if we are arriving. let's hear a little of whatjohn has heard from all those people, some of whom waited a very long time to be here today. now, if watching us from cannock chase in staffordshire today and you think it is uncharacteristically quiet, that is because a lot of them are here with us in london, and have been here all day. why did you come and what has been the best bit? it is the atmosphere, just brilliant. i have seen lots of cars, although i haven't seen the well family, but it has been great. you haven't seen the well family, but it has been great.— has been great. you are a car fan? yes! so who _ has been great. you are a car fan? yes! so who we're _ has been great. you are a car fan? yes! so who we're most _ has been great. you are a car fan? yes! so who we're most looking i yes! so who we're most looking forward to _ yes! so who we're most looking forward to seeing? _ yes! so who we'

she will watch tomorrow on the television here at windsor castle.: thank you for joining us fromindsor. it is a weekend of looking back at the reign of queen elizabeth and a weekend of looking forward. and what happens to queen elizabeth and the british monarchy. she remains queen of the commonwealth realm. but this time last year, she was queen of 60 countries. the cibbean island of barbados became a republic removing queen elizabeth as their head of state. joining me now is the former high commissioner for barbados in london. thank you for joining the program. when barbados made the decision to become a republic, was it a rejection of the british monarchy? >> good evening and let me start by saying a congratulations being paid to her majesty for this milestone, wishing her a speedy recovery. responding to the specific question i say no. it was not at all anything to do with a rejection of her majesty or anti-monarchy stances. it was, for barbados, the continuation of a journey toward self-determination. deciding that therwas an appetite at this po

we know she is at windsor castle a lot, but it has been her home on and off.of what real life is really like, i think people love that touch of the majesty, but also the human as well. that story, as you say, not preserved in aspect, and we are warm and welcoming to international visitors. b. and welcoming to international visitors. �* ., ., , and welcoming to international visitors. ., ., , visitors. a lot of people complain about the cost _ visitors. a lot of people complain about the cost of _ visitors. a lot of people complain about the cost of things - visitors. a lot of people complain about the cost of things like - visitors. a lot of people complain about the cost of things like this. what is your response, given the fact the monarchy, the living history is a big draw and brings in the dollars?— history is a big draw and brings in the dollars? ., ., ., ., , the dollars? international tourism, pre-covid. — the dollars? international tourism, pre-covid. was _ the dollars? international tourism, pre-covid, was worth _ the dollars? international tourism, p

the duke of edinburgh was to be king. >> windsor. >> martha: duke of windsor.ought queen elizabeth to the throne under her father king george the sixth. it is interesting that we would not be seeing any of the players that we are seeing right now had it not been for another person's choice to marry mary ann american. >> indeed could have been constitutional crisis. had it not been another brother it could have passed to a sister it could have been a constitutional crisis. the government didn't want edward to marry simpson because she was a divorcee. the church did not recognize divorce. and canterbury and he put his foot down and said edward you are supreme governor of the church of england ceremonial church of england you cannot marry doors ye edward being edward well i can't do the job without the help and support of the woman i loved. he was very weak and he looked on wallace as a bit of a mother figure because he got no love from his own parents. what did is interesting is none of the children and there were four sons and one daughter. none of them got love

windsor horse show where we go round quite fast _ windsor horse show where we go round quite fast ands a privilege to take part in what may well be a career highlight, and to honour their commander and her 70 years of service. so, you can see the guns behind us and that is what the king's troop will be towing later on and will be taken to hyde park for the 82 gun salute we were talking about earlier. the big element of today will be music and i'm joined by the director of music for the welsh guards. good morning to you. good morninu. guards. good morning to you. good morning. smiling. _ guards. good morning to you. good morning. smiling. delighted- guards. good morning to you. good morning. smiling. delighted to i guards. good morning to you. good morning. smiling. delighted to be l morning. smiling. delighted to be here. delighted _ morning. smiling. delighted to be here. delighted that _ morning. smiling. delighted to be here. delighted that it _ morning. smiling. delighted to be here. delighted that it is - morning. smiling. delighted to be here. delighted that it is dry i morning.

stephen watson, windsor park.ermain following talks with the french champions at the end of last week. psg are still to make a formal announcement, but it's understood pochettino will not serve the final year of his contract. he's seemingly paying the price for not getting the french club beyond the last 16 in the champions league. history was made in golf today, as sweden's linn grant became the first female winner on the dp world tour, after victory at the scandinavian mixed. the event, in its second year, sees men from the dp world tour compete against women from the ladies european tour. grant was the overnight leader, on home soil in sweden, and shouldered the pressure well. a phenomenal round of 64, with 8 birdies saw her get to 2a under par, winning by a 9—shot margin. i spoke to former ladies european tour player sophie walker and began by asking her how big a moment this was for women's golf. i'm afraid we do not have that interview with us. we will see if we can get that to you by the end of the programm

