Transcripts For BBCNEWS Outside Source

her. ok, i'm done with this. i'mi being serious. this is absolutely diabolical behaviour. anti—coup protesters face tear gas and strong arm tactics after a night of raids. the military crackdown is very much continuing. they are not just dispersing they are notjust dispersing us, that they— they are notjust dispersing us, that they are going to kill us. they used _ that they are going to kill us. they used real— that they are going to kill us. they used real bullets all the time. within the last two hours buckingham palace has responded after harry and meghan�*s bombshell interview with oprah here's the statement from the palace. it said that "the whole family is saddened to learn the full extent and that short statement was it from the royal family. prince charles and the duchess of cornwall were out and about today. this morning the prince of wales visited a pop—up coronavirus vaccination centre in london. but he declined to say anything about the interview. sir, can i ask, what did you think of the interview? here's our royal correspondent nicholas witchell on today's response. a very short statement, a 61 words but very much statement from the queen herself and i think it hits the essential points. when you consider what they might have come out with, consider what they might have come outwith, they could have come up with a much more bigger statement, this is quite a gentle one. it's conciliatory, it's empathetic, it reaches out to the couple, set into learned the full extent of how challenging your time has been, but at the same time there is this one phrase whichjust pushes at the same time there is this one phrase which just pushes back very gently. while some recollections may vary, well you can be sure that they do vary within the palace, but they are not challenging fact against fact. and of course most importantly they are acknowledging the significance of this issue. the issues particularly that of race are concerning, but they now hope that there will be up to sort this out as a family. this is a family which is feeling, itself, hurtand a family. this is a family which is feeling, itself, hurt and anguish which has driven father and son, brother and brother and they hope to have time to sort it out amongst themselves. have time to sort it out amongst themselves-_ have time to sort it out amongst themselves. and so what do you understand _ themselves. and so what do you understand is _ themselves. and so what do you understand is the _ themselves. and so what do you understand is the royal- themselves. and so what do you understand is the royal family'sl understand is the royalfamily�*s plan beyond this short statement in terms of trying to address and directly speak to harry and meghan about the issues raised. the? directly speak to harry and meghan about the issues raised.— about the issues raised. they will never disclose _ about the issues raised. they will never disclose that _ about the issues raised. they will never disclose that come - about the issues raised. they will never disclose that come the - about the issues raised. they will l never disclose that come the whole essence of this statement is that there's all were going to say, they will hope this will now subside and have the space to actually discuss this amongst themselves. and i think we must remember that this is a family which is very committed to equality and diversity. notwithstanding what meghan said in the interview. those are issues which are central to them and particularly to the younger members, andindeed particularly to the younger members, and indeed to prince charles. he has made a big issue of and because of diversity over the years. find made a big issue of and because of diversity over the years.— diversity over the years. and more broadl , diversity over the years. and more broadly. how _ diversity over the years. and more broadly, how do _ diversity over the years. and more broadly, how do we _ diversity over the years. and more broadly, how do we assess - diversity over the years. and more broadly, how do we assess the - diversity over the years. and more | broadly, how do we assess the fact that the royal family has ended up in the situation which has so many echoes of the situation they found themselves in after princess diana's interview? i themselves in after princess diana's interview? ~ �* , ., themselves in after princess diana's interview? ~ �*, ., , ., ., interview? i think it's a situation that they hoped _ interview? i think it's a situation that they hoped against - interview? i think it's a situation that they hoped against hope i interview? i think it's a situation i that they hoped against hope could be avoided. they did set up a special team of specially brought together officials led principally by women to assist and support meghan into a role within the royal family, and clearly that did not work. and there was now and have been already looking very closely at what are the lessons to be learned from this. because as you say this is the family which has not in the past assimilated outsiders very successfully. they really wanted this to work, and they will be looking very closely now at the reasons why it did not. i wonder whether there _ reasons why it did not. i wonder whether there are _ reasons why it did not. i wonder whether there are deeper - reasons why it did not. i wonder . whether there are deeper problems that even if individuals within the family resolves to learn the lessons can but resolve to change that the institution itself is perhaps so establish that it is difficult for any one individual however powerful to change it and reform it. there will always _ to change it and reform it. there will always be — to change it and reform it. there will always be those _ to change it and reform it. there will always be those to _ to change it and reform it. there will always be those to seek- to change it and reform it. there will always be those to seek to l to change it and reform it. there - will always be those to seek to make more of this then perhaps it deserves to be. there will be those who attempt to attack it, but certainly is the case that the overwhelming majority, it is fair to say, here in the united kingdom, still remain very committed to a constitutional monarch as head of state. but there will be those who are opposed to the monarchy will be rubbing their hands and pointing to this as evidence, further evidence of the whole institution has become something out of date and out of time. i think the majority of people in this country will rally, if you like, rally behind the queen. help? like, rally behind the queen. new fiuures like, rally behind the queen. new figures are _ like, rally behind the queen. new figures are showing people in the uk are sharply divided. let's look at you—gov survey of almost 5000 people in the uk after the interview was broadcast. the age divide is stark. in one question, to 18—24 year olds were asking how they see harry and meghan�*s treatment. 13% said fairly. 61% unfairly. and 26% said they didn't know. now look at how those over the age of 65 responding to the same question. 50% thought meghan and harry were treated fairly by the royal family. 15% think they've been treated unfairly. 35% said they didn't know. march difference between younger and older adults. the bbc�*s home editor, mark easton, looks at how damaging the couple's revelations are to the monarchy. over the course of 70 years, the queen has guided the monarchy from empire to black lives matter. in the zist empire to black lives matter. in the 21st century she represents a uniting figurehead for people of all cultures. accusations of racism at the heart of the royal family could represent an existential threat for this ancient institution. wolff represent an existential threat for this ancient institution.