i am eden project, hosted by the queen and prince charles. iam in eden project, hosted by the queen and prince charles. i am in london. also in the programme, world leaders discuss vaccines in the uk, the number of new cases rises above 8000 for the first time since the end of february. health leaders are urging the government to delay lifting more restrictions. and the wait is almost overfor restrictions. and the wait is almost over for football fans.

the second is much more personal where prince charles has been _ personal where prince charles has been admonished by his son for his bad parenting style. last year, when meghan— bad parenting style. last year, when meghan and harry went to canada and said they— meghan and harry went to canada and said they wanted a quiet life and away— said they wanted a quiet life and away from the public gaze and the media, _ away from the public gaze and the media, i_ away from the public gaze and the media, i perfectly understood it. the next — media, i perfectly understood it. the next thing we know, they are discussing — the next thing we know, they are discussing things with 0prah discussing things with oprah winfrey, signing netflix deals telling — winfrey, signing netflix deals telling of that compassion so it's a bit odd _ telling of that compassion so it's a bit odd and — telling of that compassion so it's a bit odd and unsavoury and i can fully— bit odd and unsavoury and i can fully understand where prince charles — fully understand where prince charles is coming from. ope

prince charles was tellin: seriously. prince charles was telling the — seriously. prince charles was telling the leaders _ seriously. prince charles was telling the leaders last - seriously. prince charles was telling the leaders last night| seriously. prince charles was - telling the leaders last night they need to tackle climate change with the same energy the world has shown in tackling the coronavirus pandemic. would you go along with that? , , ., a, pandemic. would you go along with that? , ya, a, ,. ,, that? yes, they do, and scientists tell us there _ that? yes, they do, and scientists tell us there are _ that? yes, they do, and scientists tell us there are just _ that? yes, they do, and scientists tell us there are just eight - that? yes, they do, and scientists tell us there are just eight years l tell us there are just eight years left before we face irreversible climate breakdown so there is no time left forjust climate breakdown so there is no time left for just warm words climate breakdown so there is no time left forjust warm words and empty promises.

. —— charles will not let archie be prince. on my desk. -- charles will not let archie be prince.— on my desk. -- charles will not let archie be prince. this let makes me think of the — archie be prince. this let makes me think of the famous _ archie be prince. this let makes me think of the famous oprah - archie be prince. this let makes me | think of the famous oprah interview, one of the grievances they cited at the time that archie would not be given the title of prince and that when prince charles became king, he would change precedents and not allow his grandson to automatically become a prince, so this would be a breakfrom tradition become a prince, so this would be a break from tradition but it seems that prince charles wants to slim down the monarchy, reduce the number of front line royals and, as the meal was saying, that is his plan and that is one of the things that have greater tensions with harry and meghan, and the furthering of relations, i think. meghan, and the furthering of relations, ithink. 3c} meghan, and the furthering of relations, ithink. relations, i think.

i've had this huge pressure to kind of replicate the real prince charles and so did i lots of work on the voice and lots of work on the way he stands and the way his back is arched and all these things and actually, it took seeing a todd haynes film -- the todd haynes film about bob dylan -- to make me realize that actually, you don't need the play the real person at all. and that film, if anyone has seen it -- i don't know if you've seen it, but it's beautiful. because it's eight actors playing not just dylan but, version, and cate blanchett plays the most kind of recognizable version of dylan. but what i loved about it is robin going, "let's try and imitate the real dylan." because none of us know who he is let's try and grapple with the poetry and the essence of someone. and so for me, it was really liberating knowing that i don't know anything about charles, so i could never do a good version but also, i'm not -- you know, i'm not a mimic. and that was -- yeah, i found that really liberating, just going, "i'm just going to play him for who he is. for the kind of essence of him rat

it was a gift from prince charles shortly i gift from prince charles shortly after their engagement. she watched him play polo from its. here's a replica of the gift from lady sir spencer, and it harks back to the fairy tale the frog prince in which a beautiful girl kisses the frog and he turns into a prince. diana moved to this car which was a car that— diana moved to this car which was a car that she — diana moved to this car which was a car that she owned and it was a fairly— car that she owned and it was a fairly cheap car back of the day and this was— fairly cheap car back of the day and this was the model that is the most expensive _ this was the model that is the most expensive model, the highest model and also _ expensive model, the highest model and also it— expensive model, the highest model and also it was used by the royal family— and also it was used by the royal family for— and also it was used by the royal family for many years and diana had several— family for many years and diana had several of— family for many years and diana had several of these,

