we have the lowdown on gta vi. do you know why you re here? bad luck, i guess. talking of low down, how do you capture the wind at ground level? we have the secret. we don t rotate. we oscillate. speak for yourself, sir. we re also in the smart home where everything is connected. it s that a pizza cam? it is a pizza cam. and are self driving cars ready for the road? we talk to the tesla whistle blower who s seen the evidence. do you think that tesla autopilot is safe? unfortunately, not. this is london s barbican centre, a creation in concrete, designed to fill a void created by the blitz of london in world war ii. developed in the 1950s, the plan was to have a city within a city, with 2,000 flats, landscaped gardens, a lake, school and church right on the doorstep. and it s now home to the biggest art centre in europe. it s a prime example of brutalist architecture. and although it s not everyone s cup of tea, it s definitely iconic and has even attracted more modern icons t
where the crowds are ready for a hugely significant historic event that dates back more than two centuries. this is trooping the colour, as we mark the king s official birthday. all five regiments of the fog cards making their way onto centre stage. the footguards. led by the irish wolfhound known as seamus, the regimental mascot of the irish guards. because this year, it is number nine company irish guards who have the honour of providing the escort and trooping their colour. and with them comes the musical flair of the pipes and drums. we have a real treat in store. in about 15 minutes, his majesty the king will set off from buckingham palace for his second birthday parade as monarch and he will be accompanied by other members of the royal family. there is huge excitement around that. we can offer a number of ways to enjoy our coverage this morning. we have audio described commentary for those who are blind or partially sighted, that is via the red button. and you can fi
world news. it newsday. thank you forjoining us. it is 7am in singapore and midnight in london where the british prime minister theresa may has tried to reassure her members of parliament are telling them, i ve got us into this mess and i am the one who will get us out of it . it has left the uk in political turmoil, not least over brexit. the state opening of parliament where the queen reads out the government s agenda may be post owned. the opposition labour party says the government is in chaos. the bbc‘s laura evans berg reports. kuenssberg. band plays. the band plays on, in theresa may s backyard. strangely, business as usual at the back gates. at the front tonight, even after her personal disaster of the election, the prime minister seemed relieved enough to chat to the cat. after she had fessed up her mistakes to mps. theresa may said that she got us into this situation and she s the lady who s going to get us out of it. humble in recognising the difficulties bu
batteries that store power from green energy sources. the household products that have shrunk in size but still cost the same amount. we have a special report from greenland, on the impact of changes to the ice. british scientists have come here to greenland to try to work out how rapidly the ice is going to melt and what that means for sea levels around the world. and could england s cricket world cup win herald a new golden age for women s sport? and coming up in sportsday on bbc news, adam peaty retained his 100 meter breaststroke title at the world championships in budapest. good evening. the parents of the terminally ill baby charlie gard have ended their legal battle to take him to the us for experimental treatment. charlie s father chris gard gave an emotional statement outside the high court, saying they were going to spend their last precious moments with their son, who would not now make his first birthday in just under two weeks‘ time. earlier, their lawyer tol
welcome to bbc news. the parents of the terminally ill baby charlie gard have ended their legal battle to take him to the us for experimental treatment. charlie s father, chris gard, gave an emotional statement outside the high court, saying they were going to spend their last precious moments with their son, who would not now make his first birthday in just under two weeks‘ time. earlier, their lawyer told the court that time had run out for the baby, as an american doctor who examined charlie had said he could no longer offer the therapy after seeing the results of a new mri scan last week. doctors at great ormond street hospital say the treatment could never have worked. here‘s our medical correspondent fergus walsh. raw emotion outside the high court, while inside, charlie gard‘s parents we re while inside, charlie gard‘s parents were expect accepting their fight was over. the devastating news their son should be allowed to die. they emerged from an emotional hear