— represent an existential threat for this ancient institution. now if you look at social _ this ancient institution. now if you look at social media _ this ancient institution. now if you look at social media you _ this ancient institution. now if you look at social media you are - this ancient institution. now if you | look at social media you are seeing very, very young people, young influencers and thinkers actually saying well what is this institution can but why does it exist? they are questioning things that have not seen them question before. this is an anachronism in this day and age, notjust on the basis of race, but certainly sing lots of young black people having a conversation but also young white people. find people having a conversation but also young white people. and the throne passes _ also young white people. and the throne passes to _ also young white people. and the throne passes to king _ also young white people. and the throne passes to king edward - also young white people. and the i throne passes to king edward viii's younger— throne passes to king edward viii's younger brother _ throne passes to king edward viii's younger brother.— throne passes to king edward viii's younger brother. contains echoes of the abdication _ younger brother. contains echoes of the abdication in _ younger brother. contains echoes of the abdication in 1936 _ younger brother. contains echoes of the abdication in 1936 when - younger brother. contains echoes of the abdication in 1936 when king - the abdication in 1936 when king edward viii gave up the throne to mary wallis simpson. like meghan she was an american divorcee who felt shunned by the family. the death of princess diana in 1997 also saw the royals accused of failing to support a young woman who they invited into their gilded cage seemingly unable to comprehend public anger at her treatment and grief of her lost. now the real pr department is with the infighting accusations of a brand out of touch with contemporary attitudes and values. it represents not 'ust a attitudes and values. it represents notjust a symbol— attitudes and values. it represents notjust a symbol of— attitudes and values. it represents notjust a symbol of historic - not just a symbol of historic oppression. _ not just a symbol of historic oppression, but— not just a symbol of historic oppression, but as - not just a symbol of historic oppression, but as we - not just a symbol of historic oppression, but as we see i not just a symbol of historic i oppression, but as we see with not just a symbol of historic - oppression, but as we see with harry and meghan— oppression, but as we see with harry and meghan the— oppression, but as we see with harry and meghan the continued _ oppression, but as we see with harry and meghan the continued residue . oppression, but as we see with harryj and meghan the continued residue of the discrimination— and meghan the continued residue of the discrimination and _ and meghan the continued residue of the discrimination and racism - and meghan the continued residue of the discrimination and racism that. the discrimination and racism that made _ the discrimination and racism that made the — the discrimination and racism that made the british _ the discrimination and racism that made the british empire. - the discrimination and racism that made the british empire. iiiili�*hile i the discrimination and racism that made the british empire. while harry and mechan made the british empire. while harry and meghan paced _ made the british empire. while harry and meghan paced the _ made the british empire. while harry and meghan paced the queen - made the british empire. while harry and meghan paced the queen in - made the british empire. while harryj and meghan paced the queen in their interview prince charles was portrayed as unsupportive and distant. repairing the reputational damage require a response that reaches across notjust ethnicities, but generations. breaking news the last hour because piers morgan one of the best—known broadcasters in the uk hosting good morning britain since 2015, well he has quit in the wake of an on air row between himself and one of his colleagues. and all of this is yesterday after he accused meghan markle of lying about her experience of having suicidal thoughts. he said i don't believe a word she says, i would not believe her if she read me a weather report. following outcry is that she still has serious concerns with the veracity of what she said and that it was not for me to question if she felt suicidal. but that he also stormed off set after a disagreement with the weather presenter. if you have not seen it this is what happened to. you don't like meghan markle, you've made it so clear, a number of times on this programme. a number of times. and i understand that you've got a personal relationship with meghan markle or had one and she cut you off. she's entitled to cut you off if she wants to. has she said anything about you since she cut you off? i don't think she has but yet you continue to track her. {lilia off? i don't think she has but yet you continue to track her. ok, i'm done with — you continue to track her. ok, i'm done with this. _ you continue to track her. ok, i'm done with this. do _ you continue to track her. ok, i'm done with this. do you _ you continue to track her. ok, i'm done with this. do you know- you continue to track her. 0k, i'm| done with this. do you know what, that's pathetic. _ done with this. do you know what, that's pathetic. can't _ done with this. do you know what, that's pathetic. can't do _ done with this. do you know what, that's pathetic. can't do this. - done with this. do you know what, that's pathetic. can't do this. this| that's pathetic. can't do this. this is absolutely diabolical behaviour. i'm sorry, but piers spouts off on a regular basis and will have to sit there and listen. ilustiiiii regular basis and will have to sit there and listen.— regular basis and will have to sit there and listen. will he seen a lot of raise there and listen. will he seen a lot of praise had _ there and listen. will he seen a lot of praise had in _ there and listen. will he seen a lot of praise had in his _ there and listen. will he seen a lot of praise had in his direction. - of praise had in his direction. later on after that he said... was the uk public broadcasting regulator is called ofcom, it's received over 40,000 complaints received over a0 , 000 complaints about received over 40,000 complaints about piers morgan's comments about the duchess of sussex. and also a major british mental health charity said it was disappointed with piers morgan's comments and released a statement yesterday saying it's vital that when people reach out for support or share their experiences of ill mental health they are treated with dignity, respect and empathy. and after all of that we also had a very short statement from idv which said... piers morgan a very high—profile voice of those have been critical of harry and meghan and particular of meghan. of course more on that later in the programme. also look at further and how the british media more broadly has been covering this story. to the us now — and to the trial of the former police officer derek chauvin in connection to the death of george floyd. it's a story we all know well. george floyd died when he was arrested outside a store in minneapolis last may — and then held, face down on the street. chauvin was filmed with his knee of george floyd's neck for nine minutes and george flloyd could be heard saying he couldn't breath. his death sparked months of protests across america and around the world. chauvin is now facing charges of second—degree murder and manslaughter. the trial