i am eden project, hosted by the queen and prince charles. iam in eden project, hosted by the queen and prince charles. i am in london. also in the programme, world leaders discuss vaccines in the uk, the number of new cases rises above 8000 for the first time since the end of february. health leaders are urging the government to delay lifting more restrictions. and the wait is almost overfor restrictions. and the wait is almost over for football fans. the euro 2020 football tournament gets under way shortly with italy playing turkey in rome. hello. a warm welcome to fall month. we are on the opposite side of the cornwall peninsula where the british prime minister borisjohnson opened the g7 summit today. mrjohnson put it in the world's leading economies would bounce back from the cover 19th crisis but also urged his counterparts to learn from the mistakes of the pandemic was of speaking at the start of the first in—person meeting for nearly two years, the prime minister stressed the importance of ensuring that the recovery helped all parts

prince charles is not as popular as the queen is. she sees one of her last duties is boosting his popularity by mere association. she holds these meetings with 13 american presidents. i think she must be the only person alive on this planet that can claim to have met 13 american presidents. there are some royal watchers who say, well, it's 12 because she met one when she was a princess, not a queen. she met another, truman, i think it was, before he was president. i say it's 13. let's not be ridiculous about this. as a human being, she met 13 men who either were or became president. as you said, she actually met president biden back in the '80s. if you think about the longevity of the queen, she met justin trudeau when he was a little boy when his father was canadian prime minister. she remembers vividly meeting him and he remembers vividly meeting her when they were a little boy. there are photographs of her with pierre trudeau from 1997. that underlines, she's seen it, she's done it, she has the t-shirt, she knows more about diplom

the express says prince charles spells out in royal accounts the truth of cash gifts to prince harry after the duke of sussex claimed on tv that the royal family had cut him off. the telegraph's picture lead is of borisjohnson meeting the queen face to face for their weekly audience — and her majesty expresses symapthy for health secretary matt hancock, describing him as a "poor man", in an apparent reference to the pressure he's been under. the mirror features 1,000 acts of kindness by ordinary people over the past couple of years and says "thank you". and england will beat the germans in a penalty shoot—out — so says the star's psychic seagull. laughter so it must be true! i am not sure we will feature that one. mike intuit, you never know, but we will start off, shall we? tom, front page of the daily mail. extraordinary story. however, your take on it? it is fantastic to — however, your take on it? it is fantastic to be _ however, your take on it? it is fantastic to be a _ however, your take on it? it is fantastic to be a journalist on a royal— fantastic to be a journali

the queen wasjoined at an open—air reception there by prince charles, camilla the duchess of cornwall and prince william and catherine — the duchess of cambridge — three generations of the royal family. earlier, opening the g7 summit at carbis bay, the prime minister borisjohnson predicted that the world's leading economies would bounce back from the coronavirus crisis but also urged his counterparts to learn from the mistakes of the pandemic. and speaking at the start of the first in—person meeting for nearly two years, mrjohnson stressed the importance of ensuring that the recovery helped all parts of society. we start our coverage — with this report from our political editor laura kuenssberg: getting to this beautiful and remote part of the country isn't easy. they've come from five continents to cornwall. the winding last mile of the journey of the most powerful leaders in the world ended on the beach. thejohnsons, the british receiving line. coronavirus kept prime ministers and presidents and millions of us apart, but now the prime minister wants them to pull together, wi

it want to hear from prince charles. it gives me the greatest possible pride to be able _ gives me the greatest possible pride to be able to open officially at this remarkable memorial on the 77th anniversary— this remarkable memorial on the 77th anniversary of d—day. as you can perhaps — anniversary of d—day. as you can perhaps imagine i had so hoped to be in ver—sur—merwith perhaps imagine i had so hoped to be in ver—sur—mer with you all today. however _ in ver—sur—mer with you all today. however while we are forced to meet virtually _ however while we are forced to meet virtually l _ however while we are forced to meet virtually i was much encouraged to hear that— virtually i was much encouraged to hear that some of you have been able to gather— hear that some of you have been able to gather to— hear that some of you have been able to gather to witness the proceedings at the _ to gather to witness the proceedings at the national memorial arboretum today _ at the national memorial arboretum to

we've had tweets interest prince charles. wishing them all well at this special time. also from the duke and duchess of cambridge. we are all delighted by the happy news of baby lili. congratulations to harry, meghan, and archie. we're not sure when they'll get to meet baby lili in reality. they haven't seen baby archie since august 2019 when they moved to canada. that's all due to covid restrictions. there are speculations harry could return to the uk in july which would mark what would have been princess diana's 6 0th birthday. there's no date in the diary. and as of yet, no photo of baby lili. >> no, there isn't. but we do know she will not have a title yet. she's not eligible even though meghan suggested otherwise in that interview with oprah, she was wrong, and this baby will be like archie. just plain old archie and lili until prince charles will be king. >> no title for baby lili yet. it'sed on the grandchildren that get hrh prince and princess titles. the slight exclusion is the queen granted exclusion to prince william's children. when prince charles is king u

