applause in 1970, on her third visit to australia, queen elizabeth ii opened the national carillon, a bell tower on lake burley griffin here in the capital, canberra. bells ring it was a gift from the british government to mark 50 years since canberra was established. now, as australia celebrates her platinum jubilee, the island on which the carillon stands is being named after the queen. the music of the karelia will continue to resound with the history of our capital, our friendship with great britain, and our respect and admiration for the queen. today we celebrate her long life and 70 years of service to australia and the commonwealth, including no less than 16 visits to our shores. applause archive: gliding through - sydney heads, her sleek white liner gothic brings her majesty the queen and the duke of edinburgh to the threshold of australia. she arrived at the shores of sydney in 1954, becoming the first reigning british monarch to visit australia. with her husband, the late prince philip, by her side, canberra was one of the many cities she visited on her historic commonwealth

ii. and whilst an enormous crowd is expected to head to buckingham palace to celebrate the milestone, i've made my way to a more secluded spot, 500 miles away. this is balmoral castle, in aberdeenshire, the queen's scottish retreat, where the royal family escape from the hustle and bustle and public scrutiny of london. that is a magnificent building. more like a big country house than a castle. beautiful manicured lawn. i tell you what, i wouldn't mind unwinding here for a little while over the summer months. so the history is, in september 1853, queen victoria laid the foundation stone, and this is when they started the build of the balmoral castle that we have today. and in terms of the design, the architecture, what would you describe it as? yes, again, i think prince albert had quite an influence. it's quite a germanic style. it reminds him, i think, of his home in germany. i think someone described it as a piece of bavaria, plunked into the middle of the scottish forestland. exactly!

the platinum jubilee celebrations for the reign of queen elizabeth ii are under way. nicholas witchell, bbc news, at buckingham palace. well, good wishes have been pouring in for the queen from around the world. among those paying tribute was president macron of france and president biden of the united states. you have been a constant presence and a source of wisdom for the leaders of our two countries. this year, the 70th of your reign, we celebrate your achievements. we are gratefulfor your courage and we share the respect and love that the british people and the commonwealth have always shown you. during those events, people from all over the uk and those visiting from many parts of the world, gathered to stand in the crowd and watch the ceremonies. the bbc�*s reeta chakrabarti was on—site and in the crowd. she's been speaking to some of the spectators. it was ten deep on the mall as people gathered to watch the parade. those at the back couldn't really see much. but that seemed to bother absolutely no one. it's incredible. i've never seen it like this, and itj

and queen elizabeth ii becomes the world's second longest serving monarch — only louis xiv of france has ruled for longer. now on bbc news, hardtalk�*s stephen sackur speaks to russia's ambassador to the un, vassily nebenzia. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. when vladimir putin ordered his invasion force into ukraine in late february, is this the scenario he imagined for earlyjune? a brutal war of attrition in the donbas, a defiant ukrainian government deploying more heavy weapons from western allies, russian losses mounting, a punishing sanctions regime on moscow and more nato expansion in the offing? well, my guest, in an exclusive interview, is russia's ambassador to the united nations, vassily nebenzia. where does russia go from here? ambassador vassily nebenzia at un headquarters in new york, welcome to hardtalk. good afternoon, london time, mr sackur. it's a pleasure to have you on the show, ambassador. let me ask you this. after more than 100 days, would you say that russia's invasion of ukraine is going to plan? well, i think it is progressing. nobody promised to de

the platinum jubilee celebrations for the reign of queen elizabeth ii are under way. nicholas witchell, bbc news, at buckingham palace. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: much more on the queens platinum jubilee. the queen and her husband began their royal progress to westminster. the moment of crowning, in accordance with the order of service, bya signal given, the great guns of the tower. tributes have been paid around the world to muhammad ali, who has died at the age of 7a. outspoken but rarely outfought, ali transcended the sport of boxing, of which he was three times world champion. he was a good fighter. he fought all the way to the end, even through his illness. yes, he did. uefa imposes an indefinite ban on english clubs playing in europe. today is the 20th anniversary of the release of the beatles' lp, sgt pepper's lonely hearts club band, a record described as the album of the century. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm arunoday mukharji in singapore. our headlines — us presidentjoe biden addresses the american people, saying

