clinic i think louis hamilton j james? clinic i think louis hamilton a sot on james? clinic i think louis hamilton a spot on and _ james? clinic i think louis hamilton a spot on and these _ james? clinic i think louis hamilton a spot on and these are _ james? clinic i think louis hamilton a spot on and these are or- james? clinic i think louis hamilton a spot on and these are or voices i james? clinic i think louis hamilton a spot on and these are or voices in | a spot on and these are or voices in their out of touch and with what they said this morning on good morning britain, i think he's been on a couple of other programmes and yeah, i think is well within his rights to say what he says. l’m yeah, i think is well within his rights to say what he says. i'm not sure why. — rights to say what he says. i'm not sure why. why _ rights to say what he says. i'm not sure why, why he is _ rights to say what he says. i'm not sure why, why he is getting - rights to say what he says. i'm not sure why, why he is getting the i sure why, why he is getting the platform — sure

michael louis had taken his own life. police say the suspect was carrying a letter that made it clear he went there to kill a doctor he blamed for his pain. and anyone else who got in his way. dr. preston phillips was killed. he performed back surgery on michael louis. others were killed in his rampage, as well, including dr. stephanie husen as well as amanda glenn, and a patient, william love. tonight, the weapon bought just hours before that attack. and the letter the gunman was carrying. abc's john quinn knowns leading us off from tulsa tonight. >> reporter: tonight, tulsa police say the man who stormed this hospital complex and killed four people had a target, dr. preston phillips, the surgeon who treated him. >> he came in with the intent to kill dr. phillips and anyone who got in his way. >> reporter: authorities say dr. preston phillips, an orthopedic surgeon at tulsa's st. francis hospital, performed back surgery on michael louis on may 19th. on may 24th, louis was released. >> after release, louis called several

louis did have a wonderful day. given the photographers something to smile about but these rare sightings of the queen, she's set up palazzo many occasions and she is going to miss the support service due on friday. her appearances seem so special, so remarkable, given her age. absolutely and it focuses minds, the main event _ absolutely and it focuses minds, the main event was today, the fact that she is_ main event was today, the fact that she is not_ main event was today, the fact that she is not going to take part in the thanksgiving service tomorrow, it is disappointing but they announced it today— disappointing but they announced it today but_ disappointing but they announced it today but it's also not exactly surprising. she is 96 and so, at that_ surprising. she is 96 and so, at that age. — surprising. she is 96 and so, at that age, we have an engagement and busy day, _ that age, we have an engagement and busy day, it's completely normal for someone _ busy day, it's completely normal for someone to— bu

south carolina. >> louis: what are you doing? >> stephen: you know me, baby. i'm just going to keep it sexy the entire time. it's just me and evie. we're empty nesting now. and that's all about keeping it sexy. don't tell her. ladies and gentlemen, my first guest is a six-term u.s. congressman from the state of illinois, and one of two republicans serving on the house select committee investigating the events of january 6. please welcome back to "the late show," congressman adam kinzinger! ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) >> stephen: congressman. >> hey! >> stephen: it's good to see you again. >> it's great to be here. thank you. >> stephen: i just want to start off with a little bouquet of gratitude. as i said before on my show, my immediate feeling when these hearings started-- we didn't know what it was going to be like. y'all knew what they were going to be right because you have been gathering information and playing the cards close to your chest. you have seen you many times being interviewed, you and representative cheney, and you

prince louis stealing the show again on sunday. the queen in green. [ cheers and applause ] making a surprise appearance on the balcony for the grand finale of her platinum jubilee party, marking 70 years on the throne. ♪ >> reporter: her majesty joined by prince charles and camilla, the duke and duchess of cambridge, william and kate, and their children, george, charlotte and louis. louis ending the jubilee celebrations the same way he started them -- stealing the show. and in the final hours of her jubilee celebration, the queen writing, "while i may not have attended every event in person, my heart has been with you all," and, "i remain committed to serving you to the best of my ability, supported by my family." the 96-year-old queen unable to attend most of the jubilee festivities after thursday's balcony appearance due to pain and mobility issues. on saturday, her majesty watching the televised platinum party on tv from windsor castle. ♪ we will, we will rock you ♪ queen, the band, celebrating "the" queen, belting their

