good evening, welcome to the programme. we are at buckingham palace tonight, ahead of the big event on saturday the coronation of king charles iii and queen camilla. we have a packed programme for you tonight, we will be looking ahead to this most ancient of ceremonies at westminster abbey, in the company of two people who were there in 1953, in fact one of our guests, even sang at the christening of the king in 1948. we have tv royalty on hand, as well, where katty kay is standing by for us. leaving nothing to chance on an occasion like this. we will talk about what the coronation is, what is isn t, the role the king has played in the preparations, and how the people, the commonwealth, and the different faiths will be included. and at 9pm, the royal watchers will be here robert hardman and christine ross joining us. both of them are taking part in the bbc s coverage. but let us begin with what the royals have been doing today. the king is in residence here at buckingham
our top stories: gwyneth paltrow takes the stand in atrial where she s accused of causing a skiing accident which left a man with brain damage and broken ribs. i was iwas skiing, i was skiing, and looking downhill as you do, and i was skied directly into by mr sanderson. biden and trudeau talk tough as the us and canada pledge to stand together against authoritarian regimes. king charles first state visit to france is postponed as growing unrest over president macron s pension reforms grips the country. a russian child s drawing against the war in ukraine sparks a police investigation and tears a family apart. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the hollywood actress gwyneth paltrow has been giving evidence on the fourth day of a trial in which she s being sued over a skiing accident in utah seven years ago. ms paltrow is counter suing 76 year old terry sanderson, claiming it was he who skied into her, not the other way around. sophie long sent thi
have reigned with your love is. it is not my desire to live and reign longer than my life and reign shall be for your good. and though you have had, and may have, many are wiser and mightier rulers sitting in this seat, yet you never had, nor shall have, any that will love you better. . ., , ~ shall have, any that will love you better. . ., , . , better. beautifulwords. we must also remember, better. beautifulwords. we must also remember, i better. beautifulwords. we must also remember, i think, - better. beautifulwords. we must also remember, i think, we - better. beautifulwords. we must| also remember, i think, we talked about this earlier, that what we have just seen has never been seen before. we have been literally witnessing history as it has never been witnessed before, and that is quite a moment for historians to see. it certainly is. this service has never been see. it certainly is. this service has never been seen see. it certainly is. this service has n
as they will be able to from wednesday in london, at westminster hall, from where the king has just departed, now travelling by road to his fight to scotland. with me is our chief political correspondent nick eardley. we continue to watch the pictures of the car are taking the king on his journey to edinburgh. nick was at that service in the houses of parliament. another very important moment of the ceremony and the passing of the baton from one monarch to another stop you we will see a lot of that. the king now travels to edinburgh, are see a lot of that. the king now travels to edinburgh, travels to edinburgh, are very visual embodiment travels to edinburgh, are very visual embodiment of- travels to edinburgh, are very visual embodiment of how - travels to edinburgh, are very| visual embodiment of how the travels to edinburgh, are very - visual embodiment of how the uk s constitutional setup works. it king is going to parliament, getting that address from the speakers of