she is at windsor castle guard on 21 miles away from here.part in that. a very long day for her. she had to travel from windsor to here, buckingham palace to stand on that balcony a couple of times. it looks like that caused her some problems and pilots sources they say she experienced episodic mobility issues during the day when she was watching from the balcony and that's what's causing some issues. a huge surprise and also great regrets i'm sure for the cream because getting her deep, deep faith, the service tomorrow is one of the events during a four—day weekend that she was very keen to attend. a four-day weekend that she was very keen to attend-— keen to attend. thank you very much. that was one — keen to attend. thank you very much. that was one thing _ keen to attend. thank you very much. that was one thing she _ keen to attend. thank you very much. that was one thing she really - keen to attend. thank you very much. that was one thing she really wanted | that was one thing she really wanted to do. the queen will not be at st. paul's

it's understood that the queen watched the service from windsor castle.the first major royal event that prince harry and meghan have attended since stepping back from official duties. our first report is from our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. a service of thanksgiving at st paul's cathedral without the person for whose long years of service those thanks were being offered. the queen was absent, but other members of her family were present, as were political leaders and others. the prime minister had arrived with his wife to a mixed reception. mixed booing and cheering. there was a largely warm greeting for the duke and duchess of sussex, appearing together in public for the first time in britain since they withdrew from royal life and moved to california more than two years ago. there have been well documented family tensions since then, exacerbated by sharp comments from the sussexes in interviews, but this was a day for the family to come together. harry and meghan made their way down the length of the central aisle in st paul's to their seats

but windsor castle is barely 20 miles away.ough, she mightjust hear us — so let's alljoin together... applause and cheering. louder! applause and cheering. all: hooray! # god save our gracious queen # long live our noble queen # god save the queen # send her victorious # happy and glorious # long to reign over us # god save the queen. # applause and cheering i don't know about you, but that gave me goose bumps. the national anthem, wejust gave me goose bumps. the national anthem, we just heard there. there were three chairs as prince charles brought his tribute to mummy, as he said, the 96—year—old queen who was unable to attend today. we are told enjoying from her home at windsor. prince charles came on the stage with camilla and paid tribute to this lifetime of selfless service that everyone is celebrating over there is a very special bank holiday period. prince charles also made a point of saying there are now four generations of the family directly from the queen as head of state, but also as our mother, he said. he made al

that is the latest from windsor. victoria, thank you very much for joining me. again this weekend? ! derby tomorrow. do you think we will see her again this weekend?- see her again this weekend? i really do hoe see her again this weekend? i really do hone s0- — see her again this weekend? i really do hone s0- as— see her again this weekend? i really do hope so. as you _ see her again this weekend? i really do hope so. as you say, _ see her again this weekend? i really do hope so. as you say, we - see her again this weekend? i really do hope so. as you say, we won't i see her again this weekend? i really. do hope so. as you say, we won't see her tomorrow, she is a bit of the key —— keen horse racer. ! her tomorrow, she is a bit of the key -- keen horse racer.- key -- keen horse racer. i don't think she _ key -- keen horse racer. i don't think she has _ key -- keen horse racer. i don't think she has a _ key -- keen horse racer. i don't think she has a verse _ key -- keen horse racer. i don't think she has a verse in - key -- keen horse racer. i don't think she has

we can show some live pictures from windsor. that is where the queen is, at windsor castle.rather than here at buckingham palace. we are waiting to hear whether she might be here in london later on, might possibly make another appearance on the balcony, the balcony at buckingham palace. we don't have that information yet. she has interesting of the last couple of days, she watched the derby on television, she watched the concert last night on television as well as, she missed that thanksgiving service at st paul's, watching that on television. we don't know whether she will be in a position to make an appearance on the balcony. i'm sure the crowds will love to see that on the crowds will love to see that on the final day. we await any information from the royal household on that. for the moment, it is back to 21 in the studio. there have been several russian missile strikes on the ukraine capital, kyiv. the city has been largely spared in recent months as russian forces concentrate their attacks in the eastern regions of luhansk and donetsk. in his nightly address, president

we'll have the latest from windsor, where the queen has spent the day. also on the programme: 100 days of war in ukraine — president zelensky praises his country's resistance against russian forces. translation: auainst russian forces. , ., , translation: auainst russian forces. , ., translation: auainst russianforces. , ., ., are translation: the people of our state are here defending _ translation: the people of our state are here defending ukraine _ translation: the people of our state are here defending ukraine for 100 - are here defending ukraine for 100 days already. victory will be ours. glory to ukraine. an impassioned plea from president biden to tighten us gun laws in the wake of the mass shooting of primary school children in texas. a fullsome apology from uefa after the chaos that marred the champions league final between liverpool and real madrid — it says no fan should have such a "frightening and distressing" experience at a match. and parades, parties and pride in britain — how the country's celebrating thisjubilee bank holiday weekend. g

