across the country. we ll be reflecting on the duke s life and his decades of campaigning for nature and the environment. and history s made at aintree as rachel blackmore becomes the first female jockey to win the grand national. good evening. the prince of wales has tonight paid tribute to his father, the duke of edinburgh, saying he and the royal family miss him enormously. the duke died yesterday, aged 99, at windsor castle. prince charles said he d given the most remarkable service to the queen and the country, and was a much loved figure . his comments came as details were announced this afternoon of the duke s funeral. it will be next saturday, at 3pm at st george s chapel in windsor. there ll be a one minute silence held nationally at the same time. earlier in the day, gun salutes took place to mark the duke s death, as our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. at midday in the capital cities of the four nations of the united kingdom, 41 gun salutes were f
while handling conflicts abroad? the prime minister s right hand man oliver dowden is here to answer that question. from salford, labour s lisa nandyjoins us too. he s been caught in the headlines for the wrong reasons of late in charge during the post office scandal. but how does ed davey, the lib dem leader, want to change the script in this year of a general election? and, a week on from the death of alexei navalvny we ask the estonian prime minister what s it like to be one of putin s most wanted. good morning. with you and me for the next 60 minutes halima begum, the boss of the charity action aid, andy burnham, the labour mayor of greater manchester, now author, and therese coffey, who was deputy prime minister herself in liz truss cabinet. she is now a conservative backbench mp. a warm welcome to all three. and welcome to you, too. so let s first of all catch up with what s making the news. keir starmer accuses rishi sunak of harbouring extremists in his party
or seeking citizenship. why the dutch government says it will restrict the export of some equipment used to make microchips, citing national and international security concerns. hello, and welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. we begin in the former soviet republic of georgia, where large crowds have been protesting against new laws, which critics say will limit freedoms. the biggest demonstrations have been in the capital, tbilisi. the protests have been ongoing through the night. this is the scene there now, just after 6am. we ve seen police using water cannon and tear gas to try to disperse the crowds. our correspondent rayhan demytrie is in tbilisi and sent us this report. every big moment in history has its iconic image. this may be georgia s. on tuesday, thousands of protesters stood for europe, and stood their ground against water cannons, tear gas and pepper spray. and they even fought back. 55 police officers were injured. protesters have bee
towards the west. it will be a muggy start to the day, temperatures 14, 15, 17 degrees first thing tomorrow in london but let s pick up on those showers. the south west of england, wales, through the midlands, there could be a few more reaching the south coast tomorrow, but again, many of us will miss them. of course, what we don t want is an awful lot of rain in a short space of time because that causes flash flooding and i guess there is a possibility of that in some areas tomorrow, but the vast majority of us missing the heaviest of the rain. tomorrow, very modest temperatures, 22 in london, a mere 15 in aberdeen, a cold 12 for our friends 22 in london, a mere 15 in aberdeen, a cold 12 for ourfriends in lerwick. there is a change on the way some good news if you want some rain. a low pressure is approaching on saturday. but at the same this vortex of wind, this low pressure by its virtue is also going to scoop up warmer airfrom the its virtue is also going to scoop up warm
blood soaked sheets on maternity wards without help. evidence was given about babies who were injured during birth and many women said they weren t listened to. birth trauma is thought to affect 30,000 women a year in the uk, a term which refers to negative birth experiences such as serious blood loss and emergency cesarean is. one in 20 women developed post traumatic stress disorder. it’s women developed post-traumatic stress disorder. stress disorder. it s really patronising. stress disorder. it s really patronising, in stress disorder. it s really patronising, in my- stress disorder. it s really. patronising, in my opinion, stress disorder. it s really - patronising, in my opinion, not to give women the information about what it s like to have a baby because we are able to cope with this kind of information. the report from an all-party this kind of information. the report from an all-party parliamentary i from an all party parliamentary group calls for urgent cha