jean-louis trintignant _ see myself. jean-louis trintignant was - see myself. jean-louis trintignant was born i see myself. jean-louis trintignant was born in | trintignant was born in southern france in 1930. he lived through the trauma of the second world war and was later a young conscript in algeria. away from acting, he was passionate about motor racing. speaks french. but it was the stage where he felt most at home. jean—louis trintignant was a shy man but he was never afraid to reveal himself. he has been described as one of the most talented and important french actors of the last 60 years. the french actor jean—louis trintignant who has died at the age of 91. before we go — here's a view that could take your breath away. this is a new suspension bridge in georgia that has opened nearly 800 feet above a canyon and the river below. the diamond—type structure in the middle of the bridge that officials hope will draw the tourists. it doubles as a viewing platform. thank you for watching bbc news. hello there. friday brought the peak of the heat tha

louis. we've covered the 1900 restrictions lifted. thousands of tourists have come to the event that showcases music inspired by africa. nicholas han reports from st. louis ah, improvising on stage is malia and jazz artists bedrock with, with a band of senegalese musician, ah, taken by the music many in the crowd are unable to keep still. among them, melinda and richard, who travelled across the atlantic from washington d. c. to attend the event, this music is really at the room. yeah. so this is where jobs came from. power originating with the green ocean where people chanted their stories of their families. and they use traditional instruments to accompany it. and what eventually became american jazz. had its roots here in africa in particular west africa. and we'll go from washington to shoot was a strong german music scene and we don't really enjoy it. so we thought to be interesting to come back and get a deeper understanding of what just gone and how it sounds you with cove restriction

louis. gabrielle: fourth-grader david oliverires is one of 225 students at pierre laclede junior career academy, a pre-k-7 school on st. louis' west side. soon, the classrooms he and his teacher work in, the halls they walk down, will see new paint, an improvement his dad, cory oliverires, says is long overdue. cory: funds don't seem to be or appearing to be equally disbursed throughout the st. louis area. i mean, you can just look at our schools. look at the schools on this side of town. look at the schools on the other side of town. gabrielle: missouri schools, like many across the country, heavily rely on local funding sources such as property taxes to fund public education. in neighborhoods where property values are lower, often communities of color, schools like laclede may not get as much funding as those in wealthier neighborhoods. missouri also ranks 49th in the nation when it comes to state funding for education, according to a state auditor report from 2021. that lack of funding al

louis. this is the celebration of music of love and of the joy it brings to people, no matter where they're from. nicholas hawk al jazeera st. louis synagogue. ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories. now, at least 5 people have been killed and dozens injured after fire, tall through a container depot, and southeastern bangladesh. the blaze triggered a large explosion as firefighters rushed to the scene in a town of sea to conduct. some of the containers was storing from a gl chemicals. opposition is growing into new here to the presence plans to change the country's constitution attest, isn't a capital accused misstating ukraine's eastern dumbass region is coming under intense shilling from russian troops. key that says russia is throwing on its power . the key city severed on yes, of ukrainian troops, they reclaim some territory. several people have been detained in hong kong, off the public commemorations of 1989 gentlemen square massacre were banned. right groups headed attenti

louis synagogue. ah.