was supposed to start yesterday — but it was delayed because the judge was awaiting a ruling from a higher court on a potential new murder charge. but now the trail is going ahead. here's george floyd's sister — bridgett floyd speaking on monday. i'm here to be his voice today. while i want to limit my comments on the trial itself, i will say that my family and i are glad the wait is finally over and the day is here. the first task for the court is selecting the jury. and it's a difficult process. a lack of racial diversity on the jury could lead to questions about the legitimacy of the verdict. and there are challenges for the court in trying to achieve that. first there is the issue of the jury pool — that's the eligible group of people that could be selected to sit on thejury. according to the new york times — in the last financial year, the jury pool in the county where the trial is being held was 80% white and 8% black. in minneapolis as a whole — the pool is 64% white and 19% black. so this county is more white than the city as a whole. well a group of potential pool ofjurors has been called to the court. from them, a jury of 12 and four back—ups will be selected. here's derrickjohnson — president of the national association for the advancement of coloured people on the process. you have to be able to navigate through what we call, in the - united states, voir dire, j and identify 12 members who will serve on a jury or appears of those _ accused and identify- if there are any biases that would get in the way of individual jurors from being _ objective. and that is hard. because you really - cannot read the minds were the intent of any individual, so you have to navigate the voiri dire process very carefully. normally — ideallyjurors have no prior knowledge of a case so they can base their decision only what they hear in court. but here that is practically impossible to achieve. instead — the prosecution and defence are questioning each juror to understand their bias — and to speed things up — each potentialjuror has already taken a 16—page questionnaire. there are questions like... how many times did you see the video of george floyd's death? did you participate in marches against police brutality and, if so, did you carry a sign? the court has been calling in the potentialjurors one by one and asking them more questions based on their answers to the questionaire. both the prosecution and defence can then ask thejudge to dismiss a juror because of potential bias. both parties can also dismiss potentialjurors without giving any reason. here's barbara plett usher in minneapolis. well, the jury selection first of all is being shown live on television, it's a live broadcast which is unprecedented because in minnesota cameras are not allowed into courtrooms. but the judges minnesota cameras are not allowed into courtrooms. but thejudges made that decision because covid is keeping the public out of the courtroom and so he's decided there's no public interest to do that. we've been able to hear the jurors, we cannot see them because their identities are being kept protected giving the sensitivity of the trial. there's been about four or five. the trial. there's been about four orfive. three the trial. there's been about four or five. three of these have been dismissed, one has been accepted and is all sorts of different questions being asked. things like do you have children? have you ever had to break up children? have you ever had to break up a fight? have you ever had a running with the police? would you think of black lives matter, what you think of blue lives matter? that's the movement that talks about the importance of police lives. those the kinds of questions being asked and for the first time americans are actually able to see this process happening in real time. this concern about security. this armed guards and of fence perimeter as you can see. while it's been fairly quiet here so far. but the protesters tend to sort of turn up at different times. though they were here very much in force yesterday when i thought the jury force yesterday when i thought the jury selection was going to take place, and were expecting that they may come a little bit later today. but there has not been a big protest present so far. but there has not been a big protest present so far-— present so far. presumably the fact that the selection _ present so far. presumably the fact that the selection of _ present so far. presumably the fact that the selection of a _ present so far. presumably the fact that the selection of a jury - present so far. presumably the fact that the selection of a jury is - that the selection of a jury is being televised as a measure of the degree of interest in this trial across america?— degree of interest in this trial across america? , . ,., , across america? very much so. this is cuite a across america? very much so. this is quite a key _ across america? very much so. this is quite a key trial— across america? very much so. this is quite a key trial for— across america? very much so. this is quite a key trial for several- is quite a key trial for several reasons, one is that video of derek chauvin with his knee on george floyd's neck which went on for nine minutes and 20 seconds and people could watch too much in real time as the breath was choked out of mr floyd, and that is something that is quite unusual. there's been video before with allegations of police brutality, but this sort of long video that took place in real time, you can see a man expire that's unusual and that has really sparked a lot of interest in the united states, and then of course all of the protest that came afterwards not just in minnesota, but around the country in fact around the world, and it was notjust about getting justice for george floyd, it was a campaign against police brutality and racism in the criminaljustice system. those activists for sure are seeing this trial is a test of whether anything has changed in terms of holding police to account with force that the use on the job. the prosecution of the trial of alleged drug trafficker has claimed the current president of honduras helped smuggle tonnes of cocaine into the us, the prosecutor is claiming in court that the defendant.— claiming in court that the defendant. �* , , defendant. bribe the president with $25,000 in cash. — defendant. bribe the president with $25,000 in cash, making _ defendant. bribe the president with $25,000 in cash, making the - $25,000 in cash, making the defendant bulletproof. honduras is a population of close to 10 million people, this is, needless to say, a huge allegation against a current world leader. let's try and understand it better. will grant is live with us from mexico city. do we have any idea an allegation of this scale was heading the way of the leader of honduras? to scale was heading the way of the leader of honduras?