hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. queen elizabeth is marking the 70th anniversary of the start of her reign a milestone never before reached by a british monarch. to mark the occasion, she released a statement in which she said she d like camilla, the duchess of cornwall, to be known as queen consort, when prince charles becomes king. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell has this report. i look forward to continuing to serve you with all my heart, so says the queen in her accession day message. on this day when she marks the 70th anniversary of the moment she came to the throne, it s clear that her commitment remains undimmed by the passage of years. and with that message, a glimpse from buckingham palace of the unseen work of the monarch, the paperwork which comes every day in the official red boxes a routine which this monarch has followed virtually every day of those 70 years. behind her, a photograph of her late father, george vi
tonight at 10pm. prince charles leads tributes to the queen, for the remarkable achievement of serving 70 years, on the throne. he says he and camilla are deeply conscious of the honour that she wishes his wife to be known as queen consort when he becomes king. it was on this day in 1952 that she acceded to the throne, and no british monarch has served longer. and she s made her commitment clear, to carry on. also tonight. borisjohnson spends the weekend shoring up support among tory mps, saying downing street has changed. as the diplomacy continues to avert invasion, we re in eastern ukraine, where government forces, are battling russian separatists. this entire village is a casualty of the conflict. it is extraordinary that anyone the still leaves here, the handful who remain are pretty much cut off. and senegal win football s africa cup of nations on penalties, beating egypt. good evening. prince charles has led tributes to the queen for the remarkable achievement of
eugenie prigozhin is headed to belarus after going to go into exile. the uprising exposed vulnerability to russia s forces as the u.s. turmoil continues over the weeks. i think we ve seen more cracks emerge in the russian beside. it is too soon to tell exactly where they go and when they get their but certainly we have all sorts of new questions the putin is going to have to address in the weeks and months ahead. sarah ferguson s calling on the public to get checked after revealing the 63-year-old duchess of york was recently diagnosed with an early form of the disease which is detected after a routine mammograms screaming. the prince of wales is launching a project aimed at ending homelessness and assuring the issue is rare, brief, and and repeated. the five-year program brings together organizations and individuals to find local solutions a man has died after a hot air balloon caught fire and fell to the ground was to share. the uk air accidents investigation branch h
by failing to value their sleep. oh, i can t do it, too fast. clock ticks across the developed world, children are sleeping less than previous generations. ..as long as you guys have been alive. students in english schools are the most sleep deprived in europe. how many of you heard the phrase, sleep on it? clock ticks you ve heard that? what s it if you go to school and you haven t had a good night s sleep? how do you feel? tiring. can t be bothered walking to school. you can t even be bothered walking to school? no. do you find it difficult to wake up in the morning? all: yeah. i try and fall asleep in lessons, but i always get caught. does anyone actually fall asleep in lessons? does that ever happen? i ve seen someone do it in my french class before. ifell asleep in english, because we read a book and i was reading a book and i was like that and then just. . .i fell asleep. you were nodding off? yeah. a growing body of research shows that poor sleep jeopardises our chil
how many of you heard the phrase, sleep on it? clock ticks. you ve heard that? what s it if you go to school and you haven t had a good night s sleep? how do you feel? tiring. can t be bothered walking to school. you can t even be bothered walking to school? no. do you find it difficult to wake up in the morning? all: yeah. i try and fall asleep in lessons, but i always get caught. does anyone actually fall asleep in lessons? does that ever happen? i ve seen someone do it in my french class before. ifell asleep in english, because we read a book and i was reading a book and i was like that and then just. . .i fell asleep. you were nodding off? yeah. a growing body of research shows that poor sleep jeopardises our children s school performance and their long term health. we desperately need to get children s sleep onto the public health agenda. we ve done it with nutrition. people now are starting to understand the perils of sugar, the dangers of childhood obesity, they now