enjoying the ride — george, charlotte and louis made their debut appearance in a royal carriage at the trooping the colour parade. more than 3,000 beacons have been lit up around the country and the commonwealth to mark the queen's reign. but it's been announced that after experiencing some discomfort the queen now won't attend a service of thanksgiving at st paul's tomorrow. also tonight: ukraine urges the west to step up the delivery of weapons as fighting intensifies in the east of the country. and 17 wickets fall on the first day of the first test between england and new zealand at lords — the match is finely balanced. good evening from buckingham palace, which as you can see is lit up with images of the queen throughout her long reign. it's been a momentous day here, with huge crowds cheering for her majesty as the first of four days of the platinum jubilee celebrations got under way. it began with the trooping the colour parade and was followed by a spectacular fly—past marking her unprecedented 70 year reign. and a short while ago thousands of beacons were lit across the uk.

let's take a look at the different prince louis images. right now i will say i'm somewhere between six and eight. >> i think i'm five. >> yeah. - look, this isn't my first rodeo. and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners and it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is: how you pay it back. - [voiceover] are you living on a fixed income? worried inflation may affect your savings. call aag to discover how home equity could be a financial safety net in uncertain times. - other mortgages are paid each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you. or you can wait and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. - [voiceover] to make finances go further, older americans are turning to reverse mortgages to get extra ca

jean—louis trintignant was born in southern france in 1930. he lived through the trauma of the second world war and was later a young conscript in algeria. away from acting, he was passionate about motor racing. speaks french. but it was the stage where he felt most at home. jean—louis trintignant was a shy man but he was never afraid to reveal himself. he has been described as one of the most talented and important french actors of the last 60 years. tim allman, bbc news. the french actor jean—louis trintignant, who's died at the age of 91. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @bbcnuala. i would love to hear from you. thank you very much for watching us here on bbc news. hello there. friday brought the peak of the heat that's been building over the last few days. the highest temperatures we saw across the uk were very close to 33 degrees, but look at these temperatures on friday across the south of spain, the south of france — 43, 44 degrees. 35 was the top temperature in paris. that heat being scooped northwards into parts of england, w

louis should honor. you had to be pretty brave before you filed the suit because if you lost, the consequences could be dire. >> reporter: circuit court judge, david mason, a descendent of slaves, spent the last 14 years pushing for a freedom suit memorial. its installation brought him to tears. >> when i'm reading the files and the affidavits of slaves, i mean, i'm hearing them. i'm feeling them. i'm hearing my people. these were some of the strongest people over 500 years that have ever been produced in american society. >> reporter: the freedom suits were hard-fought victories. it's in the 1800s. a slaves wasn't allowed to read or write, couldn't even testify in a court of law. the judge and jury consisted solely of white men and missouri was a slave state. here's a time when the jury was likely biased against the person suing against their freedom. >> yes. >> reporter: the judge was likely biased and the system still worked. >> yes. >> reporter: what does that say about justice? >> that means that it

louis again for additional treatment. yesterday, june 1, louis called dr. phillips' office again complaining of back pain and wanting additional assistance. we have also found a letter on the suspect, which made it clear that he came in withhe intent to kill dr. phillips and anyone who got in his way. he blamed dr. phillips for the ongoing pain following the surgery. amna: dr. ryan parker is the associate chief medical officer at saint francis and was a colleague of dr. phillips. >> we are supposed to be the ones that are caring for others during tragedies like this. to think that our caregivers were the victims, it's just incomprehensible to me. they died while serving others. they died in the line of duty. amna: police officers responded to the sprawling hospital complex within three minutes of being alerted. lachelle nathan was on the way to a doctor's appointment when officers rushed in. >> i was coming to the doctor, and i got my grandkids with me in this terrible scene. it's awful. it's sad. it's so close to home. it's not even safe if you come outsid

the more the crowd waved, the more louis waved until his sister decided that was enough. as the procession made its way, a group of animal rights protesters attempted to disrupt one of the marching bands before being dragged away by police. unhorsed guard, the foot guards formed. plenty to look at for those newcomers to the parade, plenty to get used to to for these newcomers. date will see it many times -- they wl see it many times. absent was the duke of york, stripped of his role. keen young eyes were watching from the windows overlooking the parade grounds. lee duke and duchess of such sex -- the duke and duchess of sussexere also watching. and the royaltandard was raised to signify that the queen had arrived from windsor. the military parade on horse guards over, the crowds allod toward buckingham palace. they build the spaces around the victoria memorl. on the balcony, the queen, the royal family, their children. overhead, there was a fly past, the finest britain's armed services could offer. watching was louis, fascinated by what was overhead one moment and clappin