in the last half hour — queen elizabeth, prince charles, camilla the duchess of cornwall and prince william and catherine — the duchess of cambridge — three generations of the royal family — have all arrived as well for the reception. to start our coverage — this report from our political editor laura kuenssberg: getting to this beautiful and remote part of the country isn't easy. they've come from five continents to cornwall. the winding last mile of the journey of the most powerful leaders in the world ended on the beach. thejohnsons, the british receiving line. coronavirus kept prime ministers and presidents and millions of us apart, but now the prime minister wants them to pull together, with a huge vow for a billion vaccines, so the world can gather again. official hellos done, time for vital talks behind closed doors. thank you all very much for coming. it is genuinely wonderful to see everybody in person. we're building back better together, and building back greener, and building back fairer, and building back more equal and, how shall i... in a more gender—neutral and per

charles, and prince william, attending a reception for the summit leaders, or i thank you for the not the james bay, that, that the medic editor jacob parky las is an associates at elysee ideas, which is a foreign policy think tech at the london school of economics. he joins us on skype from legal, thank you for your time. how much scope do you think president biden has to sure up alliances to sort of reassure global lead is that the us is indeed back. is their concern? do you think trump may be gone for now, but a remains a sign of things to come? i think there's definitely that concern, certainly biden will be met, is being met with much more open arms. his relationships established through his many years as chair of the senate foreign relations committee. latterly vice president, under brock obama, with many of the leaders present today, will lead to a lot of very sort of warm signaling both in terms of the imagery that comes out and the warmth of the communication. but i think there is a real sense both amongst the leadership and the general public's of the g 7 countries. and beyo

harry, prince charles and prince william to her home. >> the discussions there were to thrash out how this would work and whether it was possible for harry and meghan to be part-time royals. that was never really something the queen was going to be onboard with. >> why doesn't that hybrid role work? >> the problem is, if you are a member of the royal family who undertakes official work on behalf of the institution and the uk, and you are then also using your role to pursue commercial projects, that's always been a no-no for the royal family. >> tensions were high as the situation was cussed and the half in and half out version they envisioned was out. >> it just would not work. the queen, therefore, decided if they were intent upon leaving that they must leave entirely. >> to have the independence they craved they would need to completely step down as senior royals. >> how hard do you think that moment was for harry? >> this was a really difficult moment for him. he loves his grandmother. he loves serving the queen. ultimately this was a decision that he undertook for his family. >> h

the queen of england, prince philip, prince charles, princess diana, whole have been in this room. and it looks exactly as we see it now. there's a famous interview that lbj did with walter cronkite in the early 1970s and which lbj is sitting in that chair and walter cronkite on that couch. and you see exactly what you see right now. the president was alive for about a year and a half when this library was built. it was inaugurated in may of 1910 when, as i mentioned he died in january of 1973. so he had a very limited time during which he was part of this libraries life, a very important time. lady bird johnson continue to make it an important part of her life when she died in 2007. and this library this is as much as about lady bird johnson, as is her husband. throughout the room there are some wonderful artifacts. that the johnson's collected while they were in the white house. some come from heads of state, others come from friends of theirs, who gave them gifts for the presidential library. or for the white house. that they brought to the space. one such item, is this painting

and up for auction — the ford escort prince charles gave diana when they got engaged. and coming up on the bbc news channel... british number one dan evans is hoping to follow andy murray and others into the second round on day two at wimbledon. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. there are just four hours to go until one of the biggest games in world football — england—germany. at stake, a place in the euro 2020 quarterfinals. fans are already gathering at wembley — there'll be 40,000 of them there for the match. england haven't beaten germany in a knockout game in a major tournament since the world cup final in 1966, and manager gareth southgate is calling on his team to make history today. natalie pirks is at wembley. natalie... we are being truly spoiled. we saw some absolute classics last night with the world champions going out and now we have this mouthwatering clash to look forward to. gareth southgate says he wants to give us all a good warm feeling when we go into work tomorrow, but in the past it hasn't always gone england's way. and of

and when harry's father, prince charles, was looking for a wife. it was, also, a requirement that -- that a wife should be a virgin. and a member of the church of england. >> you just go back a few generations in the royal family. and everything that you can say about meghan markle disqualifies her from marrying harry. this is precisely why you had edward abdicating his throne. so that he could marry an american divorcee. elizabeth sister's margaret was in love with a divorced man and was not allowed to marry him. >> wasn't charles and diana's wedding and marriage a wake-up call, in some ways, that you can try to have somebody perfect? but it has to be chemistry and you have to let the person have the freedom to marry who they want. >> i think it was a lesson that they've learned. >> reporter: in november of 2017, harry and meghan announced their engagement. >> kensington palace announcing the two are set to wed in spring of 2018. >> reporter: and the royal family welcomed meghan, with open arms. >> the queen made an exception and broke from royal