the platinum jubilee celebrations for the reign of queen elizabeth ii are under way. nicholas witchell, bbc news, at buckingham palace. earlier in the day, we had to fight our way through the crowds, who had come from all over the uk and all around the globe. here's a flavour of the atmosphere, and the thoughts of some of those who were here. it was ten deep on the mall as people gathered to watch the parade. those at the back couldn't really see much. but that seemed to bother absolutely no one. it's incredible. i've never seen it like this, and itjust really feels like a very special occasion. we're delighted to be here. you can't see very much from back here. does that matter? no. do you know what's actually really helpful? all of the cameras in front of us. we've been getting some quite good shots of what's going on anyways. some people have travelled thousands of miles to be here. you came from canada? yeah. oh, my goodness! specifically for this? specifically for this. her majesty's platinum jubilee. we came here ten years ago for the diamond jubilee. - extraord

and queen elizabeth ii becomes the world's second longest serving monarch — only louis xiv of france has ruled for longer. hello and welcome to bbc news. a former british soldier has been killed fighting in ukraine, his family have announced. jordan gatley — who left the british army in march — died in the battle for the eastern city of severodonetsk, the scene of intense fighting in recent days. he's the second british man to die fighting russian forces in ukraine. i asked our correspondent in kyiv, joe inwood, what we know about mr gatley and how he died. we understand jordan gatley had been a british soldier, he left the army in march to come and fight in ukraine. according to his family he had been involved in training at the start of this but that had changed because he was in the city of severodonetsk which is very much the front line of this war and it was there that he died on friday. according to his father they had been told he was doing difficult and dangerous but necessary work. they say they are incredibly proud of him and he will forever be a hero in their hearts. t

and queen elizabeth ii becomes the world's second—longest serving monarch — only louis xiv of france has ruled for longer. hello and welcome to bbc news. ukrainian officials in the town of severodonetsk say they're still in control of the azot chemical plant where hundreds of civilians have been sheltering. the governor of the region said fierce fighting was cotinuing. it comes as ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky has said his troops are running low on ammunition as they try to repel russian invaders in the east. mr zelensky says his forces are "holding on" for now — as they engage in fierce street fighting — but he appealed for more help from western powers. helena wilkinson has the latest. this is the east of ukraine, in the donbas region, it's one of the areas russian forces have focused their firepower. ukraine soldiers are still holding out here, but the intense fighting goes on. ukraine's army says it is running low on artillery shells. the ukrainian governor of the luhansk province claims they could hold on to the besieged city of severodonetsk, if western allies sent

and commonwealth are prepared to mark 70 years since queen elizabeth ii came to the throne. we look at the economic pitfalls and positives of the platinum jubilee. this is bloomberg. ♪ dani: welcome back to "bloomberg day break europe," i'm dani burger in london. i think i called it the queen's diamond jubilee, that was 10 years ago. it's a platinum jubilee. it's a bank holiday today and many people who don't work in television will be looking forward to a few days relaxing at home, thank you to whoever wrote that. what effects might we see on the country's economy? laura wright who is also not on holiday, has been investigating. laura, i find this, one, a fantastic screen in front of you that's making me hungry and appreciative toward the queen. what does this mean for the economy at least in the short-term? laura: forward-loobing data shows the u.k. is taking a go big or go home approach though jubilee weekend for the celebrations. whether it's stocking up on victoria sponge cake, street party equipment or a new outfit to impress the neighbors, intringpord data shows us