louis louis, louis, louis, this religion teacher is left wondering what to do. he says he can't believe the horror. alicia my life, i'm looking my wife was like when i read the are so many course until about a year. crime talk was ludicrous and he sees a parishioner here. he was in this church when it's all unfolded dishes, re i was sitting. that's due when the tin happen. if i saw somebody there, what the present just came. the weather was going, gone on. good. toyota drops onto down on by one who was gone. be it be at my seat, stood before i got good. tim. jose blue. in one inexplicable incident, a parishioner says she was paid by a gunman. i was trying to get from the touch base. there was a guy before me, we wouldn't dump. so demand's shot the guy, and there was a little girl behind it showed the gun of me to go. he said clamber. so that was right landed the altar of saint francis xavier catholic church. this place, which is to be a place of prayer and rise, fight, and consolation for the people. a st. now, a reminder of the harl that's happened here on the

look, she's talking to louis the whole time. what's going on? it must be like seeing spacemen flying over. i don't know. it must be incredible for him. his brother and sisters have seen it all before sea taking it in stride. on the balcony are all the working royals, the queen's cousins, duke of gloucester, duke of kent. they're still out there active, even in their 80s. >> reporter: we mentioned the kids -- george, charlotte, louis in the car range for the first time together with their mother, with the duchess of -- we're just listening to the these jets. >> that's the first time they were in the carriage, correct, taking part in trooping the colour. >> i think that was a lovely moment, the fact that -- prince charles taking the queen's position at the head then you've got louis, charlotte and george with camilla and kate. and it was a lovely image, wasn't it? it gave the crowd here for a long while going right overhead. i feel like we're being attacked. >> the sounds are just remarkable as they fly overhead. >> they'll be in this as well. the

louis. the clinic will now provide abortion reproductive health care to the growing number of people and in missouri and other states and in the midwest where abortion is planned. for more, we're joined by yamelsie rodriguez, president and ceo of planned parenthood of the st. louis region and southwest missouri who oversaw the stealthy opening of the clinic. welcome to democracy now! first, respond to the overturning of roe and immediately the attorney general of your state saying missouri would be the first state to enact its trigger law to ban abortion totally. >> thank you for having me. i want to start by saying today and all the dates that led to the overturning of roe should be such a stain in our history. we must do better. when the decision came down last friday, i was with representative cori bush and u.s. secretary of health and human services becerra at the last abortion clinic in missouri, holding a rndtable to discuss the dire abortion crisis in the state and discussing what abo

the more the crowd wave, the more louis wave. until his sister decided that that was probably enough. as the procession made its way down the mall, a group of animal rights protesters broke through the police called in and attempted to disrupt one of the marching bands before being dragged away by police. 0n horse guards parade, at the footguards had formed up. plenty to look at for those newcomers to the parade. plenty to get used to for these newcomers. they will see it many times in years to come. absent from the parade, the duke of york. stripped of his role as honorary colonel of the grenadier guards. the prince of wales led the inspection of the troops in behalf of his mother. it's the first time the heir to the throne has presided over the parade since 1951 when the then princess elizabeth represented her ailing father. keen young eyes were watching from the windows, overlooking the programme. the duke and duchess of sussex for watching from the same building. their presence was caught by photographers. foran presence was