including this message from prince charles. i can only hope that this serves to commemorate all those whose lives were lost during the events ofjune 191m and between d—day and the liberation of paris at the end of august 1944. there was a two—minute silence to honour the 22,442 names that are engraved on the columns of memorial. and then, accompanied by the french defence minister, the uk's ambassador in paris declared the memorial open. the memorial was only completed a few weeks ago. the press has been kept away and because of covid, there are few visitors at the moment. as a result, the scale and the beauty of this place have come to many as a monumental surprise. it's set on a hill looking down on gold beach, where thousands came ashore on d—day. built in pale burgundy limestone, there's a central temple—like structure with a statue of three infrantrymen caught in the grip of an attack and then the cloister of pillars with the names of the dead and the dates they died as the normandy campaign progressed. for the vet

the monarchy in full force, three generations of gladhanding, and prince charles tonight even suggesting what the politicians themselves should do. the next king told them if they can cooperate on covid, they should cooperate on the climate too. the fight against this terrible pandemic provides a crystal clear example of the scale and sheer speed at which the global community can tackle crises when we combine political will with business ingenuity and public mobilisation. ladies and gentlemen, we are doing it for the pandemic, so if you don't mind me saying so, we must also do it for the planet. after tonight's greenery at the eden project, leaders will talk about the environment in the next few days but the centre of the world stage was filled by the host of honour, who has walked it for longer than the rest of them. seats out, handbag down, the queen's quip about how fun this really is. how's that? are you supposed to be looking as if you are enjoying it? yes. we have been enjoying ourselves in spite of appearances. appearances are a vital part of all of this. the other leaders crowdin

and today, prince charles is going to be introducing ten big chief executives to the g7 leaders as part of proceedings this evening. our correspondent nomia iqbal is in carbis bay where the g7 summit is taking place. did we get any feedback of what they discussed today and how it went? the main discussed today and how it went? tue: main focus discussed today and how it went? tte: main focus was as we heard there from borisjohnson, covid—19 recovery in the discussion of how to distribute vaccines which is been one of the biggest issues today. you know the us said that it will donate half a billion doses in the uk says 100 million by the end of next year and we are expecting the g7 nations to pledge around a billion in total but there is some criticism that it is just not enough. 0ne but there is some criticism that it is just not enough. one of the critics of that is the former british prime minister who said that you need to be still 11 billion doses if you want to make the world safe and that is going to be an ongoing discussion and in the next moment, that will be the eden project w

. >> queen elizabeth, prince charles, prince william and wife kate are scheduled to attend the reception and dinner. >>> nancy pelosi in san francisco for an event on the care economy. she joined to talk about importance of investing in care giving. >> children learning, parents earning. that has been so much a part of the connection of the success of our children tied to the success of our economy. >> speaker pelosi is among democrats upset over revelations that former president trump's justice department subpoenaed apple. they wanted the tech giant to turn over information on at least two members of the house intelligence committee. the move was first reported by "new york times." cbs reported debra alfarone has details from capitol hill. >> reporter: cbs news confirmed president trump's justice department subpoenaed records of democratic congressmen adam schiff and swal well. >> i believe they were targeted punitively, not for any reason and law. >> reporter: d.o.j. led by then attorney general jeff sessions received meta data from apple and an unnamed company in 2017 and 2018 as they

we have tweets from prince charles and his wife, camila, saying congratulations to harry, meghan and archie and lilibet. given prince harry has said in the past they will only have two children for environmental reasons, we do expect this to complete the sussex set. >> and this baby is well like her brother, archie, is not eligible for a title despite harry and meghan saying otherwise in their interview that we know is incorrect, and that doesn't mean one day she won't have one, so how does that work out? >> the thorny issue of titles have been brought up with the birth of lily, and it has been suggested archie was not given a title against royal protocol, and that's not the case, and at the moment it's grandchildren down the male line, and it's the prince william and prince harry and princess beatrice, just that generation. as you say, lily will be eligible for a title as will archie when prince charles becomes king. >> when will they all meet? do we know? are there any plans for lily to say hi? >> i can't wait until they all meet. i have to say there's no date in the diary, and it