ii. david? >> at 96, she deserves a celebration. james, thank you. >>> we're going to turn back at home tonight and news on the economy and jobs. employers in this country creating 390,000 new jobs in may. that's higher than expected. the unemployment unchanged at 3.6%. that's near a half century low. on the flip side, gas prices hitting a record high for the third time this week alone. aaa reporting at least five states with gas at $5 or more. analysts with gas buddy warn the national average could hit $5 per gallon by june 17th in this country. >>> when we come back here on a friday night, the images coming in now. the greyhound bus losing control, crashing on i-10 in southern california. there is news on the passengers. and then the cdc with an update on monkeypox in the u.s. the growing number of cases and in how many states tonight. the world is full of make or break moments. especially if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, it's time to make your move

in 1970, on her third visit to australia, queen elizabeth ii opened the national carillion, a belltower on lake burley griffin, here in the capital canberra. it was a gift from the british government to mark 50 years since canberra was established. now, as australia celebrates her australianjubilee, the island on which it stands has been named after the queen. applause not quite the fervour of london, but still some pomp, ceremony and spectacle. and from australia's new prime minister, this tribute. for seven remarkable decades, her majesty has been the embodiment of grace, fidelity and dignity and australia has a deep affection for her. she is, after all, the only reigning monarch most of us have known. and the only one to have ever visited our great nation of australia. above all, she has stood with australia as a true and steadfast friend. warm sentiments, too, from a representative the traditional owners of the land here. i watched herjourney all the wayl and i want to wish her all the best from the land of the ngunnawall people, god bless you, keep safe and many, many more wishes.

ii, 70 years on the throne, there's all sorts of things there. there is 70 years in 70 seconds, new portraits of the queen release, who will be on the balcony, who is off and plenty of other things as well. a whole number of people who have been honoured in the jubilee celebration, people from damian lewis, clear building to even one of our own weathermen, so plenty there. let's get some of the day's other news. the head of the largest bank in the united states is warning of an economic "hurricane". jamie dimon, the chief executive ofjp morgan chase, said the war in ukraine will continue to put pressure on commodity markets and he also warned of the risk of market volatilty as the us federal reserve tightens its monetary policy. mr dimon said the bank is preparing for the turbulence by being conservative with its balance sheet. tesla boss elon musk has ordered staff to return to office full—time — declaring that working remotely is no longer acceptable. the new policy was shared in emails that were leaked to social media. on twitter, mr musk

ii, but we are also country that is deeply fractured by linguistic groups. the crown is much less popular in french canada. they have many other people in other parts of the relative of the british colonial record is difficult and we have the indigenous population in canada for who are seeking reconciliation based on past wrongs that were largely donein on past wrongs that were largely done in the name of the crown. the crown has also _ done in the name of the crown. the crown has also tried to move ahead with times. what are your thoughts on the future of the monarchy? i would like you to see this same connection, you mention the next generation, how critical will that be for the royal family? generation, how critical will that be for the royalfamily? the generation, how critical will that be for the royal family? the canada -- in canada. _ be for the royal family? the canada -- in canada, the _ be for the royal family? the canada -- in canada, the connection - be for the royal family? the canada -- in canada, the connection is - —— in canada, the conne

ii, but we are also a country that is debris fractured by linguistic groups, they are less liked in french—canadian. the colonial record is difficult. we have the indigenous population in canada who are seeking reconciliation based on past wrongs which were largely done in the name of the crown. you know the _ in the name of the crown. you know the crown _ in the name of the crown. you know the crown has _ in the name of the crown. you know the crown has also tried to move ahead with times, what are your thoughts on the future of the monarchy, would like it is see the same connection, you mention the next generation, critical will that before the royal family? critical will that before the royalfamily? in critical will that before the royal family?— critical will that before the royal family? royalfamily? in canada, the connection _ royalfamily? in canada, the connection is _ royalfamily? in canada, the connection is going - royalfamily? in canada, the connection is going to - royalfamily? in canada, the connection is going to be - royal family? in canada, the i connection is go

