a third day ofjubilee celebrations with members of the royalfamily touring the uk nations and a huge build up here at buckingham palace for a star studded concert. caught on camera enjoying the moment charlotte and george accompany their parents the duke and duchess of cambridge to celebrations in cardiff. cheering. here in london. excited ticket holders line up to see a series of stars performing tonight. apart from the royals, i m most excited to see diana ross. i want to see diana ross, queen. amazing. also in the programme tonight. as russia increases military strikes in ukraine s donbass region in the east, ukrainian forces say they ve retaken some areas. and half centuries for the new england cricket captain and the old one as they strive to save the first test against new zealand at lord s. good evening. a third day of celebrations for the queen s platinum jubilee is under way in just under an hour s time an open air concert will begin just behind me here a
now, is kind of seen as a middle aged woman s problem. i think young people, including myself, are not taken seriously. she managed to get out of the controlling relationship, but for others, the consequences can be deadly. in wiltshire, carole gould s i7 year old daughter ellie was murdered by her ex boyfriend from school. hi. ellie s dad, matt, found her. she d been stabbed 13 times in the neck. it happened in this kitchen? i block it from my mind. i think because i didn t find ellie, i can block that and separate that and remember the happy times that we had here as a family. but it s very, very hard for matt, because he has flashbacks about finding her. you are mentally damaged by that. this was a book, i think, that was left at the school. thomas griffiths was jailed for murder. two years after killing ellie, a domestic homicide review found he displayed controlling and coercive behaviour, including educational sabotage. she wanted to focus on her studies because she had
midwest. you drew a map of the united states and it was fairly large and far beyond the midwest. you said pick your men. rachel: i expanded a bit because the edges might go some places. will: one might suggest your map was ex-clues natural rights approach than identifying the specific geographic regions. rachel: you re getting grumpy about this. will: our friend joey jones gave us the perfect explanation for rachel s advice. rachel is onto something, like their food and they re planning to adapt to a woman from any other region f. you come from the south, you better be ready to cook friday food and tweet tea. rachel: pump your own gas apparently, will. will: that might just be with the cains. pete: that s just the cains. rachel: i m saying there s wonderful men in the south and have many of the same quality and values but i think up in the midwest there s men that have been, you know, they re a little sturdier because they ve had to endure the weather is a little tougher, the
you meet a lot of blue-collar, just really salt-of-the-earth people. narrator: and salt of the earth was how everyone described jack reid. the local handyman was a fixture around town, a larger-than-life father of five. woman: hi. there s meggie and dad. it was very difficult to find anyone who had any animosity towards jack reid. woman: here s dad with his fishing gear. he s fishing already. -trying to catch a big striper. -look at this. he loved fishing, he loved cars, he loved sports, things like that. jack was just a hardworking, loving man, with his children especially. narrator: when jack didn t show up for a job in june of 2005, people who knew him immediately suspected something was wrong. his children put up flyers all over town. days passed. i don t know, just everything just seemed off. filippone: i immediately called jack s cellphone, and it went to voicemail, which i knew was not not a good sign. narrator: about a week after jack went missing, there was a pot
probably stay republican with the chief justice roberts as the judge, win it there and declare a victory. and that s what he should do. well, we have to remember bill clinton was impeached but stayed in office. so it doesn t necessarily mean it would be the end of his precedency. takes a two thirds vote, remember. so, jack, would firing him get the president his ability to control the special counsel investigation. that would be the only reason of getting rid of rosenstein. i think it ll be exceedingly difficult. i can t imagine someone will come in and sit in rosenstein s place and try to baby-sit him and redirect of the course of the investigation. that s just not going to happen. i totally agree with everything bob said, by the way. and i think if he tries to replace rosenstein, if he tries
to replace sessions, it would be seen for what it is. it would be seen as the act of a man with a guilty mind. innocent people don t behave this way. they don t threaten to fire anyone