queen elizabeth, prince charles, prince william and duchess kate will be hosting an event tonight and an event focused on climate change. the first lady and kate middleton will visit a school here. they've been looking forward to this visit for weeks and now it is finally here. >> from england, thank you and safe travels. >>> at home, the government has suspended shipments of johnson&johnson vaccine because millions of doses are piling up due to low demand. the fda has extended the shelf life by six weeks so fewer doses don't go to waste. >>> chicago to be the latest city to reopen. washington, d.c. also fully reopens today. >> as we've been reporting cruise ships have been setting sail but more passengers testing two people on a celebrity cruise are isolated. they tested positive even though vaccinated and tested negative before the trip. >>> we are learning more about a shooting in florida. no known relationship between the gunman of two victims. a woman and her one-year-old grandson who died at the scene. the gunman died by self-inflicted. >>> a football coach at michigan accused o

but the fact this is on the agenda in such a big way, last night prince charles talking about it, and making a very good point that the covid pandemic has shown that everybody gets together, we have a vaccine, look how quickly it can be done. we need to bring that same urgency to climate change. we have talked about it for a long time, prince charles for decades, but we are now at the point where something needs to be donein point where something needs to be done in an urgent way and uk hosting that big summit in scotland in the autumn altered with climate change and they are now very much hoping it will be on the agenda and steps will be taken. ., , ., will be on the agenda and steps will be taken. .,, ., , ,, be taken. there was a boat parked here to my — be taken. there was a boat parked here to my courtside _ be taken. there was a boat parked here to my courtside earlier - be taken. there was a boat parked here to my courtside earlier today| here to my courtside earlier today and it is called kingsley two, a four ferry which used to operate off the coast and i noticed it had wri

charles, the heir to the throne, who has been a long reliever in sustainable development and organic farming. then he was joined by his mother, her majesty the queen herself, as they toured what is the top eco-attraction here, the eden project, well worth a visit , and that is what the leaders were doing with partners. interestingly, this evening, the u.k. has actually pledged 430 million pounds to the global partnership for education because the great worry the british prime minister expressed was one that really, this is an opportunity to help those children affected by the pandemic who have lost out on their education. they particularly underlined that was the case for girls, and he very much wants other g7 leaders to also pledge millions of pounds in that endeavor. tomorrow morning, we will see the french president with some face-to-face meetings. the first one of the day will be president macron meeting with prime minister johnson and later in the day, the french president will meet joe biden, joe biden with whom he had a long chat today. that was interesting. they were discussi

among other senior royals attending the event, prince charles, who spoke to the leaders about his work on climate change. earlier, g7 leaders held talks on the global recovery from the coronavirus pandemic. they are expected to make a pledge to give one billion vaccine doses to poorer countries. a teenage girl who filmed the murder of george floyd has been awarded a special citation in this year's pulitzer prizes. she was recognised for highlighting the role ordinary people have to play in journalists�* quest for truth. and italy have beaten turkey in the opening game of euro 2020, winning 3—nil in rome. the football tournament was postponed last year because of the pandemic. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface — known as the fleet street fox — and madeline grant, who's the daily telegraph's parliamentary sketch writer, as well as a columnist for the paper, too. welcome to both of you. the daily mail says england will have to wait untiljuly 19th before all covid restrictions

prince charles and prince william then led a meeting for leaders and chief executives from some of the world's largest companies to discuss how the private sector can work with governments to tackle the climate emergency. the fight against this terrible pandemic provides, if ever one was needed, a crystal clear example of the scale and sheer speed at which the global community can tackle crises when we combine political will with business ingenuity and public mobilisation. ladies and gentlemen, we are doing it for the pandemic, so if you don't mind me saying so, we must also do it for the planet. after two days of warm words, photo opportunities on the beach, and receptions with the royals, this could be a more challenging day for borisjohnson. on the agenda are talks with france's emmanuel macron, germany's angela merkel and the leaders of the european union. the practical realities of brexit, especially the impact on trade in northern ireland, are certain to come up. vicki young, bbc news, falmouth. we can now speak to professor malcolm chalmers. he is the deputy director—general o

and we started to drive to prince charles. and when they put on the sirens... ..i said, "this is not good." sirens wail. across the valley, cobi discovered what was happening on social media. i saw, like, everyone on stories like, praying and that. - and then theyjust said what was going on, on the group chat. - and then itjust hit me. like, i didn't believe it at first, because... - ..i knew he couldn't swim, anyway. but then, like, everyone was crying and that. - and i was walking in the direction where there was all these cubicles... ..and every step i took, there was a member of staff that had their heads bowed down. and there he was... ..at the end of that hallway. lying there. cold. with all this stuff in his mouth. wrapped up like a baby. i was screaming, "christopher." there was no response. she screamed... ..this scream that i think will always haunt me. a scream that you think... as a mother, then... as a mother, and you've lost a child, what would you do but to scream? a close friend of alina and the family, faith w