and queen elizabeth ii becomes the world's second—longest—serving monarch — only louis xiv of france has ruled for longer. now on bbc news, the media show. ros atkins speaks to the chief executive of gb news, which launched a year ago. hello and welcome to the media show. for this week's edition, we've come to paddington in central london, to the newsroom of gb news, because, as i'm sure you may remember, back onjune 13th last year, andrew neil and his programme launched gb news at 8pm on 13june. it was certainly a distinct launch. the studio was quite dark. there were some technical problems. it was widely discussed on social media. within weeks, andrew neil would be on holiday, never to return. within months, nigel farage would have his own primetime show. and a year on, well, it's still very much on air. just through the window here, there are many people — journalists, producers — working on the output as it goes on. and we're going to consider what's definitely been a tumultuous 12 months. i'm joined by angelos frangopoulos, the ceo of gb news. thanks for being with us. than

. >> and boris johnson recently describing queen elizabeth ii as elizabeth the great, which is a name that is rail catching on, isn't it, emily, because this is arguably the greatest monarch the uk has ever seen. >> certainly in terms of longevity. but in terms of exposure, she is without doubt the most famous woman in the world. her silhouette is instantly recognizable. i heard someone describe it as the biggest noncommercial brands on the planet. and, you know, people around the world have this huge respect for her and she has flown the flag for britain for 70 years. >> and also interesting when you think about her name sickake elizabeth i, they both took the throne at the same age. both monarchs have shown a remarkable dedication to duty. queen elizabeth 1 not matter ma because she thought that it would divide the country. >> and elizabeth always compares herself to victoria as well. and the great tribute i hear to the queen is how she reigned over a period of tumultuous change and still remained relevance advance. tv wasn't even a thing, she invited the cameras into allow herself

and queen elizabeth ii to report the outpouring of love and you have seen this video, the man and his son jump into a pool to save a young man from drowning, that man joins us live to recall this incredible heroic moment. plus, caitwell, yn jenner and the brilliant murray coming up on "fox and friends." how's he still playin'? aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. to help prevent bleeding gums, try saying hello gumwash with parodontax active gum health. it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash. . . ♪ >> carley: a d.c. jury finding clinton campaign lawyer michael sussmann not guilty. >> they want all evidence in the case to be released to the public. brook joins us live with the details. brook? >> good morning, guys. the jury finding michael sussmann not guilty. sussmann in 2016 went to the fbi and said he had information linking the trump organization to russia. information that did not pan out special counsel john durham lied when

ii is the first british royal to serve for 70 years. today is kicking off a four-day party. celebrating in london and across the uk and world for that matter that's where we find cnbc's tania bryer. tania, you have a front row seat there. take us through what we expect the party to look like today and in the coming days >> reporter: dominic, good morning. that is right. i'm lucky. what a fantastic seat here right in front of buckingham palace. it's day one of the queen's platinum jubilee celebration here in london, uk four days to celebrate her majesty the queen and her 70-year reign. at 96 years young, there is so much admiration for her majesty the queen. what is happening now, dom, we are waiting for the royal party to come out of the palace and her majesty and go down to see the trooping of the colour they are then going back to buckingham palace to stand on the famous balcony her majesty will be there with the working royals that does not include harry and meghan or prince andrew. what will happen on the balcony, a special flyover

. >>> here in the uk, four days of festivities are getting under way to celebrate queen elizabeth ii platinum jubilee. let's get to buckingham palace with more. >> thank you so much, rosanna. good morning from buckingham palace the start of the four-day celebration for the queen's platinum jubilee i can tell you it is all starting to happen here. the crowds are arriving by thousands. at 10:30 uk time, the royal family, including her majority the queen, at 96 years young, will watch the trouping of the colour they come back with the red draped over the balcony is where the senior members of the royal family will watch the flyover we are not expecting harry and meghan or prince andrew. we he see working members of the family which will fwatch the royal air force and navy and red arrows there is a special six minutes time over buckingham palace for her imagimajority there is a thanksgiving service where prince william will attend we heard the queen will be celebrating lillibet's first birthday with meghan and harry on saturday night, it is party at the palace. they are constructing the

