daniela relph, bbc news, windsor. the duke of edinburgh was the longest serving royal consort in british history. in that role, he undertook more than 20,000 engagements in britain and around the world, promoting charities and causes close to his heart, such as conservation and technology. in the past week, people who met the duke have been sharing their memories, as our correspondent danny savage reports. this is the legacy the duke of edinburgh has left behind. right, girls, so it's your silver d of e training day. on the weekend of his funeral, young people are out facing the challenges of what they call their d of e. right, girls, are you ready? yes! let's go. these schoolgirls from manchester were in the peak district, participating in the duke of edinburgh award scheme, very much aware of the significance of the day. i think he was an amazing man, and he was really important to the queen. 73 years of marriage is obviously quite a long time, so he's left a humongous legacy behind. he was brilliant. i feel honoure

daniela relph, bbc news, windsor. around the world, people also paused to remember the duke — particularly in commonwealth nations , where his work helped many young people. our south asia correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan, reports from delhi. (vt a warm welcome to the duke of edinburgh, who is briefly staying in that great country. it was a solo trip in 1959 which brought prince philip to the largest country in the commonwealth, india. as royal consort, he went on to visit the country three more times, seen here taking in the taj mahal in 1961. that same year, he made a trip to pakistan, one of his many to south asia. for more than 60 years, the duke was patron of the uk pakistan society. decades on, and south asia has changed. the british royal family occupies a different place in people's lives here. older generations will remember prince philip for his visits here. but his death has also brought to light his lasting legacy amongst younger people in the region through his duke of edinburgh award. the ramakrishna

if windsor, we think, at his former home. , ., ., windsor, we think, at his former home. i. ., ., ., windsor, we think, at his former home. ., ., ., , ., ,, home. if you do have to be in groups and outside — home. if you do have to be in groups and outside it _ home. if you do have to be in groups and outside it is _ home. if you do have to be in groups and outside it is the _ home. if you do have to be in groups and outside it is the perfect - and outside it is the perfect weather for it. talking about the images that we will retain from this afternoon, the other main one is that of the solitary figure that the queen now cuts.— that of the solitary figure that the queen now cuts. very much so. the imaue of queen now cuts. very much so. the image of the — queen now cuts. very much so. the image of the pomp _ queen now cuts. very much so. the image of the pomp and _ queen now cuts. very much so. the image of the pomp and pageantry . image of the pomp and pageantry outside will stay with people watching and that military precision. to be fair, the british armed forces

the david of windsor. played by. the bathrooms and once a coffin and the chapel at the top of the aisle that will be a minute at nationals hands. that was instead their classic piping in a royal navy thing when when you arrive on the ship you all piped in and this is very much the world. and you can bet. that he will be piped in. oh. oh. this is not very well marines take a call from the church into the church. my . head. hurt. so the royal marines better pocket the western entrance offset the west steps of st george's chapel taking friends for the coughing up the steps into the chapel to be received by the dean of windsor and the archbishop of canterbury. ellen following a minute so it's. good it.

you're seeing live pictures at the grounds of windsor castle. covid, the pandemic has placed restrictions on today's service. you'll notice that throughout, but the funeral is in line with prince philip's personal wishes. >> he didn't want a lot of fuss, as he always said. here's what you can expect to see this morning. in ten minutes, prince philip's coffin will be placed in a custom land rover that he helped design. the hearse will travel the grounds at windsor, lined with more than 730 military personnel. >> members of the royal family will walk behind the coffin followed by the queen, who will not walk but travel in a bentley. a ceremonial bentley. then arrive at the steps of st. george's chapel. from there, there will be a national minute of silence. then the service will begin, presided over by the dean of windsor and the canterbury. >> our team is standing by as we reflect on prince philip's remarkable life, his contributions and legacy. we're going to begin with international correspondent keir simmons there in windsor. keir, good mornin

daniela relph, bbc news, windsor. around the world, people also paused to remember the duke — particularly in commonwealth nations, where his work helped to encourage and develop young people. our south asia correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan, reports from delhi. a warm welcome to the duke of edinburgh, who is briefly staying in that great country. it was a solo trip in 1959 which brought prince philip to the largest country in the commonwealth, india. as royal consort, he went on to visit the country three more times, seen here taking in the taj mahal in 1961. that same year, he made a trip to pakistan, one of his many to south asia. for more than 60 years, the duke was patron of the uk pakistan society. decades on, and south asia has changed. the british royal family occupies a different place in people's lives here. older generations will remember prince philip for his visits here. but his death has also brought to light his lasting legacy amongst younger people in the region through his duke of edinburgh award.