and queen elizabeth ii becomes the world's second longest serving monarch — only louis xiv of france has ruled for longer. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the uk transport secretary grant shapps has said the government is preparing to lift a ban on agency staff filling in for striking workers. the potential change in legislation could allow companies to hire temporary workers to cover roles to prevent disruption. if the plan goes ahead, it will not come in time to affect the planned walkout by 40,000 rail workers at the end of this month. speaking on the bbc�*s sunday morning programme, government minister brandon lewis told sophie raworth the government is working with the rail industry to stop the strikes the transport secretary has outlined he's not taking anything off the table, he wants to look at everything we can do to support the rail industry and support people to get to work. the median salary in the railway sector is about £46,000 a year already, let alone what they're asking for against an average wage in this country of £26,000, so

louis, you know, i love all my guests equally. >> louis: of course. >> stephen: they're like my children. >> louis: naturally. >> stephen: but tonight, two very special, tom segura, who is a stand-up, who i think is fantastic. ( applause ) he's got a new book. got a new book. and one of the true greats who i always enjoy talking to, emma thompson is here tonight. two-time oscar winner. >> louis: come on! >> stephen: two-time oscar winner right there. so, let's-- let's get to that as quickly as we can. folks, it's almost father's day, so make sure to call your dad on sunday and say "wow, that sounds incredible" at the appropriate moments during his description of a podcast about world war i. ( laughter ) now, there are plenty of father's day cards out there to choose from but they don't always get it right on the first try. so tonight, we'll take a look at some of the early attempts in our segment: "first drafts." >> no, stupid! >> stephen: as always, i'll need some help from america's sweetheart and mine, evie colbert, everybody. come on out. you look fantastic! >> hi. >> audience: evie!

thank you, louis! >> stephen. >> stephen: how you doing? >> doing all right, man. doing good. >> stephen: ladies and gentlemen, my next guest tonight is a pastor, a politician, and an author, who currently serves as a united states senator from georgia. please welcome senator raphael warnock! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> wow. >> stephen: senator, thank you for being here. >> sounds like my church on a sunday morning. >> stephen: you describe yourself as a senator-- not as a senator who used to be a pastor, but a pastor in the senate. are you still pastor at ebenezer baptist? >> yes, i preach every sunday. >> stephen: okay. you're a senator and you go home and preach. >> yes. >> stephen: now, this is the church, for people who don't know, where martin luther king was co-pastor. >> right. >> stephen: what does it mean to you to go back there every sunday and preach from that pulpit? >> well, as i said, i wanted to go to dr. king's school. i didn't know i'd become the pastor of his church and so, it's an honor to preach there every sunday and it is part

and queen elizabeth ii becomes the world's second longest serving monarch — only louis xiv of france has ruled for longer. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. reports from eastern ukraine say a huge chemical plant in the town of severodonetsk where hundreds of people have been sheltering is on fire. the governor of the region says the azot plant had come under intense bombardment but was still under ukrainian control. the fierce fighting comes as ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky says his troops are running low on ammunition as they try to repel russian invaders in the east. and he's 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. ukrainian 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 th

change louis alina naz on the wall. i did it. obviously, the one who will use them in this world. my saga had had the i'm unusual cab. if i get to the asking with men, little to get any gave be reached is $81.00 kenya jet chanel visit gold ball for ah ah ah malika thomas a yes. if there's any further that back again, the c i was those road requirements are that was as long as we only put one. 04. they had to go. yeah. la mancha garcia. mm hm. that's america. what do you do? i'm not offering milon one of the girls love football to with the families our traditional and don't let them play we're only allowed to play other games. some villages don't even allow their daughters to go out alone or to play on the street. now like i had to reply today and i will call no big don. i was really dead. i gene bought a guy the theat . letty? no madman, basha. this no, no, no no. or go to grove? yeah, i did. i. 6 6 we determined to create the football field . i get back with i will power is stronger, the stones ah . all the kids well as hard as they can. ah. with you are okay. with the girls, i e