. ♪ ♪ >> ashley: queen elizabeth ii will not be in attendance today due to yesterday's events. >> todd: margaret thathcer center joins us now. what is your biggest takeaway from yesterday? >> thank you for having me on the show from london. yesterday's events were inspiring, we saw the nation coming together to celebrate 70 years of queen elizabeth on the throne, longer than the reign of queen victoria. this was a powerful moment yesterday when the queen appeared on the balcony and huge crowds were assembled to see the queen. tremendous history. the queen has been an incredible leader, last seven decades of the free world as a whole. she's been through 14 prime ministers, 13 u.s. presidents, she's just been incredible leader on the world stage, a lady of tremendous service and dedication. she exemptionifies the british people. it was incredibly inspiring yesterday, the huge crowd assembled in london and the united states, a number of americans are on the ground in london at this time. >> carley: what do you make of the news the queen will not be at the church diana and charles got marr

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.™ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> elizabeth ii is preparing for her coronation. soon she will be crowned queen. she is just 27 years old. the future of the house of windsor rests on her shoulders

. >> reporter: queen elizabeth ii ascended the throne just aged 25. >> i declare before you all that my whole life, whether it be long or short shall be devoted to your service. >> reporter: during her seven-decade reign, she has met 13 american presidents. and at 96 years old, very few here can remember their country without her. on the balcony of buckingham palace today, she appeared with three generations of descendants, including a misbehaving young prince louis. prince harry and his wife meghan weren't included because they're no longer considered working royals. they've returned to london for the celebrations, though today we only caught a glimpse of them. tonight, the queen led another ceremony, the lighting of around 3,000 beacons across the uk and the commonwealth symbolizing unity. the queen has been experiencing mobility issues for months, and the palace says she'll miss tomorrow's service at thanksgiving with great reluctance. we're expecting harry and meghan to be there, along with other members of the royal family. norah? >> holly williams, thank you. >> tonight, tropic

most people have never known anything other than queen elizabeth ii, right? i'm not sure we fully realize how it will impact us when the time comes for her passing. >> it has been an extraordinary 70-year run so far for the 96-year-old queen elizabeth. keir simmons, rest that voice, my friend. you've got a long week ahead of you. >> i need tea. >>> coming up next, president biden holds a rare meeting with the chairman of the federal reserve as he says controlling inflation is a top priority. >>> treasury secretary janet yellen admits she was wrong when she called the problem of inflation, quote, manageable. >>> plus, a new warning, tech giants may be in trouble and could take the stock market down with them. d take the stock markn with them. ♪♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause

. >>> queen elizabeth ii is marking 70 years on the throne today. historical landmark is getting in on the celebration. organizers behind the stonehenge projected portraits of the queen onto the stone. the images mark a decade from her reign. the temporary installation has caused quite a stir. some calling it beautiful while others are calling it, quote, completely unhenged. these are projections, not painted on the rock. a lot of people consider that area as a religious, sacred type of place. not a lot of people happy about this. >> i think it's a nice tribute. 70 years on the throne. it's a way to show some love to the queen. yeah. if you say it's a sacred place, i can see how people can be a little upset about it. >> i see both sides. i don't really care either way, to be completely honest. >> have any of us been there? >> no. the bigger question is how did it get there? i still want the answer to that question. >> if it's religious for people and sacred, then it begs the question. >> i was thinking that, too. >> since it's not painted, as you sa