. >> the dress that princess diana wore at her 1981 wedding to prince charles when on public display today after the break, we're going to hear from one of the designers about this nod to history. like many people with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease, i was there. be right back. but my symptoms were keeping me from where i needed to be. so i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with uc or crohn's disease. and humira helps people achieve remission that can last, so you can experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you and

and we started to drive to prince charles. and when they put on the sirens... ..i said, "this is not good." sirens wail across the valley, cobi discovered what was happening on social media. i saw, like, everyone on- stories like, praying and that. and then theyjust said what was going on, - on the group chat. and then itjust hit me. like, i didn't believe it at first, because... - ..i knew he couldn't swim, anyway. - but then, like, everyone was crying and that. - and i was walking in the direction where there was all these cubicles... ..and every step i took, there was a member of staff that had their heads bowed down. and there he was... ..at the end of that hallway. lying there. cold. with all this stuff in his mouth. wrapped up like a baby. i was screaming, "christopher." there was no response. she screamed... ..this scream that i think will always haunt me. a scream that you think... as a mother, then... as a mother, and you've lost a child, what would you do but to scream? a close friend of alina and the family, faith w

the car bought for her by prince charles shortly after they got engaged. well, today it was up for auction, as luxmy gopal reports. a royal who drew crowds and interest wherever she went, princess diana's life and legacy continues to captivate, even when it comes to her humble 1981 ford escort. inside, you see still in fantastic condition, blue velour interior, very 1980's there. the mark iii ghia was a gift from prince charles shortly after their engagement. she'd watch him play polo from it. and on the bonnet was a playful symbol of their relationship. this little fellow, he is a replica of a gift from lady sarah spencer, the sister of princess diana, and he harks back to the kids' fairy tale, the frog prince, in which a beautiful girl kisses a frog and he turns into a prince. diana moved to this car from a mini metro, which was a car that she owned. of course, the mini metro was a fairly cheap car back in the day. and this was an escort. it's the ghia model, which is the most expensive model, the highest street model. bit of a step up, if i'm honest. th

san francisco plans to close its mass testing site along the embarcadero prince charles clifford has details. >> well, here in san francisco, the covid-19 testing site at piers 30 through 32 along the embarcadero has been one of the most visible signs of the ongoing pandemic. you drive along the embarcadero. you can see these big white tents set up out here on the pier. this site was set up in april of 2020. it has tested hundreds of thousands of people over the course of the last year and now thankfully that the demand for testing has dropped the city has decided to close this location down the last day here at the embarcadero let piers 3032 will be next tuesday. june 15th and then the city is going to transition 2 more community-based testing we are really looking at increasing our vaccine rates continuing to for those efforts and then targeting our testing to those. >> places where there might continue to be under vaccination so that people can have access to testing at a low barrier way. and that means community testing sites and mobile testing events will continue and that will

the queen, prince charles and kamilly saying they are delighted at the news of her arrival. >>> and the boss is coming back to broadway. he will return to broadway in june. audience members will be required to show proof of a full covid vaccination. >>> our made in america is back tonight, and just in time in this heat. because of the name on the tailgate. it's an f-150 because it's built ford tough. built to haul more. built to tow more. for the people who count on it. because they know that brawn can get the job done, but it takes brains and brawn to get it done right. tough this smart can only be called f-150. overwhelmed by the ups and downs tough this smart of frequent mood swings of bipolar i? ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic or mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-spectrum relief for all bipolar i symptoms with just one pill, once a day. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal th

charles and camilla, and the duke and duchess of cambridge here in cornwall. it's the first time in nearly two years that the heads of the g7 nations have been able to meet in person. they welcomed the newest head of state into the fold before sitting down for the first of three days of talks about china, russia, trade, taxes, and covid. >> i actually think this is a meeting that genuinely needs to happen, because we need to make sure that we learn the lessons from the pandemic. >> reporter: jointly, the seven leaders announced a commitment to donate one billion vaccine doses to lower income countries by the end of next year, a show of unity and shared priorities ahead of mr. biden's meeting with russian president vladimir putin next week. >> what's your message to putin? >> i'll tell you after i deliver it. >> reporter: president biden has described this summit as a reset after a turbulent four years for the g7 alliance. karen pierce was in the room yesterday for mr. biden's meeting with the british prime minister. she's the british ambassador to the u.s. we