so obviously windsor is a really important to the queen and i guess a home location for her.ime _ guess a home location for her. it is not the first time you have photographed. we have her hair heirs backin photographed. we have her hair heirs back in 201a. if only photograph looking at the line of succession any monarchy. 20 20—2022, how did you find her change? i any monarchy. 20 20-2022, how did you find her change?— you find her change? i wish you? well, it was _ you find her change? i wish you? well. it was a — you find her change? i wish you? well, it was a very _ you find her change? i wish you? well, it was a very different - well, it was a very different context to go when all four of them are there. there is a lot of banter and they are talking and in some ways, you have to really get her attention. and of course, they should be dead then, a week and a half ago, it was just her majesty. so it was a different context and she has done this so many times, she is always incredibly helpful, courteous, —— and of course, the short that we did then, a week and a half ago. s

by 1990s are good example. >> 1992 was the year she famously dubbed the massive fire at windsor.d lady diana split dominating the headlines. and just a few years later, diana's tragic death in the paris tunnel at first criticized for her lack of public spots and rising to the loan as, to her moment consoling and pulling the court back on her most important role. >> say now is a queen and grandmother, i say from my heart -- >> a signed she could adapt connecting to the british people in a more personal way and recently in a thoroughly modern way. throughout the pandemic. >> i'm really glad i could join you. >> it could hinge on the strength of the british commonwealth, 53 countries in total, 14 consider the queen their head of state. maintaining the alliance a regular theme when she addressed parliament pierced my own association with the commonwealth has taught me that the most important contact between nations is usually contact between its peoples. >> some believe it could be the queen holding it together. >> etiquette is clearly a moment for danger coming when charles takes ov

, sandringham, windsor, balmoral, the royal— she went, sandringham, windsor, balmoral, the royal yacht— balmoral, the royal yacht britannia, wherever it was _ balmoral, the royal yacht britannia, wherever it was in _ balmoral, the royal yacht britannia, wherever it was in the _ balmoral, the royal yacht britannia, wherever it was in the world - balmoral, the royal yacht britannia, wherever it was in the world and - balmoral, the royal yacht britannia, wherever it was in the world and had the most _ wherever it was in the world and had the most amazing _ wherever it was in the world and had the most amazing time. _ wherever it was in the world and had the most amazing time. what - wherever it was in the world and had the most amazing time.— wherever it was in the world and had the most amazing time. what are you allowed it to — the most amazing time. what are you allowed it to tell _ the most amazing time. what are you allowed it to tell us _ the most amazing time. what are you allowed it to tell us about _ the most amazing time. what are you allowed it to tell us about the - the most a

the queen watched the surface from windsor castle.a market difference to yesterday when she was able to join in on the celebrations. >> the palace said the queen suffered some discomfort after appearing on the balcony yesterday and they felt it was too complicated, too tiring for the 96-year-old to make the journey from windsor castle to the center of london to attend that service. i'm outside buckingham palace, where there are preparations, there are doing rehearsals r tomorrow night but there will be no official events here today evenhough there are crowds, there are a few people out. all of the attention was at st. paul's cathedral where prince charles stood in for her majesty, the queen. our correspondent has that report. >> a service of thanksgiving at st. paul's cathedral without the person for whose long years of public service those thanks were being offered. the queen was absent,er o b hmb, as where political leaders and others. the prime minister arrived with his wife to a mixed reception. there was a largely warm greeting f

helena wilkinson is at windsor castle for us.eremony at windsor castle earlier for the 96 yelled as he was knighted for a second time in that ceremony carried out by prince charles on behalf of the queen. and he looked very happy when he was receiving that honour. sir david was first noted by the queen in 1985 and the award he received today is much more prestigious the night. he has been officially appointed knight grand cross of the order of st michael and st george to highlight the work he has done on the natural world in his documentaries and also his campaigning to protect it as well. and if you watched party at the palace on saturday his name was projected onto the front of the palace that weekend and he looked absolutely thrilled as we saw him after he received the honour looking very happy indeed. he is 96 yelled old with no sign of slowing down, still making documentaries and still inspiring so many people across the world with his work. —— he is 96 years old. people here also receiving honours today but there was talk o

that's at windsor castle. the platinum jubilee honors the queen's historic 70 years on the throne. that is more than any other british monarch. >> it only has a list of all pandemic entry restrictions. and that happened today as the busy summer travel season is ramping up. foreign visitors no longer have to prove they're vaccinated against covid. although the european union dropped its mask mandate for air travel last month, italy. we'll keep his face covering requirements in place on his local transportation and inside of it, then use that will remain in effect until june. the 15th. >> they already making your plans, the model to go i'm telling you, i'm a until then, though. that wraps it up a crowd by news at 6 o will say chow and we'll see you today. (burke) a new car loses about ten percent of its value the minute you drive off the lot. or more. that's why farmers new car replacement pays to replace it with a new one of the same make and model. get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ with less moderate-to-severe ec

the future of the house of windsor rests on her shoulders