ii is so revealed and respected. it comes at a moment when there are more question marks about the monarchy and prince charles who would succeed her. we are seeing a streamlined version of the monarchy, prince charles has committed himself to and we are likely to see the exempt fiction of that on the balcony later on. it has come at a difficult time for the royal family. there have been scandals with prince andrew, his civil sexual assault case, the sussexes moving to america, but there are signs that that part at least is improving. >> yes, it's interesting, though, isn't it, we just saw the senior carriage which was the duchess of cornwall and cambridge, after them the wessexs and they've been elevated in the absence of the yorks and the sussexes. >> absolutely. they have always been there working away in the background but they've suddenly been thrust into the spotlight swuls of the sussexes and prince andrew having left royal duties. it's a step up for them, perhaps not one that they were expecting. >> we have th

queen elizabeth ii has officially been on the throne for 70 years, which means it's time to slow a little party. >> four days of parades and pageantry under way in london this morning to celebrate the historic 70-year reign of queen elizabeth. hundreds of thousands gathering outside of buckingham palace. ( cheers ) tens of millions watching around the world, an event filled with royal tradition and ceremony. >> 1,500 troops, 350 horses, this pagentry is the envy of the world. at stonehenge, they have been showing pictures of the queen from different decades. >> the jubilee's official dessert is a seven-layer lemon trifle in honor of the queen's seven decades of service. >> the queen has given us her life, really. >> i love her. she's beautiful. >> god save the queen! >> the incredible composure of the queen herself standing on that balcony. just how glamorous kate looked. she is becoming an icon. and then little prince louis who looked, frankly, bored and a little unimpressed by the whole thing. >> trevor: yeah, of course he's bored. don't forget, he's a prince. to him she's not the queen

queen elizabeth ii marked 70 years of service. and just a couple of years away from being the longest reigning monarch in world history. to the awe and joy of thousands of support who came from all corners of the globe, to witness this once-in-a-lifetime event. >> i just love the queen. she's served selflessly for 70 years, dedicated her life to the country. i'm so grateful to her for that. >> reporter: camilla and kate are the first royals to arrive, with the queen's great grandchildren. closely followed by prince william and prince charles. the heir to the thorone steppin in on the parade ground, as he will as she's unable to attend events. all part of the transition to his monarchy that comes next. ♪ ♪ prime minister boris johnson amongst the guests, nicknaming her elizabeth the great. indeed, the queen of 15 nations, her jubilee was commemorated across the commonwealth with the lighting of beacons in new zealand, fiji, and india. but the event was also marked by the absence from the symbolic balcony appearance of prince an

this is 70 years in the making for queen elizabeth ii. >> reporter: we have been bouncing around town for the last few days. everywhere everybody, everything is all about the queen and this birthday celebration so it is really going to be a special time to sell bright a woman who has made so much history in her lifetime and during her reign. i think you can hear the orchestra playing once again. this is happening tomorrow but we can hear drills going. we have been watching rehearsals and they are literally still building things for this big celebrations. guys? >> what an incredible experience for you and thank you for bringing it to us. we will be there for every second of it. thanks to both of you and we'll be right back. (music throughout) we've got your back, road warriors. because we know you're picking up the pace, steering life at 10 and 2. you're hitting the road... and we're helping you get there with confidence. so skip the counter without missing a beat. choose any car in the aisle. and be the boss of you. go national. go like a pro. >> announcer: her husband leading the fig

. >> what would weekend be without an all-american hit for queen elizabeth ii? achieving a platinum jubilee for anything in life is remarkel, but she's -- can remarkable. but she's been on the throne since the early 1950s. it's a testament to her sense of duty and responsibility which she has carried out through a great period of personal and public turbulence. she has the entire world's respect. paul: she sure does. and i i think most americans salute her as well. so it's been fun to watch. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel and to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot, we hope to see you right here next week. ♪ ♪ eric: well, president biden taking up an encouraging may jobs report given the prices of gas and groceries, well, you know it, they keep rising. now there's growing concern of a possible recession as the federal reserve tries to rein in the red-hot inflation that shows no sign now of decreasing. hello, everyone, with welcome to a brand new hour of "fox news live," i'm eric shawn. hi, arthel. arthel: hello, everyone, i'm arthel ne