daniela relph, bbc news, windsor. around the world, people have also been pausing to remember the duke — particularly in commonwealth nations, where his work helped to encourage and develop young people in many different countries. our south asia correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan, reports from delhi. it was a solo trip in 1959 which brought prince philip as royal consort he went on to visit the country three more times, seen here taking in the taj mahal in 1961. that same year, he made trip to pakistan, one of his many to south asia. for more than 60 years was patron of the uk pakistan society. decades on and south asia has changed. the british royal family occupies a different place in peoples' lives here. older generations will remember prince philip for his visits here and his death has also brought to light his lasting legacy amongst younger people in the region. the duke of edinburgh award. in this academy they have been running the scheme hundreds of children here have taken part. teachers say the programme,

beautiful sunshine here at windsor. despite the sunshine most people have kept away as the entire event will be held within the walls of the castle. 0ur royal correspondent daniela relph reports now on how the people and the town are getting ready to remember the duke. there was a quiet calm to windsor this morning. picture perfect for a day of solemnity and remembrance. windsor knows how to prepare for a major royal occasions. today, the normal rules do not apply. there are normal rules do not apply. there are no crowds lining the streets. no royal supporters securing the best spot. covid regulations have changed how this town will honour the duke of edinburgh. the how this town will honour the duke of edinburgh-— how this town will honour the duke of edinbur: h. ,,., ., , , of edinburgh. the message to members of edinburgh. the message to members ofthe of edinburgh. the message to members of the ublic of edinburgh. the message to members of the public is — of edinburgh. the message to members of the public is plea

on the streets of windsor not apply. 0n the streets of windsor it was restrained remembrance in memory of a man connected with this royal town. around the world, people in commonwealth nations have also been pausing to remember the duke — particularly as his work helped to encourage and develop young people in many different countries, as our south asia correspondent rajini vaidyanathan reports from delhi. it was a solo trip in 1959 which brought prince philip to the largest country in the commonwealth, india. as royal consort, he went on to visit the country three more times. seen, here, taking in the taj mahal in 1961. that same year, he made a trip to pakistan, one of his many to south asia. for more than 60 years, the duke was patron of the uk pakistan society. this decades on, and south asia has changed, and the british royal family occupies a different place in people's lives here. older generations who remember prince philip and his visits here, and his death has also brought to light his lasting legacy amongst younger people in the region through his duke of edinburgh award.

daniela relph, bbc news, windsor. around the world, people also paused to remember the duke — particularly in commonwealth nations, where his work helped many young people. our south asia correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan, reports from delhi. a warm welcome to the duke of edinburgh, who is briefly staying in that great country. it was a solo trip in 1959 which brought prince philip to the largest country in the commonwealth, india. as royal consort, he went on to visit the country three more times, seen here taking in the taj mahal in 1961. that same year, he made a trip to pakistan, one of his many to south asia. for more than 60 years, the duke was patron of the uk pakistan society. decades on, and south asia has changed. the british royal family occupies a different place in people's lives here. older generations will remember prince philip for his visits here. but his death has also brought to light his lasting legacy amongst younger people in the region through his duke of edinburgh award. the ramakrishna acad

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

but first let's go to windsor castle. our charlie d'agata is outside. charlie, we will soon see queen elizabeth, who has called philip "my strength and my stay." she's largely been out of sight since his death. i keep thinking about this woman who is losing her partner of 73 ye >> yle, the queen hee ormingomeim duties, brtaiy for the p it's a sad day for the a solemn family. for all the world's attention, we have been reminded by the palace that this is a family funeral. just a few moments ago we've seen other members of the family, kate, the duchess of cambridge, camilla, the wife of prince charles, cousins and grandchildren who will make up this very limited congregation of only 30 people, in keeping with covid limitations here. the choir will only consist of four people. everyone in the chapel, everyone else will be masked, in keeping with the current covid restrictions. no members of the royal family will be holding a reading or making an address or a eulogy. now, that is common practice in royal funerals. but in a way, as you noted, it's what princ

daniela relph, bbc news, windsor. around the world, people also paused to remember the duke — particularly in commonwealth nations , where his work helped many young people. our south asia correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan, reports from delhi. a warm welcome to the duke of edinburgh, who is briefly staying in that great country. it was a solo trip in 1959 which brought prince philip to the largest country in the commonwealth, india. as royal consort, he went on to visit the country three more times, seen here taking in the taj mahal in 1961. that same year, he made a trip to pakistan, one of his many to south asia. for more than 60 years, the duke was patron of the uk pakistan society. decades on, and south asia has changed. the british royal family occupies a different place in people's lives here. older generations will remember prince philip for his visits here. but his death has also brought to light his lasting legacy amongst younger people in the region through his duke of edinburgh award. the ramakrishna aca

