to return from normandy, and miss a ceremony with other world leaders on omaha beach. the foreign secretary david cameron took his place instead. our political correspondent hannah miller has the latest. a hannah miller has the latest. line up of world lead right a line up of world leaders, the right to left, president biden, german chancellor olaf scholz, french president emmanuel macron and british foreign secretary david cameron. they were at an event to commemorate those who fought to prevent preserve our freedom and value is 80 years ago. rishi sunak had attended the event earlier in the day but then flew home and did an election interview with itv. today he was forced to admit he should have stayed. today he was forced to admit he should have stayed. over the past few da s should have stayed. over the past few days they should have stayed. over the past few days they are should have stayed. over the past few days they are participated - should have stayed. over
year, and marks the end of volunteers week, which celebrates the contributions millions of people make in their free time. tim muffett has been meeting some of them. it s notjust the well being of bees that s a priority here. we ve planted loads of plants for the bees to kind of get their food and nectar and their pollen. this social enterprise promotes community engagement and the benefits of volunteering. so, we ve been going for, like, ten years now, and i think, basically, we wouldn t exist without volunteers, really. this morning, bee urban s base in kennington park in south london saw the launch of the big help out 2024. volunteering is the lifeblood of this country, we are so reliant on volunteering across our society and in our local communities, and we know that after the covid 19 pandemic there was a huge decline in volunteering numbers, so, this is a chance to help as build this is a chance to help us build a new generation of volunteers. the big help out began last year as
<strong>The long read</strong>: For many Black gay men in 1980s and 90s Britain, nightlife was community, family and lifeline – but its history is in danger of disappearing