ii. brian nick is like, when do i get some airtime? joining us now, chief investment strategist at nuveen. in equities, people are trying to guess a bottom. in the bond market, how do you guess a bottom which leads to price up, you'll down -- price up, yields down? brian: what we need to see is the data coming in that is strong, but not too strong. numbers we get that show the economy is slowing, but not cratering into recession, just sort of normalizing, that of that is taking pressure off the fed, taking upward pressure off the 10 year, and that is the release point for relieving on the equity markets, credit markets, and we know what happens to fed funds futures as well. we start to see a downward move there, maybe some of those 50 basis point hikes from later this year getting priced out, looking more like 25 or even a pause, and that is the release valve on the pressure that i think is what is going to mark the top for the 10 year on the bottom for the s&p 500. we may have already se

queen elizabeth ii will not attend the service at st. paul's cathedral tomorrow, which is a service of thanksgiving for her 70 years on the throne. we do expect to see her in a few minutes. that's next. >> historic, really. we come out with the grandchildren and we're all excited to, you know -- 70 years she's been on the throne and she's done so much for the country. it's incredible. at the least we can do is come out and see her. >> we came up for the diamond jubilee, the royal wedding. we've been here many times before. we just love the royals. ♪ ♪ make way for the first-ever chevy silverado zr2. with multimatic shocks, rugged 33-inch tires, and front and rear electronic locking differentials. dude, this is awesome... but we should get back to work. ♪ ♪ this good? perfect. if you're gonna work remote... work remote. find new workspaces. find new roads. chevrolet. you're pretty particular about keeping a healthy body. what goes on it. usually. and in it. mostly. here to meet those high standards is the walgreens health and well

ii." i'll ask you about that as well. but i want to ask you what you witnessed regarding how harry and meghan were received. >> well, good afternoon, christi, it was a moment that everybody had been waiting for for some time. obviously they haven't been seen in public in britain for two years in a situation with the rest of the royal family. i would say on the whole it went off fairly well. they arrived in a very strict protocol format outside st. paul's cathedral, they received formal greetings. the crowd, from what i heard, was welcoming. and they were treated with all the due respect and, you know, obviously they weren't front row, which they would be if they had remained in the front line royal family, if you like. but they were in row 2, they were with other members of the queen's family. all in all it's helping to kind of normalize the situation where they can come back to britain and it's not a huge, huge story. >> i don't know about you, robert, but i had a moment watching queen el

queen elizabeth ii celebrating an historic 70 years on the throne. >> the queen has reigned over so much change. >> from the royal fly-over to the royal great grandson stealing the show. and why the mystique of her majesty will live on. >>> plus the first lady of ukraine. olena zelenska speaking exclusively to our robin roberts reporting from kyiv. >> what were the conversations like

and queen elizabeth ii becomes the world's second—longest serving monarch — only louis xiv of france has ruled for longer. hello and welcome to our look at what the the papers are saying today. with me shyama perera, journalist and author, and dave wooding, political editor, sun on sunday. the dream team are back in the hot seat. tomorrow's front pages. the observer says borisjohnson�*s post—brexit food strategy is met with rural fury as farmers and environmentalists claim it as a disaster for the countryside. the sunday telegraph's headline — "tories at war over calls to cut taxes" as the cost of living standards continues to rise. the sunday express tells prince charles to "stay out of politics" following a report he strongly criticised government plans, to send some asylum seekers to rwanda. royal officials insist the prince of wales "remains politically neutral." the mail on sunday also focuses on the asylum policy, as the home secretary welcomes a high court ruling paving the way for the first flight to take people from the uk to rwanda on tuesday. campaigners say they wil