i'm jane hill in windsor. as the nation prepares to remember the life of the duke of edinburgh, his funeral takes place here in st george's chapel this afternoon. the funeral will mark prince philip's unwavering loyalty to the queen, and his service to the nation. prince philip's association with the royal navy and love of the sea will be a focus of the ceremony. many aspects of today's ceremony were planned by the duke himself. his many medals and decorations have been placed in the chapel, and more than 730 members of the armed forces will take part in a procession. the selection of which units, which bands, which music, which medals will be there. so it is very much his funeral, designed by him. there is a limit of 30 mourners in st george's chapel, because of covid rules. the queen and the duke's four children and their eight grandchildren will be present. and before the funeral, the queen has shared one of her favourite photos of her and her husband, relaxing in the scottish highlands. the service itself

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the shot on the left is, of course, windsor castle. shot on the right, a family photo, and you see prince philip on the right-hand side of that photo. this event will be held at st. george's chapel at windsors castle just about 38 minutes outside the center of london and buckingham palace. the 99-year-old husband, of course, of queen elizabeth stand ing beside her as they parented four children together, eight grandchildren and then welcomed ten great grandchildren, many of whom will gather to remember him today. he was born a prince of greece and denmark, gave up those titles when with as a young naval officer he caught the eye of young princess elizabeth and married her at the age of 21 and served her and the united kingdom for the rest of his days. his proudest association was with the british military, a member of the greatest generation serving in world war ii in europe and in the pacific. he was actually in tokyo bay on the last day of world war ii to witness the signing of those documents. today more than 700 members of the brit

the duke died yesterday, aged 99, at windsor castle. prince charles said he'd given the "most remarkable service" to the queen and the country, and was a "much loved figure". his comments came as details were announced this afternoon of the duke's funeral. it will be next saturday, at 3pm at st george's chapel in windsor. there'll be a one—minute silence held nationally at the same time. earlier in the day, gun salutes took place to mark the duke's death, as our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. at midday in the capital cities of the four nations of the united kingdom, 41 gun salutes were fired. fire. and for a man who served in the royal navy in the second world war and later, guns were fired in tribute aboard several warships, and in gibraltar, home to the royal navy's gibraltar squadron. at windsor castle, the earl of wessex arrived with his wife to join the queen in the family's mourning, as officials put the finishing touches to the plans for the duke's funeral. it will take place at three o'clock next saturday after

from windsor, goodbye. hello. there's a lot of dry weather in the forecast not only for the rest of the day but also through the week ahead. we started off in england and wales on a chilly note, but with some beautiful spring sunshine and it's quite pleasant out there now. it does look as though the beginning of this week will be a bit warmer than last week because of the wind direction, but the wind changes once again. noticeably cooler from midweek, and that means we could see a return to more significant night—time frosts. there is some rain around, that said, as you can see across parts of western scotland, out of northern ireland into the isle of man. that is just bringing more cloud into western fringes of wales and south—west england as well. but for the remainder of the day, the further east you go, dry, settled and sunny with a light breeze and temperatures will respond. we could see into the middle of the afternoon highs of 15 or 16. a bit cooler into the far north under the cloud, a bit more of a br

windsor which i know he loved, this is windsor castle, — know he loved, this is windsor castie, it— know he loved, this is windsor castle, it is— know he loved, this is windsor castle, it is where his mother was born— castle, it is where his mother was born in— castle, it is where his mother was born in 1885, and here is where he is going _ born in 1885, and here is where he is going to — born in 1885, and here is where he is going to come to rest next saturday _ is going to come to rest next saturday. and what would be a poignant. _ saturday. and what would be a poignant, almost private funeral, withiust — poignant, almost private funeral, withjust 30 people poignant, almost private funeral, with just 30 people there. poignant, almost private funeral, withjust 30 people there. the poignant, almost private funeral, with just 30 people there. the focus will he _ with just 30 people there. the focus will he of— with just 30 people there. the focus will be of course on the queen, elizabeth. — will be of course on the queen, elizabeth, alone now, and it will remind — eli

from windsor, goodbye. good afternoon from windsor, where the funeral of the duke of edinburgh hasjust taken place. the queen led by mourners at the service, where only 30 people were allowed because of covid restrictions. prince philip's coffin travelled to the service on a specially—adapted land rover — its design had been overseen by him. the duke's children, grandchildren and great grandchildrenjoined the solemn procession. the buglers of the royal marines sounded the last post — after the duke was laid to rest in the royal vault.