louis, in the suburbs, retired navy pilot, kevin mclaughlin. kevin: spending 31 years in the military and deploying six times. the answer is, i feel most american when i am not in america and seeing how other countries and other cultures live. it really makes you appreciate what you have. jessica: mclaughlin, who led the missing man formation as president george h w bush was laid to rest, says his years in the military taught him the value of all that makes up this country. kevin: the whole is much greater than the pieces that put it all together. ♪ >> things that would happen to me sometimes, i would say, “oh, well that's just america,” you know, but when you see your children, you're like “oh, no, we gotta stop this." jessica: our final stop, this african american children's bookstore, also outside of st. louis. jeffrey blair: i can travel through time, all through a book, and i can see myself in there. jessica: it manager and former attorney jeffrey blair and his wife pamela opened "eyeeseeme" five years ago, inspired by what their c

ah louis, are you no one? no, sir, no, no. admiral, who are joker? no, no. what though more shrill than what they should end up unit 73. 1 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short, then build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had ever known. and grill. oh, you know, to production it was, it gives you or sure. doug go did that. they're not good. good. good on you son. new rochelle. he on mom, mom. you know, margaret thought this is meant nguyen from all one up on there and i got the lamb sale. i got your name. i got another thought. i wish to know about joy. oh, new. i know you didn't oh gosh more polished enough jr. let's i had to put up with this car with their mother and all your body bill. can you come up? hours? nice. oh boy. good to go on. want to bundle the wall? she my and new other. i'm all i can send more on all said mom, good student, i don't. the jojo in love on all of them are going to give us a hello and welcome to cross stock where

did obviously, the louis and paris there, a major shift in europe. security architecture is emerging from the nato summit, madrid for the 1st time the alliance has declared russia to be its main adversary. neighborhood nato has also officially invited finland and sweden to join. the new strategic plan also increases the level of military presence in the baltic states and in another 1st, the alliance says china's goals challenge nato security as well. it's the dawn of a new era for nato. it's chief un stoughton beg, unveiled the military alliance is new strategic concept for a rapidly changing world. you were very gracious, we face a radical change or to our security environments. answer to j. competition is rising around the world. so today's leaders have endorsed naples, new strategic concept. it makes clear about russia's, russia pulses, the most significant android threat to our was security. in the current concert, we states that the russia, as strategic partner sped on by the invasion of ukraine. nato has agreed to welcome sweden and finland int

prince louis did steal the show, didn't he? all those expressions, hands on is and looking up, it was a joy to see. it expressions, hands on is and looking up, it was a joy to see.— up, it was a 'oy to see. it really was. we — up, it was a joy to see. it really was. we were _ up, it was a joy to see. it really was. we were not _ up, it was a joy to see. it really was. we were not sure - up, it was a joy to see. it really was. we were not sure we - up, it was a joy to see. it really. was. we were not sure we would up, it was a joy to see. it really - was. we were not sure we would see the cambridge children yesterday. princess charlotte was banging his hand down saying to you are waving too much. then the great moments on the balcony with his hands over his is. the exchanges between him and his great granny, the queen. it was a really nice family moment, which is also what this jubilee is about, as well as the pomp and ceremony, it is about family. the as well as the pomp and ceremony, it is about family-— is about family.

investigators say the shooter, 45-year-old michael louis, killed himself just seconds after officers arrived. police say louis repeatedly called the doctor's office after his surgery complaining of ongoing pain. >> we have also found a letter on the suspect which made it clear that he came in with the intent to kill dr. phillips and anyone who got in his way. he blamed dr. phillips for the ongoing pain following the surgery. >> police say shooter used an ar-15-style semiautomatic rifle he bought just hours before the shooting and a handgun. >>> well, a storm -- tropical storm watches and warnings are in effect for south florida, cuba, and parts of the bahamas. a tropical storm is expected to form today off mexico's yucatan peninsula. it will be called alex. the national hurricane center says heavy rain will hit florida including the keys and could continue through tomorrow. storm wind gusts and flooding are also expected. >>> now to the platinum jubilee celebrating queen elizabeth's 70 years on the throne. she will not attend a church as -- a church service today at st. paul's cathed