ii and house of windsor." robert thank you so much for being with us. a tremendous weekend for the queen and for i guess all of patriot brits. tell me, the queen continues to inspire and fascinate. what's it been like to watch the jubilee celebrations this weekend and get that glimpse of her on the palace balcony knowing she is 96 years old and yet felt so important to participate in what is truly a remarkable thing. never going to see this again in our life times. >> jim, rur unite. what you're talking about is given a poignancy to these celebrations, and a depth, i think, an emotional depth. the contributors there, through max's report. i think they really do reflect opinion right across the country. obviously, in britain there is a very strong, and proud, republic tradition bisy which emean republican with a small r, and we must never forget in britain we were a republic 11 years. one of the first countries in the world to cut off the head of our monarch, in 1649, and after 11 years of living without a mona

ii and the beginning of a new era of the royal family. what's amazing about what we saw today, and it would have been choreographed by the queen herself, we really saw a new shop window, if you like, for the royal family and the queen putting forward charles, william and even little louis, as well as the other youngsters, william and kate's children, of course, saying, look, there is a future from this royal family that we can be proud of. >> all the working royals on that balcony. suzannah, what's your thoughts? >> it's not surprising, though, as we look back on the last few months, you saw william representing her at the state parliament, and then today representing her at the trooping of colour. in religious and now military terms, he has stepped up to act in her place, actually, in the same way she did for her father when she was princess in 1951. in fact, as we go further back in time, as edward did for queen victoria. so there is this legacy of when we get to the end of the older years of someone's life as a monarch, it is natural t

and, queen elizabeth ii becomes the world's second—longest serving monarch — only louis xiv of france has ruled for longer. a british family say their son has been killed while fighting russian forces in the east of ukraine. jordan gatley, who left the british army in march to travel to ukraine, was shot in the city of severodonetsk — the scene of intense fighting in recent days. in a tribute on social media, his father said his son was a hero. our correspondent in kyiv, nick beake, gave us the latest details. jordan gatley�*s dad, dean, has said that his son travelled to ukraine after careful consideration and was helping to train ukrainian troops. he'd apparently told his family that he knew he was carrying out dangerous missions, but thought that they were necessary and that they were really making a difference. but on friday, the family say that they were told he had been killed on the front line in the fighting. in paying tribute to him, they have described him as a hero who will live on in their hearts. he is the second briton to die in ukraine. back in march, the head of th

queen elizabeth ii took over the throne at 25 years old and she is now the longest ruling monarch in british history. and the queen thanked those who celebrated her marking 70 years as queen. she realed a statement saying, quote, i have been humbled and deeply touched that so many people have taken to the streets to celebrate my platinum jubilee. >>> and now to the colorful skies of toronto. it's an art exhibit display meant to raise awareness about the impact of climate change. spectators gathered at lake ontario to watch fireworks and the colorful smoke, which couldn't help climate change. hmm. the exhibit is called a tribute to toronto. >>> coming up and streaming on cbs news bay area, it is the most adorable feeding time. we return to the marine mammal center. there you go. that little guy. they're celebrating its big reopening. so cute. mama. >> that was juliette by the way saying mama. we broke a record today in san francisco. we got like almost three inches of rain on mount tam. if we take a look at first alert doppler, things are quieting down now. but this was impressive for

became queen elizabeth ii. what is the reception? what are you seeing on the ground there, katty? >> yeah. great cheers have gone out when the queen came out onto the balcony. the balcony is the centerpiece of the british monarchy's ability to control its appearances in public, if you like. there have been times when there have been 40 people up on the balcony. in recent years, they've had the whole family out there. there have been times of austerity after the financial crash of 2008, when they decided to strip the numbers down to six people on the balcony. it reflects the mood of the country in some way, what is happening on the balcony. it's a lot of politics around who stands where on the balcony. the queen always is in the center, except on occasions of royal weddings, when the newly married couple stand on the balcony. it was charles and diana, the first couple, married couple, to stand on that balcony, and the public demanded a kiss. ever since then, we've had kisses from prince charles, prince andrew, f