members of the public are being discouraged from going to windsor. the best place to watch it will be on television, said a palace spokesman. from his highgrove home, the prince of wales has paid this tribute to his father. as you can imagine, myfamily and i miss my father enormously. he was a much loved and appreciated figure, and apart from anything else, i can imagine, we're so deeply touched by the number of people here and elsewhere around the commonwealth, who also share our loss and our sorrow. my dear papa was a very special person, who i think above all else would have been amazed by the reaction and the touching things that have been said about him. and from that point of view, we are, my family, deeply grateful for all that. it will sustain us in this particular loss and at this particularly sad time. other family tributes to the duke were paid in a special bbc programme. his appreciation of how he could help the queen always seemed to be present in terms of supporting her, because she was very young when she became queen and they needed t

the bidding was delivered by the dean of windsor. ~ ., ., , windsor. with grateful hearts we remember the _ windsor. with grateful hearts we remember the many _ windsor. with grateful hearts we remember the many ways - windsor. with grateful hearts we remember the many ways in - windsor. with grateful hearts we i remember the many ways in which windsor. with grateful hearts we - remember the many ways in which his long life has been a blessing to us. we have been inspired by his unwavering loyalty to our queen, his service to the nation and the commonwealth, by his courage, fortitude and faith. all the music had been chosen by the duke. the first hymn sung by the choir of all was the mariners him, for those in peril on the sea. the small congregation sat in its family groups. congregation sat in its family urou s. ., congregation sat in its family i mu 5, ., congregation sat in its family .|-ous_ . ., ., congregation sat in its family u-rous. ., ., ., groups. the queen sat alone. so too did prince harry. _ groups. the queen sat alone. so too did prince

daniela relph, bbc news, windsor. monarchs, heads of state and prime ministers across the world have sent heartfelt tributes. joe biden described the duke as a "heck of a guy". the president of china also sent his condolences to queen elizabeth. the australian prime minister said the duke's life had been one of service, loyalty and honour. shaimaa khalil reports from sydney. fire! gunshot. honouring a life of duty and service. a sign of respect for a man who, for decades, has had a long and enduring relationship with this country. the prime minister paid tribute to the duke of edinburgh, whose presence, he said, was a reminder of the stability needed in a world that can often be uncertain. memories of him will, of course, tell stories of his candour and a unique and forceful and authentic personality. but above all, he was a man who was steadfast, who could be relied upon, always standing by his queen. prince philip's military services first brought him here in 1940. but it was in 1954 that he arrived alongside the ne

daniela relph, bbc news, windsor. while numbers had to be restricted within st george's chapel for today's funeral, outside in the grounds of windor castle, more than 730 members of the armed forces took part in the event. one of them was warrant officer david buckles of the grenadier guards. he spoke to our defence dorrespondent, jonathan beale, before the proceedings got under way. it's a very important occasion. for myself personally, i'm the major of the granadier cards. for the majority of my 3a years of service, his royal highness was the colonel, so is a great honourfor his royal highness was the colonel, so is a great honour for the his royal highness was the colonel, so is a great honourfor the band his royal highness was the colonel, so is a great honour for the band to be here today and play such a special part in the occasion. you've actually met _ special part in the occasion. you've actually met him? _ special part in the occasion. you've actually met him? i _ special part in the occasion. you've actuall

i'm jane hill at windsor castle. the palace says the duke's funeral will be held at windsor next saturday. it will be televised throughout. it will be a �*ceremonial royal funeral�* not a state funeral, and it "reflects duke's wishes". fire! gunshots. gun salutes have been fired across the uk, in gibraltar and at sea in memory of the duke. the royalfamily is mourning his loss. if you were having problems, you could always go to him and know that he would listen and try to help. i think he'd probably want to be remembered as... as an individual in his own right, really. prince edward and his wife, the countess of wessex visited the queen at windsor this morning. on leaving, her daughter—in—law said the queen had been amazing. i'm shaun ley. we'll have more on the duke, but some of the other stories making the headlines... two men have appeared in court in belfast charged with rioting — after a further night of violence in northern ireland. more than 32 million people in the uk have now received their covid v