louis. the soil is sacred to the people, as my mother always says, if you put some soil on the tongue of a new born baby, they'll never betray their country. i get no we've grown up here. so we used to the mountain life. as the proverb says, the best friends, the kurdish people have, are the mountains. i know why we have to cover the field with soft soil. and then in court like that, i go crooked, took my food, mama can image ok. now as i'm logged in with my now one i like on i took my archive now. thank you. oh yeah. with should always. i mean, so keep it. janet football team is playing tonight. i have all the fans are gathered in sha host home to watch tv. yeah. yeah. i can show her as a big fan of the jamming team. so if you cara, he missed his father. he's a singer. oh, good. i knew it had got a few other or 2 out. i'll get it. okay. yeah. okay. a belmont, a all of my thrills. had got a few other or 2 out, i guess he's got a nose on or no. yeah. who got it at all? no on doc others who ar

george, charlotte and louis. louis was 4 years old. it was noisy out there and he got a little tired. there's always some kid on the balcony putting their head in their hands and looking bored with the whole thing. maybe he was. >> neil: those are my kids like today. >> martha: mine, too. >> neil: you go there and you see this and no one beats the britts at pomp and ceremony. but it does seem like the queen has united the country. i'm thinking we can remember after the death of princess diana, the queen was at a low. that was then. very different now, huh? >> martha: well, i think so. there's a lot of question about what will happen to the monarchy. there's a number of islands, barbados and jamaica that have basically signalled that they're going to breakaway from the commonwealth. there's questions about australia and the future of australia. there's questions here in the u.k. about ireland and about scotland. so we'll see if it hangs on. there's been times before when it been sort of on tender hoofs. but one of the most significant t

louis. why so much spectacle? i mean, everyone passes at sometime or another. but why the pomp and the circumstance? what's the history behind it? >> yeah, that's a good question. because it's something that's built up over time. and jean is hinting that all of these plans going into six days of a funeral, going back to the beginning with george washington, with the very first presidential funeral in 1799, just to show how far we've come. george washington, in his will, asked for a no funeral oration. so he didn't want any funeral. and one of the reasons that i surmise is that washington had such a strong sense of republican virtue, and that in america, our leaders were citizens first, and we were much different from the monarchs and the tyrants of old europe. so he had asked for no funeral. now, washington was a feemason, so the freemasons had asked martha if they could hold a modest funeral for him. and they did, and i think there is maybe an image of the funeral. and it was just a couple of hundred marchers that were in the funeral. he was -- he died and was

watching was four—year—old louis, still waving for all he was worth — fascinated by what he was seeing overhead one moment, clapping his hands to his ears the next. the queen, of course, has seen it all before and takes all such things in her stride, just as she's done throughout her long reign. her 70 years on the throne were marked in style. 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 cerem

watching was four—year—old louis, still waving for all he was worth — fascinated by what he was seeing overhead one moment, clapping his hands to his ears the next. the queen, of course, has seen it all before. her 70 years on the throne were marked in style. the jubilee celebrations are under way. but once again, with the news tonight that she will not be at st paul's cathedral tomorrow, there is uncertainty about the degree to which she will be involved. nicholas witchell, bbc news, buckingham palace. 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. my colleague reeta chakrabarti spoke 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 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 actuall

enjoying the ride — george, charlotte and louis

is lisa louis and paris. the philippines is preparing to swear in a new president today, ferdinand marco's junior, the son of the country's former dictator, marcos junior, one landslide victory and elections last month. after promising to boost jobs and bring down prices. his campaign was criticized for white washing the abuses of his father's era and power, which included widespread and violent, political repression and years of martial law. while a major shift in european security is emerging from the nato summit, madrid for the 1st time, the alliance has declared russia to be its main adversary, nato, as also in officially invited finland and sweden to join. the new strategic plan also increases the level of military presence in the baltic states. and in another 1st, the alliance says china's goals challenge nato's security as well. it's the dawn of a new iraq for nato. it's chief, he and stoughton beg, unveiled, the military alliance is new strategic concept for a rapidly changing world. you were very gra

