Now its time for Todays Episode of newscast. Newscast. Newscast from the bbc. Hello, its adam in the newscast studio. And paddy in the newscast studio. Paddy, ijust noticed, listening to Chris Read the news on Radio 4, there, did you notice that in their running order, about 75 of the stories were international stories . Yes, and i know All Of Us listening to the Radio Cant really recall a chapter as busy slash frightening, for 25 years. Yes, crises popping up all over the place and so for the next 28 minutes or. Well, its a podcast, who knows how long it will end up being, we are going to focus on some of those big international stories and we have got some friends of newscast into help us. We have chief international correspondent lyse doucet. Hello. Hello, and we are here instead of being on holiday because of this very, very volatile environment. I dont think you ever take holidays anyway. And we are also joined by Security Correspondent gordon corera. Hello, gordon. Hello, adam, h
philip s coffin will be taken from the state entrance of windsor castle to the west entrance of st. george s chapel behind me there. there will be so many moments and every moment will have meaning. some of those troops that you can see lining up, the royal marines will carry prince philip s coffin into the chapel. the artillery will fire a gun salute with world war i guns, guns that the queen s father put in place for ceremonies just like this. everything was planned by prince philip himself, including the greenland rover that will carry his coffin as his children and grandchildren walk behind for that eight-minute walk to the chapel. we will see moments that will bring out prince philip s sense of humor, when his coffin is lowered into the royal vault the bugler s will play battle stations. it is the call on a naval ship for everyone to get into battle positions. action stations it is called. these little moments i think will reflect prince philip s character. at the sa
alongside opener marcus harris. as england were bowled out for 236, mitchell starc was the pick of the bowlers with four wickets. england look to be heading 2 0 down in the series then. unsurprisingly, contrasting moods in the adelaide dressing rooms. i guess in terms of where it sits now, i think we hold all the cards with when we want to bowl, how big a lead we want to have. obviously the night sessions are a big one. certainly we see them as a big one, is a big striking session, if you like, with the new ball and conditions. yeah, certainly we have got a few options on the table now, being batting. pretty frustrating. disappointing. to have pretty frustrating. disappointing. to have lost two wickets like we did last night to have lost two wickets like we did last night and to get ourselves back in a position where we could get within in a position where we could get within touching distance of them, it is disappointing. but we can talk about is disappointing. but we
connectivity on various different feeds here, but certainly nothing to stop the idea of getting a real sense of what has been happening. if you are just sense of what has been happening. if you arejustjoining us on bbc news we will take a quick look back at some of the key moments that we have seen. we do have some images of the coffin which we will show you and bring to you in just a moment. let s bring in my colleague again. we know you have been keeping across these images, keeping across social media as well. but for people just now who are joining perhaps at the top of the hour, just talk us through briefly what we have been seeing. as through briefly what we have been seeina. , , through briefly what we have been seeinu. , , . ., , through briefly what we have been seeina. , , . ., , ., seeing. a very brief ceremony for alexei navalny seeing. a very brief ceremony for alexei navalny has seeing. a very brief ceremony for alexei navalny has just seeing. a very br
prostate condition last week. the prime minister had been informed of the diagnosis and the news that - we re bringing you this evening in advance. i many of you wrote in to complain that too much airtime had been given to too little information, and that it was an invasion of the king s privacy. sylvia franklin emailed. stuart reynolds told newswatch. the bbc has been reporting that since taking the throne, king charles has determined that the modern royal family must be more open about medical matters while still preserving some privacy. his recent visit to hospital for an operation on an enlarged prostate was disclosed to the media, and journalists were also briefed about the princess of wales hospital admission for abdominal surgery around the same time. this new openness is a world away from the information the media was given when king charles s grandfather, george the sixth, developed lung cancer in the late 19405 around the time charles was born. the word cancer wasn