that's helena for us there at windsor. let's go from windsor to central london, talk to our royal correspondent, sara campbl, who is at buck ham palace -- buckingham palace. we are of course at a very difficult period in terms of public health with all of these restrictions. one can assume then that the kinds of crowds that we might have expected at the gates today clearly are not there. and of course it will effect as well the way the palac is planning the next few days. reporter: that's right. the deaths of many thousands of people over the past year haven't been marked in a way that their friends and their families would have liked. due to the pandemic and prince philip's will be no different. the notice of his death in line with tradition was brought out to the railings at buckingham palace on an easel but it didn't stay there. it was taken down after an hour for fear of attracting crowds. and as you say, people have been coming here all afternoon. they've been coming to lay flowers, to write messages or simply just to

he will be joining us at windsor castle. and foreign correspondent molly hunter joining us from buckingham palace. a big welcome to you, both. let's go to you first keir, where you are front and center where it is all going on. we know that the prince's association with the military was foremost throughout his life, and it is reflected at windsor castle today. >> reporter: very much so, alex. they're setting the stage for a royal funeral encompassing two families, the royal family and prince philip's military family. what you are seeing with the live pictures are the royal navy, the royal marines, the royal air force, just to name but a few getting into position to line the route as prince philip's coffin will be taken from the state entrance of windsor castle to the west entrance of st. george's chapel behind me there. there will be so many moments and every moment will have meaning. some of those troops that you can see lining up, the royal marines will carry prince philip's coffin into the chapel. the artillery will fire

we're live at windsor castle. pol pot, one of the century's greatest mass murderers, is reported to have died of natural causes. he and the khmer rouge movement he led were responsible for the deaths of an estimated 1.7 million cambodians. there have been violent protests in indonesia, where playboy has gone on sale for the first time. traditionalist muslim leaders have expressed disgust. the magazine's offices have been attacked, and its editorial staff have gone into hiding. it was clear that paula's only contest was with the clock. and as for a sporting legacy, paula radcliffe's competitors will be chasing her new world best time for years to come. quite quietly, but quicker and quicker, she seemedj to just slide away under i the surface and disappear. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... russia says it will ask ten us diplomats to leave moscow and has advised the ambassador to return home for consultations. china's leader xi jinping calls for global cooperation in fighting climate change, after an interna

i'm jane hill in windsor. as the nation prepares to remember the life of the duke of edinburgh, his funeral takes place here in st george's chapel this afternoon. the funeral will mark prince philip's unwavering loyalty to the queen, and his service to the nation. prince philip's association with the royal navy and love of the sea will be a focus of the ceremony.

next saturday's funeral at windsor castle st. george's chapel will be televised, but in keeping with covid restrictions, 30 people max, a poignant, almost private affair. no lielg in state, no public procession. for a modest man, famously never big on ceremonies, it's in keeping with prince philip's final wishes. today, buckingham palace spokesman confirmed that prince harry will be attending the funeral, but he said his pregnant wife, meghan, has been advised by her physician not to travel. adriana. >> diaz: many people were wondering. charlie, thank you. storms that rumbled through the south have proven deadly. this damage was cause bood by a tornado that tore through palmetto, louisiana. at least one person was killed. eight others were injured. the storm claimed another life nearby when a tree fell on a home. in florida today, severe weather prompted an evacuation at the tampa stadium hosting wrestlemania. police in the small town of windsor, virginia, find themselves in the national spotlight tonight. they're being sued by a

nicholas witchell, bbc news, windsor. like all other funerals this year, the service for prince philip will be subject to covid restrictions, with the numbers limited to 30 — and social distancing rules requiring the queen to sit alone. a little earlier, i spoke to the archbishop of canterbury as he prepared for his part in the service — and i began by asking him what the emotional impact of the occasion — under these strict restrictions — will be on her majesty. she's the queen. she will behave with the extraordinary dignity and extraordinary courage that she always does. and at the same time, she is saying farewell to someone to who she was married for 73 years. i think that must be a very, very profound thing in anybody�*s life and i hope that the whole nation, if they believe in that, they pray for her, if they don't, they sympathise in the hearts, offer their condolences to her and hope for her to find strength in what must be an anguished moment. because she is both the monarch and a grieving wife. she is

close family and friends came together at windsor castle near london in a socially distanced funeral service the queen bids farewell to her husband of more than 7 decades also on the program. worldwide covered 900 deaths top 3000000 we take a close look at brazil where the crisis is critical. and in the bundesliga barn munich brushed aside false her coach can see flick says he wants to leave the club . and pablo foley as welcome to the show prince philip husband of britain's queen elizabeth the 2nd for more than 7 decades has been laid to rest he died last week at the age of 99 the ceremony took place under strict social distancing rules at windsor castle near long that the funeral which the prince and self-help plan reflected his lifelong ties with the armed forces. a funeral for a man who gave almost a century of service to his country and his soul for a. coffin was carried to st george's chapel in windsor castle draped by his personal standards and adorned with his naval copy and sword. only 30 close friends and family members could attend to to coronavirus restrictions it was phi