— scale was heading the way of the leader of honduras? to an extent we did. his brother _ leader of honduras? to an extent we did. his brother is _ leader of honduras? to an extent we did. his brother is already _ leader of honduras? to an extent we did. his brother is already in - did. his brother is already in prison on drug trafficking charges over the alleged receipt of $1 million from the jailed drug lord of the head of the sinaloa cartel. so this is not the first time that the sitting president, sitting honduran president has been linked to drug trafficking in his nation. it's come right into his family before, and now this accusation as you said in your introduction is truly explosive. the idea that one drug trafficker could somehow bribe the president to the tune of $25,000 to receive protection is extraordinary, but the accusation stands. it's coming from the us prosecutors and of course the defence is that the president has nothing to do with drug trafficking, has been a robust president in terms of clamping down on drug traffickers in his nation and of course he outright denies all of the allegations against him. but has the prosecution in this trial offered any hard evidence for us to see them orfor offered any hard evidence for us to see them or for the court to see that might back up such an extraordinary claim? i that might back up such an extraordinary claim? i think we are auoin to extraordinary claim? i think we are going to see _ extraordinary claim? i think we are going to see that _ extraordinary claim? i think we are going to see that evidence - extraordinary claim? i think we are | going to see that evidence resented in the coming days. we have already heard from a dea agent which has been particularly interesting suggesting that the $25,000 was involved. there the naming of hernandez without actually naming him, so he is co—conspirator number fourin him, so he is co—conspirator number four in all of the documentation but it's very, very clear that it is supposed to be him because it names his brotherfor supposed to be him because it names his brother for example who as i say is artie imprisoned on drug trafficking charges. we are also expected to hear from the owner of a rice business who apparently laundered money for the president. the picture being billed by the prosecution is of a president who is also an drug lord. it's as simple as that. we are going to wait and see in the coming days and probably weeks as how this picture is backed up weeks as how this picture is backed up with hard evidence from the us prosecutors, but i truly don't think that would've brought it this far if they did not think they had that evidence. already seeing the defence along the lines of the fact it would be impossible to bribe a president for a paltry sum of $25,000. that hernandez has done a great deal and tackling drug trafficking in honduras and this is all politically motivated. we will see that argument if it has sway with the suggestion if it has sway with the suggestion if he's behind such a vast amount of drug trafficking, tonnes of cocaine was supposedly brought into the united states.— was supposedly brought into the united states. let's talk about it a . ain united states. let's talk about it again soon- _ united states. let's talk about it again soon. extraordinary - united states. let's talk about it again soon. extraordinary story, | again soon. extraordinary story, will live with us from mexico city. every let's go to myanmar now — protests contined on tuesday in towns and cities across the country in a show of sustained opposition to the military coup which took place more than five weeks ago now. there've been a number of developments in the story today. an official from aung san suu kyi's party died in custody after he was arrested in the early hours of tuesday. five local media groups inside myanmar have been stripped of their licenses — making it illegal for their journalists to report on the protests. and myanmar�*s amabssador to the uk has told bbc burmese there could be "civil war" unless a negotiated solution is found. ambassador kyaw zwar minn was recalled from his post earlier on monday after breaking with the coup. inside myanmar, police meanwhile are increasingly using the tactic of sealing off are from a northern city on monday. i was going to shape pictures there but we don't have them but we know that protesters have surged forward and then were hit by soldiers firing the other direction. thin lei win is a burmese journalist based in rome. what are you hearing from friends, family and colleagues in may and mar about the state of the protests —— . that protesters still but a much smaller numbers. _ . that protesters still but a much smaller numbers. there - . that protesters still but a much smaller numbers. there have - . that protesters still but a much smaller numbers. there have to | . that protesters still but a much - smaller numbers. there have to very careful because as we have seen in the last couple of days some of the security forces have started trapping them like in this particular neighbourhood that we saw yesterday. trapped from the afternoon, so before the raids and crackdown used to be perhaps in the evening, orthey crackdown used to be perhaps in the evening, or they used to be scattered and now there seems to be an escalation in terms of both the crackdown on the protests, and the media. but... crackdown on the protests, and the media- itut-u— media. but... your line went for a moment but _ media. but... your line went for a moment but you _ media. but... your line went for a moment but you have _ media. but... your line went for a moment but you have come - media. but... your line went for a moment but you have come back| media. but... your line went for a - moment but you have come back which is good news. when you speak to people involved in the protest i wonder whether they still believe they can stop this, do they think that's possible?— they can stop this, do they think that's possible? well, i guess... that is a shame, _ that's possible? well, i guess... that is a shame, that _ that's possible? well, i guess... that is a shame, that line - that's possible? well, i guess... that is a shame, that line to - that's possible? well, i guess... i that is a shame, that line to rome is not behaving itself. i apologise, please come back on again very soon perhaps later this week because we are indebted to your help on the story and unfortunately the technology is giving up on us. at a reminder that protests across the country are going on and still using live fire in some situations and still revoking journalists rights to report as we have just mentioned. and as we have seen this one incident of an ambassador breaking ranks, uk ambassador saying it's time to release the president and negotiate but at the moment there's no sign the military leaders who are in power in myanmar are listening. will come back to the lead story, the continued fallout of the interview with meghan and harriet with oprah winfrey. good evening. we have a rather turbulent couple of days of weather coming up. there will be outbreaks of heavy rain but also some really strong winds, gales which could cause disruption and which will send some big waves crashing onto the coastlines. this is the early satellite picture. a lot of clouds searching right back out into the atlantic. a deep low developing here. that will be heading in our direction. this shield of cloud bringing some outbreaks of rain through northern ireland and scotland, very gusty winds here for a time, up to 60 or maybe 70 mph in the far northwest of scotland. that wet and blustery weather will sink southeastward heading through the early hours of wednesday, clear skies and a scattering of showers following on into scotland and temperatures between four and 7 degrees for the most part. into tomorrow, our first frontal system bringing rain. then another front starting to push its way and so the rain will pep up once again going deeper into the day. in between those two weather fronts, a zone of drier, clearer weather, spells of sunshine across scotland albeit with a scattering of showers, wintry over high ground but the next front will bring northeastward rain through the day, temperatures between eight and 12 degrees, and the winds will really be picking up during wednesday afternoon, and through wednesday night, notice our deep low move in and on the southern flank, all of these white lines and isobars quashing together, there will be a swathe of very strong winds pushing eastwards and we can see gusts of 50 mph or more for inland parts of england are well. around the coasts, gust of 60 or maybe 70 miles an hour. not quite as windy for northern ireland or scotland but still blustery enough. the winds will remain a big feature throughout thursday. a sunshine and showers day really, some of them will be heavy with hail and thunder, wintriness mixing in. quite cold given the strength of the wind. the winds will only slowly ease heading to the end of the week into the weekend. there will be further showers, some of which will be heavy and thundery and perhaps wintry over high ground in the north. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. the this is outside source. queen says she is saddenet learn the queen says she is saddened to learn about the challenges harry and meghan face and revealed an interview with oprah winfrey. in a statement released by buckingham palace, the queen says the issues of race will be taken very seriously and will be addressed by the royal family and private. the story continues to have a range of repercussions. when of the uk's best—known known broadcasters, piers morgan, has quit his eye tv show after commerce he made about meghan markle which then led to a row with one of his colleagues on screen.- led to a row with one of his colleagues on screen. you continue to track share. _ colleagues on screen. you continue to track share. i'm _ colleagues on screen. you continue to track share. i'm done _ colleagues on screen. you continue to track share. i'm done with - colleagues on screen. you continue to track share. i'm done with this. | to track share. i'm done with this. sor . to track share. i'm done with this. sorry- -- — to track share. i'm done with this. sorry- -- to _ to track share. i'm done with this. sorry. -- to trash _ to track share. i'm done with this. sorry. -- to trash her. _ to track share. i'm done with this. sorry. -- to trash her. i _ to track share. i'm done with this. sorry. -- to trash her. i can't - to track share. i'm done with this. sorry. -- to trash her. i can't do l sorry. —— to trash her. i can't do this _ sorry. -- to trash her. i can't do this. �* , sorry. -- to trash her. i can't do this. absolutely diabolical behaviour. _ pictures from myanmar as protesters face tear gas and a range of other tactics during rallies across the country. the military is very much continuing this crackdown. translation:— continuing this crackdown. translation: , ., ., , translation: they are not 'ust disersin: translation: they are not 'ust dispersing i translation: they are not 'ust dispersing us. they i translation: they are not 'ust dispersing us. they are i translation: they are notjust dispersing us. they are going i translation: they are notjust dispersing us. they are going to | dispersing us. they are going to kill us. they use real bullets all the time. ~ . ~ kill us. they use real bullets all the time. ~ ., ~ ., ., ., the time. we talk about the man who led catalonia — the time. we talk about the man who led catalonia proximate _ the time. we talk about the man who led catalonia proximate field - the time. we talk about the man who led catalonia proximate field bid - the time. we talk about the man who led catalonia proximate field bid to i led catalonia proximate field bid to break away from spain in 2017 and now he's being stripped of his immunity by the european parliament. he is calling it a sad day for democracy. —— catalonia's failed the bid to break away. let's get more now on that royal interview — we've just brought you the news through about piers morgan resigning in the wake of comments he's made about meghan markle — and the couple's relationship with the media has become increasingly strained over the past few years and during a section of the interview cut from the original broadcast, harry revealed someone had warned him about their confrontational stance with the press... there was then an exchange in which harry said... when he was asked if they'd left the uk because of racism, harry replie: "it was a large part of it." we are talking about the uk press. in the uk is my home. that is where in the uk is my home. that is where i was brought up. yes, i have my own relationship that goes back a long way with the media. i asked for calm from the british tabloids once as a boyfriend, once as a husband, and wants of the father.— wants of the father. when i asked the question _ wants of the father. when i asked the question why _ wants of the father. when i asked the question why did _ wants of the father. when i asked the question why did you - wants of the father. when i asked the question why did you leave, i wants of the father. when i asked i the question why did you leave, the simplest— the question why did you leave, the simplest answer— the question why did you leave, the simplest answer is... _ the question why did you leave, the simplest answer is... lack- the question why did you leave, the simplest answer is. . ._ simplest answer is... lack of support- _ simplest answer is... lack of support- and _ simplest answer is... lack of support. and lack _ simplest answer is... lack of support. and lack of - simplest answer is... lack of- support. and lack of understanding. i want clarity, with about getting away _ i want clarity, with about getting away from — i want clarity, with about getting away from the _ i want clarity, with about getting away from the press, _ i want clarity, with about getting away from the press, or- i want clarity, with about getting away from the press, or the - i want clarity, with about getting. away from the press, or the move because _ away from the press, or the move because you — away from the press, or the move because you were _ away from the press, or the move because you were getting - away from the press, or the move because you were getting enough| because you were getting enough support— because you were getting enough support from _ because you were getting enough support from the _ because you were getting enough support from the firm? _ because you were getting enough support from the firm? it- because you were getting enough support from the firm?— because you were getting enough support from the firm? and in early 2020 they officially cut ties with the sun, daily mail, daily express and mirror newspapers. in a statement on their website posted at the time they said... isa is a reminder what he told james quarter last month. —— told james cordon. it was a really difficult moment, as i think a lot of people saw. we all know what the british press can be like. it was destroying my mental health. i was like, this is toxic. so i did what any and any father would do, i need to get my family out here. there's suggestions the press holds the couple to a different standard than prince william and kate middleton. so let's take a look at some examples from the tabloids... first up, the daily mail from january 2018 with the headline "pregnant kate tenderly cradles her baby bump while wrapping up her royal duties ahead of maternity leave" then the same paper, less than 12 months later: why can't meghan markle keep her hands off her bump?... is it pride, vanity, acting — or a new age bonding technique? then the sun in 2017 had this headline: prince william blasts monarchy�*s �*stiff upper lip' tradition and backs harry's admission of his mental anguish after death of mother diana. but in 2019 ran with: royal rift. prince harry and meghan ditched british stiff upper lip — is this a good thing? and then the express. first from 2017: kate's morning sickness cure? prince william gifted with an avocado for pregnant duchess. and then again, in 2019, meghan markle's beloved avocado linked to human rights abuse and drought, millennial shame. here's how britain's first black, female member of parliament responded today. there were so many stories like that in the tabloid media. they even had a story criticising meghan for having