for this year s song contest. here in the uk it s been an historic coronation weekend starting with the pomp and pagentry then street parties and a night of music to round off the celebrations. at last night s coronation concert at winsdor, a crowd of 20,000 people saw performances from stars including katy perry and take that. the prince of wales paid tribute to his pa king charles, saying the late queen elizabeth ii would be a proud mother . well, as we ve just seen, the uk s flair for pomp and ceremony has been on full display this coronation weekend. but will all that splendour be a benefit or burden to the uk economy? joining me now is independent economist julianjessop. how much the coronation will cost the taxpayer? there are two ways of looking at this. the first is the cost of the celebrations themselves. that might be of the order of the cost to the taxpayer but that part for more than pay for its because of the additional spending in sectors like hospitality
and more than 400 people have been killed in floods and landslides in the democratic republic of congo. hello, a very warm welcome, i m samantha simmons. hello, a very warm welcome, i m samantha simmons. lionel richie, tom cruise and miss samantha simmons. lionel richie, tom cruise and miss piggy samantha simmons. lionel richie, tom cruise and miss piggy were samantha simmons. lionel richie, tom cruise and miss piggy were among - samantha simmons. lionel richie, tom cruise and miss piggy were among the i cruise and miss piggy were among the big names who wowed the 20,000 strong crowd. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas which looks back at last night s spectacular show. five, four, three, two, one! from the intense formality of westminster abbey to the energy of the coronation concert on the east lawn of windsor castle. with an audience of 20,000, charity volunteers, nhs workers and guests chosen by public ballot. watching from the royal box, the king and queen, the princ
That, you know, other resources are out there. via the government, support the government to get it to the hands of the general hospital. we are flexible on what support, how the funds. reporter: back with mildred, he wants to show me he can no only walk but he can also run. careful. are you all right? that s one of the difficulties just saw here. navigating the road. he s obviously running. very uneven surface. the journey here is so difficult. but until september at least, mildred will get this care. once left for dead, he s back on his feet dancing. if september rolls around and this place has shut down, what happens to those people? we begin life before the earthquake. talking about a lot of patients with critical care will die.