this is windsor castle. this is called the long walk. you can see the mounted calvary headed into the castle grounds itself. that will be leading the procession for prince philip in a matter of hours. tter of hours. for skin that never holds you back don't settle for silver #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom relief* and #1 for eczema symptom relief* gold bond champion your skin oh! don't burn down the duplex. terminix. ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate click or call to switch today. >>> new details in the mass shooting at a fedex facility in indianapolis. authorities released the names. eight people killed thursday night. their ages range from 19 to 74 years old. four of them were members of the sikh community. police identified the suspec

great park, just behind windsor castle. people are being encouraged to sign the online book of condolences instead and maybe make a donation to charity, consider bringing flowers. but this is a very busy park, lots of people from the area come here for a walk, for exercise, with their families, to walk the dog, that is what has been happening this morning. a steady stream of people coming, as you can probably seen by me, pausing a moment in reflection, leaving some flowers, leaving cards with tributes. there's been a lot families around. some of the cards written by children expressing their condolences to the queen. one of them says that they had heard a lot about prince philip who was a lovely man and they look forward to learning more about him. there is one family we have got your who have come a long today to the park. we have got lee and ben and their two children. why have you come here today? why did you feel it was important? we today? why did you feel it was important?— today? why did you feel it was im ortant?

key simmons, nbc news, windsor. >> so true there. >>> all right. back here at home let's talk about that forecast for you. meteorologist kari hall has been tracking that and how does it look for us today, kari? >> it's still pretty nice. we've enjoyed sunshine, a light breeze out there and our temperatures have been cool to start but warming up for the afternoon. we're taking a live look at mt. diablo from mal nut kreefnlgt i think it's going to be a perfect day for going out for a hike and probably better today compared to tomorrow because the winds will start to pick up. if you're going out to the park today in san jose expect it to be mid-60s in the next hour and then warming up into the mid-70s as we head towards 3:00 to 4:00. if you like the warmer temperatures, that's the time to go. for some of our inland areas we'll reach the upper 70s as we'll see in livermore and 80 degrees in concord and 80 in napa and san francisco will stay in the low 60s around palo alto will reach into the low 70s for a high today. so we're still getting the high pre

members of the public are advised not to go to windsor. "the best place to watch it will be on television," said a palace spokesman. from his highgrove home, the prince of wales has paid this tribute to his father. as you can imagine, myfamily and i miss my father enormously. he was a much—loved and appreciated figure. and apart from anything else, i can imagine... and we're so deeply touched by the number of people here and elsewhere around the commonwealth who also share our loss and our sorrow. my dear papa was a very special person, who i think above all else would have been amazed by the reaction and the touching things that have been said about him. and from that point of view, we are, my family, deeply grateful for all that. it will sustain us in this particular loss and at this particularly sad time. other family tributes to the duke were paid in a special bbc programme. his appreciation of how he could help the queen always seemed to be present in terms of supporting her, because she was very young when she became queen and they

that's helena for us there at windsor. let's go from windsor to central london, talk to our royal correspondent, sara campbl, who is at buck ham palace -- buckingham palace. we are of course at a very difficult period in terms of public health with all of these restrictions. one can assume then that the kinds of crowds that we might have expected at the gates today clearly are not there. and of course it will effect as well the way the palace is planning the next few days. reporter: that's right. the deaths of many thousands of people over the past year haven't been marked in a way that their friends and their families would have liked. due to the pandemic and prince philip's will be no different. the notice of his death in line with tradition was brought out to the railings at buckingham palace on an easel but it didn't stay there. it was taken down after an hour for fear of attracting crowds. and as you say, people have been coming here all afternoon. they've been coming to lay flowers, to write messages or simply just t

nicholas witchell, bbc news, windsor. like all other funerals this year, the service for prince philip will be subject to covid restrictions, with the numbers limited to 30, and social distancing rules requiring the queen to sit alone. a little earlier, i spoke to the archbishop of canterbury as he prepared for his part in the service, and i began by asking him what the emotional impact of the occasion — under these strict restrictions — will be on her majesty. she's the queen. she will behave with the extraordinary dignity and extraordinary courage that she always does. and at the same time, she is saying farewell to someone to whom she was married for 73 years. i think that must be a very, very profound thing in anybody�*s life, and i hope that the whole nation, if they believe in that, then they pray for her, if they don't, they sympathise and in their hearts offer their condolences to her, and the hope for her to find strength in what must be an anguished moment. because she is both the monarch and a grieving wi