her hands in her pockets, when there were photographs of the queen with her hands in her pockets and nothing was said about that. you have to draw conclusions from the way meghan was systematically criticised and attacked for things which other white members of the royalfamily could get away with. and the responses to the oprah interview from the tabloids have also been criticised. here's our royal correspondent, daniella relph. there has been no shortage of public opinion and analysis of the interview. the headlines are harsh reading. the treatment of meghan by both the royal household and the tabloid press has come in for particularly sharp comment. here in the uk, the society of editors represents more than 400 media editors — they responded saying. "the uk media is not bigoted and will not be swayed from its vital role holding the rich and powerful to account following the attack on the press by the duke and duchess of sussex." then, earlier today, its executive director, ian murray, had this fiery exchange with the bbc�*s victoria derbyshire. mr murray, you told me british tabloid press was not bigoted. i have given you some examples. you are denying that those examples are racist and i'm asking why are you denying that? well, and i'll keep it plain to you, victoria, but what we are saying, i'm not defending individual things here and there. i'm looking at the whole thing. when you say that someone might make one comment about something, and i'm not saying whether those were bigoted or racist at all... let me ask you... i never get the chance to actually finish. when you actually label somebody as bigoted because one example that is disputed, not taking the whole thing of the context and saying look at the way they have come to it, i'm afraid, if you keep on looking you will find a needle in the haystack. but you just said the british press isn't racist, and now you're saying if you keep on looking, you'll find a racist needle in the haystack. let me ask you again. are those headlines racist? simple yes or no. i will not stand here and defend whether they are or not. why? you're the society of editors. you can find it on social media. but since then, three separate editors have disagreed with that response. the guardian tweeted to say their editor, kath viner, disagrees with the society of editors statement saying... meanwhile the guardian's media reporter tweeted that the editor of the financial times, rhoula kalaf, has said... and the huffpost uk's editor—in—chiefjess brammar said... so, what to make of all this? i'm joined now by stuart purvis — a former editor of channel four news and a formerjournalism lecturer. do you think the society of editors is wrong? i do you think the society of editors is wron: ? ~ , ., do you think the society of editors is wron: ? ~' , ., ., is wrong? i think they are wrong when they _ is wrong? i think they are wrong when they don't _ is wrong? i think they are wrong when they don't admit _ is wrong? i think they are wrong when they don't admit there - is wrong? i think they are wrong j when they don't admit there has is wrong? i think they are wrong - when they don't admit there has been a some racist or bigoted coverage and i would point ian emerged specifically to the daily star, back in november 2016 it was seems to be a crucial moment in the story, on the daily star ran a story harry could marry into gangsta royalty his new love is from a crime in los angeles neighbourhood, the royals possible future mother—in—law still lives in crenshaw, the suburb of los angeles, surrounded by bloodbath robberies and drug induced violence. at the time, prince harry spokesman talked about what he called racial undertones of common pieces and i don't see how you can draw any other conclusion to say that piece, which is still on the daily star website today, has racist undertones. bearing in mind what you said there, we can pull up other examples as well, do you think it is really helpful for influential industry body like the society of editors to be pushing back so hard rather than perhaps being in listening mode? i am a memberof the perhaps being in listening mode? i am a member of the society of editors and i'm no longer an active editors and i'm no longer an active editor and i suppose in some times when you have an association with members it is probably difficult for the person at the top to accept blame on behalf of some of their members. but if we look back to some of these examples, if ian did, you would have difficult denying it. if you look at the royal coverage, look at the coverage of immigrants. —— if you look outside of real coverage. the daily express had a new editor and 2018 and he joined the paper completely fresh and said before him the paper had had an anti—immigrant diet which he called downright offensive. so you have a missions from within some of these own newspapers when new management have taken control. that's admissions. can actually about harry proximate comments when he sought to distinguish between the press and the people of the uk? he seemed to be suggesting the press was generating racism or prejudice which in turn was influencing people. do you think that is a reasonable description of the press role and influence over people in the uk? this is a discussion that goes on forever. many editors will tell you that they are reflecting the views of their readers or a broadcast terms, their listeners and viewers an example i gave there the daily express, the new editor said that he thought that since his predecessors had been trying to almost give the readers what they thought they wanted rather than what they actually wanted. so whether the editors are leading their audience away or being led by, it will always be debated. you away or being led by, it will always be debated-— away or being led by, it will always be debated. you edited a very high rofile be debated. you edited a very high profile programme _ be debated. you edited a very high profile programme on _ be debated. you edited a very high profile programme on channel- be debated. you edited a very high profile programme on channel 4 i be debated. you edited a very high - profile programme on channel 4 news. if you are editing another hydraulic programme and pierce morgan had done what he did yesterday in sync he didn't believe a word meghan markle was saying, would you have waited for him tojump forward was saying, would you have waited for him to jump forward you have sacked them? i for him to jump forward you have sacked them?— for him to jump forward you have sacked them? i think probably what he was on the _ sacked them? i think probably what he was on the precipice _ sacked them? i think probably what he was on the precipice after - he was on the precipice after yesterday but what happened on this morning programme where he talked about he would have these things set on his own show and then he walked off his own show i think that it's difficult for him to have continued and whether he has been pushed or jumped, the fact is the statement says after discussions with itv implies that itv expressed the view to him and he decided to go. there are two new news organisations opening up in britain broadcast news and i'm sure he will be looking to be on a high salary from one of them. ~ . , be on a high salary from one of themr ., , ., ,, be on a high salary from one of them. ., , g them. what is happened with pierce moraan them. what is happened with pierce morn an this them. what is happened with pierce morgan this week _ them. what is happened with pierce morgan this week hasn't _ them. what is happened with pierce morgan this week hasn't come - them. what is happened with pierce morgan this week hasn't come out i them. what is happened with pierce | morgan this week hasn't come out of the