prince charles and camilla, as well as the duke and duchess of cambridge sending their congratulations. we know there has been a rift within this family. can the naming of lily be seen as an olive branch of sorts? >> whether it's an olive branch, i think it's also about the couple wanting to perhaps remind the world they still have these very strong royal ties. >> reporter: the sussexes' relationship with the rest of the royal family strained since the couple stepped back as senior royals early last year. in march, meghan and harry sat down with oprah. meghan accusing members of the royal family of neglecting her mental health and of racism before the birth of baby archie. >> concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he is born. >> what? about how dark your baby is going to be? >> potentially, and what that would mean or look like. >> reporter: there were hopes the rifts had begun to heal with the death of prince philip in april. harry and william seen chatting outside the service. on "the me you can't see," prince harry once again speaking out. this time about h

the monarchy in full force, three generations of glad handing, and prince charles tonight even suggesting what the politicians themselves should do. the next king told them if they can cooperate on covid, they should cooperate on the climate too. the fight against this terrible pandemic provides a crystal clear example of the scale and sheer speed at which the global community can tackle crises when we combine political will with business ingenuity and public mobilisation. ladies and gentlemen, we are doing it for the pandemic, so if you don't mind me saying so, we must also do it for the planet. after tonight's greenery at the eden project, leaders will talk about the environment in the next few days but the centre of the world stage was filled by the host of honour, who has walked it for longer than the rest of them. seats out, handbag down, the queen's quip about how fun this really is. how's that? are you supposed to be looking as if you are enjoying it? yes. we have been enjoying ourselves in spite of appearances. appearances are a vital part of all of this. the other leaders crowdin

so he comments about a portrait, whereas the outrage being about the queen, who and prince charles, you've looked over 1000 laws before that the past and been able to to change some of them. i think we're going to go back and mark received. let's start with that. i don't think there's extreme culture extremism in the, in the universities, but there should be freedom of speech and respect for different views. that's important. there shouldn't be in my, in my humble opinion sent to ship, imposed by by stopping some speakers just because they don't like they're not liked with some of their views. as long as they're not extremist views, that i would never encourage. a man in southwest france has been sentenced to 4 years in jail for slapping the manual macro and across the face. the incident happened earlier this week when the french leader was trying to drum up support for his pre election campaign. the keys being given a formal sentence behind forth, but in fact, the truthful sentence was for 18. 14, most of that will be suspended for the next few years. now this offense, so a so committed a

and prince charles tonight even suggesting what the politicians themselves should do. the next king told them if they co—operate on covid, they should co—operate on the climate too. the fight against this terrible pandemic provides, if ever one was needed, a crystal clear example of the scale and sheer speed at which the global community can tackle crises when we combine political will with business ingenuity and public mobilisation. ladies and gentlemen, we are doing it for the pandemic, so if you don't mind me saying so, we must also do it for the planet. after tonight's greenery at the eden project, leaders will talk about the environment in the next few days. but the centre of the world stage was filled by the host of honour, who has walked it for longer than the rest of them. seats out, handbag down. the queen's quip about how fun this really is. how's that? are you supposed to be looking as if you are enjoying it? yes. laughter. if you could — we have been enjoying ourselves, in spite of appearances. appearances are a vital part of all of this — the other

so any comments about a portrait, whereas the outrage being about the queen, who and prince charles looked over 1000 laws if will that be passed and been able to to change some of them. i think we're going talk about mark receive. let's start with that. i didn't think the but those extreme culture extremism in the, in the universities. but they should be freedom of speech and respect for different views. that's important. there shouldn't be in my, in my humble opinion sent to ship, imposed by by stopping some speakers just because they don't like they're not liked with some of their views. as long as they're not extremist views that i'll never encourage us. congressmen has been sending different messages to different voters, of course though, depending on their stones this time on the palestinian israeli conflict. democratic brad at schneider described hum us as terrorists and emails sent out to the pro israel cam. but he removed this description from those sent to palestine supporting recipients to them. he also wrote about his heartache for civilian lives, lost on both sides. whereas to

the mark iii ghia was a gift from prince charles shortly after their engagement. she'd watch him play polo from it. and on the bonnet was a playful symbol of their relationship. this little fellow, he is a replica of a gift from lady sarah spencer, the sister of princess diana, and he harks back to the kids' fairy tale, the frog prince, in which a beautiful girl kisses a frog and he turns into a prince. diana moved to this car from a mini metro, which was a car that she owned. of course, the mini metro was a fairly cheap car back in the day. and this was an escort. it's the ghia model, which is the most expensive model, the highest street model. bit of a step up, if i'm honest. the ford fleet, if you like, of cars was used by the royal family for many years. diana had a succession of these. this was the first of three escorts that she had at different times. the car's current owner kept its origins a secret. nine careful owners, relatively low mileage given its age, and bidding begins at £30,000. and we've had inquiries from south america, from australia, from al