idit house of windsor, if you like. ian llo d, house of windsor, if you like. ian lloyd, thank you very much for joining us. senior church figures have been paying tribute to prince philip, with his own faith a central part of his life. we are going to talk more about that and how important the christian faith is to the queen and the duke of edinburgh and we will take some time to reflect on that in the next few minutes. but let's turn our attentions abroad. lots of responses and tributes being paid from overseas. in australia, there has been a military tribute to the duke. gunfire. a series of gun salutes fired a1 rounds outside parliament house. the flag over the sydney harbour bridge has been lowered at half—mast. so too has the one over parliament house in the capital. the prime minister scott morrison said memories of prince philip will be of his candour and of a unique, forceful and authentic personality. gun salutes will take place across the uk, in gibraltar and from warships at sea to mark the death of the duke of edinburgh at the age of 99. we can g

we're taking a look at windsor castle. a live look at windsor castle this morning. his a funeral today saluted his service in the royal navy along with, of course, his support of his wife queen elizabeth, the second for over 3 quarters of a century. >> prince philip died. april 9th at the age of 99 after 73 years of marriage has body will be laid to rest in the royal vault. they're at windsor castle. it's not going to be his permanent resting place, though that vault has been the temporary resting place for almost 30 royals, including prince philip's mother princess alice of greece. >> it was a modified land rover that carried his coffin in a procession to windsor castle now because of covid only 30 people were allowed inside the castle's saint george's chapel that included, of course, the widowed queen along with her 4 children and 8 grandchildren. we've also learned that after the death of queen elizabeth, the second she and philip are expected to be buried together at the royal burial ground that's on frogmore estate close to windsor castle. >> back here at home

windsor and maidenhead. -- what sort of area does the trust _ windsor and maidenhead. -- what sort of area does the trust working? - windsor and maidenhead. -- what sort of area does the trust working? it - of area does the trust working? it was set up specifically for the residents of the royal borough by the then mayor of the royal borough so gets involved in all sorts of activities including things like the hospice, air ambulance, autism, dyslexia, i mean, sean, i could go on. dyslexia, i mean, sean, i could go on, , dyslexia, i mean, sean, i could go on. , , on. so, it has served the purpose for which it _ on. so, it has served the purpose for which it set _ on. so, it has served the purpose for which it set up. _ on. so, it has served the purpose for which it set up. what - on. so, it has served the purpose for which it set up. what about i on. so, it has served the purpose i for which it set up. what about your personal memories of it? at the that have particularly come to mind in the last 48 hours? i have particularly come to mind in the last 48 hours?— have particularly come

next saturday, at windsor castle. the message to the public is the same _ castle. the message to the public is the same as— castle. the message to the public is the same as today, please do not come _ the same as today, please do not come and — the same as today, please do not come and congregate because of the restrictions in place due to the pandemic. that said, there were a steady stream of people here pretty much _ steady stream of people here pretty much all _ steady stream of people here pretty much all day, not huge crowds but a steady _ much all day, not huge crowds but a steady stream nonetheless of people who paid _ steady stream nonetheless of people who paid their respects, laying cards, — who paid their respects, laying cards, flowers and messages of goodwill — cards, flowers and messages of goodwill. an orderly queue was formed, — goodwill. an orderly queue was formed, people were encouraged to socially— formed, people were encouraged to socially distance, and once they have _ socially distan

daniela relph, bbc news, windsor. dr carolyn harris is an historian and a royal she gave me her thoughts on the funeral arrangements under way. the royal family has done the best they can, considering the coded restrictions going on right now. —— covid restrictions. like you said, we are in the midst of a pandemic. the funeral had originally been planned for 800 people, so we would have seen foreign monarchs, heads of state, all coming in to pay tribute to attend the funeral. but the way it is right now, there are only 30 people who will be there. the royal family has stressed they do not want the public to come out, because of the current situation, they don't want his funeral to be a place where covid—i9 spreads. so they're really doing their best to respect the current situation, but also one of our loved one. we are obviously constantly told that prince philip was always wary of having too much attention on himself, he didn't like to talk about himself and didn't want fuss, that was the big word that he woul