harry and meghan are there, but it's the queen's great-grandson, four-year-old prince louis, who steals the show. tonight, what we're learning about why the 96-year-old monarch will miss a major part of her celebration. gas prices up 52 cents in just a month. will a big announcement from the world's oil producers help at the pump? protecting the nation's food supply. why a group of scientists hope these killer bugs could help. and we end tonight with the inspiring story of a mother of nine children who just graduated from medical school, planning to become a neurosurgeon. tonight, her message to others: "follow your dreams." this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us on this thursday night. president biden just addressed the nation in a rare prime time speech about gun violence. the president made an impassioned plea calling on lawmakers to pass common sense gun laws. 56 candles line the president's walk to the podium, representing that all 50 states and six

he had made two speeches praising louis farrakhan. and this, you know set off a huge battle at the time, of course the reason it set off the battle though, it had nothing to do with black patriarchy it was because of us anti-semitism which the whole question of black anti-semitism was a very live question at the time beginning, you know with jesse jackson up through the 90s. so that was a very explosive revelation which eventually, you know faded into the woodwork anita hill step forward. would you say that your portrait of thomas kind of illuminate a black conservatism in general eg thomas? oh or is thomas more idiosyncratic than that? so it definitely thomas sull was probably after you know malcolm x and the kind of reader the the taxi read in the late 60s and 70s thomas soul was probably the most influential thomas hall was a black economic is a black economist very conservative who wrote a book called race and economics and thomas clarence thomas gets a call saying you got to read this book. he reads it. he's in he's at the capita

prince louis lapped up the proceedings. a colourful pageant closed the celebrations. it marked each of the queen's decades on the throne. tens of thousands of street parties also took place across the uk even though many had to wrap up against the weather. despite the rain everyone�*s got a smile on their face and everyone�*s just happy, full of energy as well, it's brilliant. and also coming up on tonight's programme... he on tonight's programme... lines it up and gets it ir gareth bale ends a 64 year wait for wales to get to a world cup russian missiles strike ukraine's capital for the first time in more than a month. in bangladesh an explosion and fire at a storage depot kills at least 49 people. and a century from joe root takes england to victory in the first test against new zealand at lord's. good evening from buckingham palace, where the queen has "most sincerely" thanked the many people who thronged the streets to celebrate her platinum jubilee. in a statement from the palace, her majesty said she was humbled and deeply touched and remained committed to s

. >> jon: oh, man, thank louis! >> stephen: louis, you killed it when jon was gone, thank you so much! ( cheers and applause ) jon, our dear friend jake tapper is here. >> jon: oh, jake is in the house! yes! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: i think his eleventh appearance on the show. and comedian joel kim booster will be out here later. ( cheers and applause ) folks, longtime viewers of the show know that i'm not normally a big fan of the british royal family. give me back my family's land! ( laughter ) but given the desolate, post-apocalyptic landscape that is the news, hey, let's talk about the queen ( trumpet sound ) lilibet took the throne at age 25, on february 6, 1952. so naturally, the brits are celebrating her 70th anniversary in june. they were aiming for london's annual day of sunshine. ( laughter ) ( applause ) 70 years makes it the queen's platinum jubilee, so i believe the traditional gift to give her is africa. ( laughter ) and boy, oh boy, did they do a to-do. the u.k. celebrated with a parade, a

watching was four—year—old louis, still waving for all he was worth — fascinated by what he was seeing overhead one moment, clapping his hands to his ears the next. the queen, of course, has seen it all before and takes all such things in her stride, just as she's done throughout her long reign. her 70 years on the throne were marked in style. 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