the mail on sunday claims prince "charles won't let archie be a prince" in a slimmed—down monarchy after he becomes king. the paper says it's the issue that incensed the sussexes and led to a row culminating in comments on the oprah winfrey show. so, let's begin. joe, you will kick us off, please. the front of the telegraph concerning the health secretary. yes, it's another negative story relating to the health secretary saying that he sat on this data which showed, you know, strong efficacy of the vaccines against the delta variant and that this information, so the story says, was only given to the prime minister and his team moments before a crucial meeting when the final decision was made about lengthening the coronavirus restrictions, so the claim here is that he was perhaps trying to bounce borisjohnson into doing that to in the department of health the story denies that claim, but it is another, essentially, kind of attack on matt hancock a week when we had whatsapp messages published by dominic cummings showing that the prime minister had called matt hancock hopeless. this is anot

the mail on sunday claims prince charles "won�*t let archie be a prince" in a slimmed—down monarchy after he becomes king. the paper says it�*s the issue that increased the sussexes and led to a row culminating in comments on the oprah winfrey show. let�*s begin. very good evening to you both. we�*re going to start with the telegraph. sian, hancock kept pm in the dark. your thoughts on the story. yes. your thoughts on the story. yes, it's a continuation _ your thoughts on the story. yes, it's a continuation of— your thoughts on the story. yes, it's a continuation of an - your thoughts on the story. yes, it's a continuation of an attack i your thoughts on the story. yes it's a continuation of an attack on it�*s a continuation of an attack on matt hancock, which has been rambling for quite a few days. it was first raised by dominic cummings. he suggested that boris johnson had branded his health secretary�*s handling of the pandemic last year as "hopeless." the story alleges that matt hancock didn�*t tell the prime minister about a public health england study which was very, h

charles, uncle prince william, even prime minister johnson getting into the act. this comes after that explosive interview that harry and meghan had with oprah winfrey in which they blasted the royals for a number of things including some allegations about racism. all of that seems to have been forgotten to some extent in these happy times. i would like to say the u.k. is gripped with this news but, frankly, it's an item or two in the newspaper and that's about it. it was noted that lilibet arrived six days shy of what would have been the 100th birthday of the late prince philip. he would have certainly liked this birth. it would give president biden something to chat about when he speaks with the queen and meets with her at windsor castle next sunday during his european trip and we will be there. back to you. griff: the president will have a lot to talk about, 11 great grandkids. that's really something. thanks. still to come, parents across the country have been fighting to keep critical race theory out of their kids' classrooms. when the president of the united

among other senior royals attending the event, prince charles, who spoke to the leaders about his work on climate change. earlier, g7 leaders held talks on the global recovery from the coronavirus pandemic. they are expected to make a pledge to give one billion vaccine doses to poorer countries. a teenage girl who filmed the murder of george floyd has been awarded a special citation in this year's pulitzer prizes. she was recognised for highlighting the role ordinary people have to play in journalists' quest for truth. and italy have beaten turkey in the opening game of euro 2020, winning 3—nil in rome. the football tournament was postponed last year because of the pandemic.

so any comments about a portrait, whereas the outrage being about the queen, who and prince charles looked over 1000 laws, it will that be passed and been able to to change some of them. i think we're going to go back and mark received that. let's start with that. i didn't think that, but those extreme culture extreme is in, in, in the universities. but they should be freedom of speech and respect for different views. that's important. there shouldn't be in my, in my humble opinion, sent to ship, imposed by, by stopping some speakers just because they don't like they're not liked with some of their views. as long as they're not extremis fields that i would never encourage . a man in southwest france has been sentenced to 4 months in jail for slapping emmanuel macaroni across the face. the incident happened earlier this week when the french leader was trying to drum up support for his pre election campaign . the keys being given a formal sentence for hiring, for, for in fact, the truthful sentence was for 18, the 14 months of that will be suspended for the next few years. now this offence,

other members of the royal family are also attending the reception — including prince charles. he spoke to the leaders about his work on climate change. earlier, g7 leaders held talks on the global recovery from the coronavirus pandemic. they are expected to make a pledge to give one billion vaccine doses to poorer countries. a teenage girl who filmed the murder of george floyd has been awarded a special citation in this year's pulitzer prizes. she was recognized for highlighting the role ordinary people have to play in journalists�* quest for truth. for football fans, the long wait for euro 2020 is over. after being postponed last year because of the pandemic, italy have kicked off the tournament against turkey in rome. at 10:00pm... we'll be here with a full round up of the days�* news. first, newscast. i am in cornwall for the g7 which means i have a beautiful view of the sea. laura has her own private political editor balcony with her own even better view and chris you are not in the cupboard! i did not get a ticket to cornwall but i got an upgrade to the main studio. i