blue. he has known his polemics and his strong views on a range of subjects including meghan markle. —— piers. do you think itv has allowed that to get out of control in exchange for the search for better ratings? exchange for the search for better ratin . s? , , exchange for the search for better ratinus? ,, . , exchange for the search for better ratinus? ,, ., , ., ., ratings? less admit first of all the ratin . s ratings? less admit first of all the ratings have _ ratings? less admit first of all the ratings have gone _ ratings? less admit first of all the ratings have gone up _ ratings? less admit first of all the ratings have gone up since - ratings? less admit first of all the ratings have gone up since they i ratings have gone up since they adopted this new format. which you basically have one presenter, piers morgan saying one thing any others saying other often so i suppose that is the new strange counterbalance. and from itv point of view, this is successful but when you actually have a presenter saying on air that he didn't believe meghan markle when she talked about her mental health problems, i think that is when he went beyond the pale and i think the ofcom regulator, i can ever remember 41,000 complaints on a single day about the programme when i was doing that. . ~ about the programme when i was doing that. ., ~ , ., ., about the programme when i was doing that. ., ~ ., ., ., that. thank you for coming out to talk about this. _ that. thank you for coming out to talk about this. -- _ that. thank you for coming out to talk about this. -- i _ that. thank you for coming out to talk about this. -- i can - that. thank you for coming out to talk about this. -- i can never - talk about this. —— i can never remember. carles puigdemont is a man we talked about a lot in 2017. he led catalonia's bid to breakaway from spain in 2017 — and is now a member of the european parliament — but the parliament has stripped him of his immunity from prosecution. this was the moment. meps voted 400 to 248. and two other catalan separatist leaders also lost their immunity. here they are pictured together in brussels where they're in self—imposed exile — carles puigdemont is in the middle. all three face a charge of sedition in spain in connection to an independence referendum that was not sanctioned by the national government. all three are now members of european parliament — hence its part in the story. here's mr puigdemont reacting to the vote. it is a sad day for european parliament. we have lost our immunity, but the european parliament has lost more than that. and as a result, european democracy too. this is a clear case of political persecution and just the reactions and the statements of prominent spanish political leaders, including the minister of foreign affairs this morning, the minister of foreign affairs for internal spain. this is an important development. in 2019, spain's top court issued a european arrest warrant for carles puigdemont. we're told the vote means brussels can now consider it. next lets get the reaction from spain's foreign minister. translation: catalonia's problems are solved in spain, they are not solved in europe, this is the line that the spanish government has maintained by reaching out to all catalan political forces to find a solution to catalonia's problems through dialogue and negotiation. the referendum didn't come out of the blue. catalonia is a semi—autonomous region in north—eastern spain — with its own language, parliament, flag, anthem — and police force. spain's government called the referendum illegal. it went ahead anyway. you'll remember the pictures. this was on voting day in october 2017. there were clashes between spain's national police and separatists — as officers tried to stop people from voting. around 90% of catalan voters backed independence — though turnout was only 43%. as look at the level of support elsewhere. and here's guy hedgecoe in madrid on what support they have there. right wing opposition here in spain has been a bit more strident and saying that this was a very good decision by the european parliament, it was a good decision for democracy, and that is the political right which has constantly been very critical of the catalan independence group. so it has been a very divisive issue and some division within the government as well which is the coalition government because thejunior partner in the government, their meps yesterday voted against the lifting of the meps. so there are some frictions there caused by this vote within the government itself. stay with us on outside source — still to come... report from los angeles to get this advantage of adults in their communities to get vaccinated for covid—19. —— disadvantage adults in their communities. scientists say a meteor which landed on the driveway of a family home in gloucestershire last week is the most valuable space rock ever to fall on the uk. the half—kilo of carbonaceous chondrite is so rare only a few dozen similar specimens have ever been recorded. victoria gill has the story. from nuneaton, to somerset, to wigan the night sky was set alight by a fireball that streaked across the darkness just over a week ago. and while that light show was accidentally captured on security footage, an array of special cameras from the uk fireball alliance managed to pinpoint exactly where in the country the debris was likely to have landed. meteorite trackers homed in on an area of gloucestershire, a small charred patch on a driveway and a very vigilant resident in winscombe provided the final clue about where it landed. the moment was when catherine and hannah went out the door, heading out for a walk and i was staying in the house and they said, what is this on the drive? i came out, and we looked at this pile of what looked like crushed coal. what on earth could it be? it must have come down from the sky. and you start to think, is it a piece of plane debris or something like that but we didn't think it looked like that, so even then we started thinking perhaps it has come down from space. after millions of years hurtling through space, the rock sat on the driveway for less than a day before being handed to scientists at the natural history museum in london. nothing like this rock has been found in the uk before. why is this space rock so particularly special? it's 4.6 billion years, older than any rock on the earth so it is like a time capsule and takes us all the way back to the birth of the solar system. this is a carbonaceous meteorite, so contains all the building blocks for the solar system so it potentially contains things like organic and amino acids and can tell us about how life started on earth. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is: the queen says she's saddened to learn about the challenges harry and megan have faced — revealed in their interview with oprah winfrey. in a buckingham palace statement — the queen said issues of race will be taken very seriously. let's update you on the pandemic in the us. it will turn to the us in a moment. first of israel. vaccinated is half of its population, faster rate than any other country and began vaccinating some palestinians now. those with the israeli work permits are receiving doses at west bank checkpoint. tom bateman is at one of them. these are all palestinian workers. they have permits to work inside israel. what is happening here is they are having their names called out one by one by the soldiers here and able to come forward and get a vaccine shot that is delivered by the israeli authorities. these guys all have work permits. they can work inside either israel or self or injewish settlements in the occupied west bank. where we are now is the main pedestrian checkpoint between the palestinian city of bethlehem and jerusalem, ijust finished the days work and at a building site or on a farm, normally to go home through all of the security infrastructure of this checkpoint, but today they have the opportunity to get the vaccine shot. if you come inside, we are seeing these guys are able to sit down, the details are checked, they are then brought you here and here this is where we are seeing the vaccines themselves that are being administered. all of this is controversial, these kinds of scenes, has been very musty focus of some human rights group. they say is him just be those palestinians who have work permits bringing them contact with israelis to get the vaccine. they should be all the palestinians come up to 5 million or so in the occupied west bank and god the ship. those groups take israel as the occupying power has a moral and legal responsibility. israel rejects that completely and says that it believes on previous peace accords palestinians that have full jobs falls to the palestinian authorities. now to the pandemic in the us. last weekjoe biden announced the us would have enough vaccines for every adult by the end of may. but there have been multiple reports of people struggling to secure vaccine appointments — and that's led to questions about whether states can meet the president's timetable. let's look at the experience of california — 40% of available vaccines there are being reserved for people from disadvantaged areas. sophie long has more. people in south los angeles come to this clinic in their thousands, and they come prepared to wait. it is supplied by left over doses from other vaccination sites. here, you don't need an appointment. all you need to obtain the much sought afterjab is time. i literally have been trying every single day to get an appointment. so i am happy to be here. i don't care if it hurts. i don't care if my arm hurts. i don't care if i feel a little bad for the next couple of days. la's home to baseball is now home to one of the biggest vaccination centres on the planet. but the authorities are playing catch up here and in this race, the wealthy are once again winning. the challenge of a place, a mega place like dodgers, you have to drive up there and have to have an appointment. those are really two major barriers many people in south la cannot overcome. the state's governor is seeking to address that. california is now channeling 40% of vaccines to the most vulnerable. those living in neighbourhoods most severely impacted when the covid—19 numbers here surged out of control in the beginning of the year. only when those communities with a high proportion of essential and low—paid workers are protected will california start to reopen again. most centres require proof of address in order to fend off daytripping vaccine seekers from wealthier zip codes. but what about the tens of thousands in los angeles who don't have an address? charities working with the homeless say the move doesn't do enough to help them. we are still waiting really for the huge going out on the streets like they did in montreal. going where people are to meet their need and give them a vaccine as quickly as possible. and they are very much at risk. it is hoped dedicating more of vaccine to the most disadvantaged will help address the glaring inequities of the pandemic�*s impact and ease the way to reopening, but in a state with 40 million residents, there is a long way to go. now — to a new report from the world health organization on domestic violence. it's the largest ever done of its kind — with experts analysing existing surveys in 161 countries between the 2000 and 2018. they found that around 736 million women have been subjected to physical or sexual violence in their lifetimes — that's around one in three women globally — and the violence starts young. one in four women aged between 15 and 24 years have experienced violence by an intimate partner. here's the who director general. the results paint a horrifying picture. violence against women is notjust criminal. it has long—lasting implications for the physical, mental, sexual, and the productive health of women. for more detail, here's our bbc gender & identity reporter megha mohan. he reports that inequality was a key driver. when and for women living in low income countries like the islands like freesia, seven agent in sub—saharan africa are likely to ever experience physical violence in their life. this drop to around one in five women when it came to those living in europe and central asia. both the world health organization and the un told the bbc that this analysis and does not include data from the covid—19 pandemic. adding that lack of access to health services may mean that these statistics are a whirring underestimate. that finishes this addition. thank you for watching. see you tomorrow. good evening. we have a rather turbulent couple of days of weather coming up. there will be outbreaks of heavy rain but also some really strong winds, gales which could cause disruption and which will send some big waves crashing onto the coastlines. this is the early satellite picture. a lot of clouds stretching right back out into the atlantic. a deep low developing here. that will be heading in our direction. this shield of cloud bringing some outbreaks of rain through northern ireland and scotland, very gusty winds here for a time, up to 60 or maybe 70 mph in the far northwest of scotland. that wet and blustery weather will sink southeastward heading through the early hours of wednesday, clear skies and a scattering of showers following on into scotland and temperatures between four and 7 degrees for the most part. into tomorrow, our first frontal system bringing rain. then another front starting to push its way and so the rain will pep up once again going deeper into the day. in between those two weather fronts, a zone of drier, clearer weather, spells of sunshine across scotland albeit with a scattering of showers, wintry over high ground but the next front will bring northeastward rain through the day, temperatures between eight and 12 degrees, and the winds will really be picking up during wednesday afternoon, and through wednesday night, notice our deep low move in and on the southern flank, all of these white lines and isobars quashing together, there will be a swathe of very strong winds pushing eastwards and we can see gusts of 50 mph or more for inland parts of england are well. around the coasts, gust of 60 or maybe 70 miles an hour. not quite as windy for northern ireland or scotland but still blustery enough. the winds will remain a big feature throughout thursday. a sunshine and showers day really, some of them will be heavy with hail and thunder, wintriness mixing in. quite cold given the strength of the wind. the winds will only slowly ease heading to the end of the week into the weekend. there will be further showers, some of which will be heavy and thundery and perhaps wintry over high ground in the north. this is bbc news. i'm clive myrie. our top stories for you: buckingham palace breaks its silence over harry and meghan's tv interview. the queen says she's saddened to learn of the challenges faced by the duke and duchess. the palace says the issues they raised, especially around race, are "concerning" and they'll be dealt with privately. piers morgan is leaving good morning britain over controversy over the duchess of sussex, including a walk—out this morning. you continue to trash her... ok, i'm done with this. no, no, no... sorry! do you know what? that's pathetic. no, no, no... see you later. sorry, can't do this. this is absolutely diabolical behaviour. with millions of children now back at school, government scientists warn of another surge in coronvirus infections, if lockdown

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