in line with the prince's wishes and coronavirus restrictions but close family and friends gather at windsor castle to pay their last respects to a devoted husband father and public service also coming up. worldwide cope with 19 deaths topped 3000000 as authorities in brazil ask women to delay having babies until the end of the pandemic plus the. big news of the bundling of byron munich brushed aside volves books like the champions coach dunphy flick shocks fans by saying he wants to leave the club at the end of the season. and go for good to have you with us prince philip husband of britain's queen elizabeth the 2nd for more than 7 decades has been laid to rest he died just short of his 100th birthday coronavirus restrictions meant that only 30 close family members and friends attended his funeral at windsor castle the ceremony reflected the prince's close ties with the armed forces. a funeral for a man who gave almost a century of service to his country and his solver and. philip's coffin was carried into st george's chapel in windsor castle draped by his personal standard and adorned with

hello and a very good afternoon from windsor castle. gun salutes have taken place to mark the death of the duke of edinburgh across the uk, in gibraltar, and from navy warships at sea. at midday, batteries fired 41 rounds, one every minute. prince philip — who died yesterday aged 99 — served as a naval officer during the second world war and held the office of lord high admiral. later today, details of the duke's funeral are expected to be announced. our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, reports. at midday in the capital cities of the four nations of the united kingdom, 41 gun salutes were fired. fire! and for a man who served in the royal navy in the second world war and later, guns were fired in the royal naval base in portsmouth... ..and in gibraltar, home to the royal navy's gibraltar squadron. at windsor castle, prince edward arrived to join the queen in the family's mourning, as officials put the finishing touches to the plans for the duke's funeral. and from the family, in a bbc programme broadcast last night, personal

through. >> strong words from windsor, councilmember debora fudge. tonight. the town council is meeting as we speak to address the assault accusations against mayor dominic foppoli. good evening, everybody. thank you for joining us on kron 4 news at 6. i'm grant lotus and i'm vicki liviakis is so far a total of 6 women, including a windsor councilwoman claim that for poli assaulted them windsor town leaders are now admitting they knew of the alleged incidents dating as far back as 2017 kron four's terisa stasio joining us now live from windsor tonight with the very latest to reset. it feels like this is all coming to a head tonight. >> without a doubt. and there are certainly a lot of attention on this meeting. the special town meeting, getting under way right now. grant vicki here in windsor and all of this focusing on whether the mayor will keep his job. and that's because of those accusations of assault. now, over the weekend there was actually a rally by townspeople calling for the mayor to leave to step down and even at that meeting also there w

members of the public are being discouraged from going to windsor. the best place to watch it all will be on television, said a palace spokesman. for the royal family, it is a period of mourning. and, from the family in a bbc programme broadcast last night, personal tributes from three of the duke's children. his energy was astonishing in supporting my mama, and doing it for such a long time, and, in some extraordinary way, being able to go on doing it for so long. his appreciation of how he could help the queen always seemed to be present, in terms of supporting her, because she was very young when she became queen, and it needed to be, i think, a double act for a lot of that time in order to allow her to take on that role. my father was always a great source of support and encouragement. - you know, it was... and guidance all the way through. and never trying to curtail any of the activities or anything i that we wanted to try and do, - but would always encourage that. and i will always, always remember and thank him for that. _ well, you know, he

britain's prince philip is laid to rest close family and friends join queen elizabeth at windsor castle near london in a socially distance funeral service. and in the bonus league of buyer nick brush assad bullsh berg but coach hansen flick drops a bombshell announcing he wants to leave the club. i'm max foster welcome to the program. germany honors those lost to the coronavirus today top officials including chancellor angela merkel and president trying falter steinmeier are gathering in berlin for the ceremony tens of thousands of people who have had to say a premature goodbye to their loved ones those who died often did so alone with relatives kept away by coronavirus for searchings old age homes were especially hard hit by the pandemic as senior citizens and caregivers were unable to protect themselves even as vaccinations increase in germany today's events are meant to provide a moment to reflect on the 79914 who have died since the pandemic hit the country. that keeps memories of his mother and not to a life in this photo album and my mother was a person who liked to be around othe

in the town of windsor, many of the residents have their own stories of the duke. you would see him out on his carriage and he would always — he would always acknowledge you, he would always say hello to the group of us as we were walking. it will be very strange because we've only ever known prince philip in my life — he's always been here. so, a castle which has witnessed many moments in britain's long royal history is ready for another. the weather forecast for tomorrow is good, but both the palace and the police are hoping that won't tempt people to come to windsor. they've reiterated the point that no part of the funeral will be visible to spectators. the only way to follow it is to watch it on television. audiences around the world will watch and listen as the queen bids farewell to the man she described as her "beloved husband". nicholas witchell, bbc news, windsor. now a special report from the front in ukraine. russian troops are gathering along the border. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky has been anxious to increase international support follow