William and Harry unite to unveil Diana statue at Kensington Palace - BBC News

The Dukes of Cambridge and Sussex have united to unveil a statue of Diana, Princess of Wales, saying "every day we wish she were still with us".

William and Harry came together for a ceremony in Kensington Palace's redesigned Sunken Garden, on what would have been their mother's 60th birthday.

It was their first appearance together since the Duke of Edinburgh's funeral in April.

"We remember her love, strength and character," they said.

"Qualities that made her a force for good around the world, changing countless lives for the better."

They said they hoped the statue would "be seen forever as a symbol of her life and her legacy" and thanked "all those around the world who keep our mother's memory alive".

• What next for William and Harry's relationship?
• Harry: Heavy drinking masked pain of mum’s death
• Who's in the UK Royal Family and how does it work?
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The pair were seen laughing and talking animatedly with guests, who applauded as they pulled off a green cloth covering the statue.

They remarked on changes to the Sunken Garden, which Kensington Palace said had been "one of the princess's favourite locations" when she lived there.

Dominic Lipinski

Dominic Lipinski

Prince Harry has hinted at difficulties between him and Prince William since stepping back from royal duties last year.

He told Oprah Winfrey in March that the two were on "different paths".

Then, in May, he spoke of his family's unwillingness to talk about his mother's death, and how he was expected to "suffer" in silence.

He said he had been willing to drink and take drugs to cope with the pain of losing her.

Harry, who lives in the US with his wife, the Duchess of Sussex, and their two children, arrived in the UK last week in order to complete his quarantine ahead of Thursday's event.

PA Media

It was a low-key event - quiet and intimate.

There were just a handful of guests at the unveiling of the statue - Prince William, Prince Harry, Diana's two sisters, her brother and members of the statue committee.

William and Harry walked out together into the Sunken Garden. Harry, in particular, spent time with his two aunts and uncle in animated conversation.

Neither of them spoke publicly at the event. There were no speeches or fanfare.

It was professional and friendly and gave no obvious sense of the tensions behind the scenes. There was even laughter between the brothers as they prepared to unveil the bronze statue.

They don't want the day to be about their own broken relationship. They want it to be about their mother and her legacy.

Diana's siblings were among those at the ceremony at Kensington Palace, Diana's former home in London.

The dukes were seen warmly greeting their aunts, Lady Sarah McCorquodale and Lady Jane Fellowes, and their uncle, Earl Spencer.

Reuters

Reuters

The statue's sculptor, Ian Rank-Broadley, was also at the ceremony, along with the Sunken Garden's designer Pip Morrison.

What the critics say

Ruth Millington, art historian and critic: Rank-Broadley was given a very difficult task - to honour a woman who still means so much to so many.

She was a public figure, a campaigner and an activist, as well as what she considered her most important role: a mother.

Within art history, there are far too many overly romanticised representations of mothers. But there is nothing overly sentimental about this statue. While opening her arms symbolically to the three children, Diana clasps the girl's hand with strength.

While using the traditional medium of bronze, Rank-Broadley has broken the mould of royal monuments. He has focused on rendering the folds of fabric to indicate movement: Diana looks like she might step down from the plinth and keep walking. It's a monument which invites engagement and embodies her openness.

With this poignant memorial, the artist has created a characterful depiction of Diana, which does her justice.

Rank-Broadley has managed to capture the many sides of Diana with this complex statue: she's determined and graceful, brooding and warm, commanding and compassionate.

Far from elevating her to a high pedestal, he has represented her - as she will always be remembered - as a princess of the people.

Elizabeth Fullerton, art critic: It's an uncontroversial, accessible representation of a female icon.

Is it good art? Well that depends on your taste.

It's pretty conservative, made in a naturalistic style and doesn't move the conversation forward in terms of innovation in contemporary art - but then again, that clearly wasn't the aim. This isn't the Fourth Plinth after all.

PA Media

Princess Diana was killed in a car crash in August 1997, when William and Harry were aged just 15 and 12.

When they commissioned the statue of their mother in 2017, they said they hoped it would help visitors to the palace "reflect on her life and her legacy".

More than 4,000 flowers have been planted for the Sunken Garden's redesign, which has taken 1,000 hours to complete.

The garden - which sits within London's Kensington Gardens, next to Hyde Park - will be open to the public to visit for free from Friday, in line with Kensington Palace's opening hours.

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• I KNOW WHY THE CAGED BIRD SINGS: Maya Angelou's iconic debut memoir

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2021-07-01 16:48:11Z
52781704994269

William and Harry unite to unveil Diana statue at Kensington Palace - BBC News

PA Media

The Dukes of Cambridge and Sussex have united to unveil a statue of Diana, Princess of Wales, saying "every day we wish she were still with us".

William and Harry came together for a ceremony in Kensington Palace's redesigned Sunken Garden, on what would have been their mother's 60th birthday.

It was their first appearance together since the Duke of Edinburgh's funeral in April.

"We remember her love, strength and character," they said.

"Qualities that made her a force for good around the world, changing countless lives for the better."

They said they hoped the statue would "be seen forever as a symbol of her life and her legacy" and thanked "all those around the world who keep our mother's memory alive".

• What next for William and Harry's relationship?
• Harry: Heavy drinking masked pain of mum’s death
• Who's in the UK Royal Family and how does it work?
• Why is Archie not a prince?

The pair were seen laughing and talking animatedly with guests, who applauded as they pulled off a green cloth covering the statue.

They remarked on changes to the Sunken Garden, which Kensington Palace said had been "one of the princess's favourite locations" when she lived there.

Dominic Lipinski

Dominic Lipinski

Prince Harry has hinted at difficulties between him and Prince William since stepping back from royal duties last year.

He told Oprah Winfrey in March that the two were on "different paths".

Then, in May, he spoke of his family's unwillingness to talk about his mother's death, and how he was expected to "suffer" in silence.

He said he had been willing to drink and take drugs to cope with the pain of losing her.

Harry, who lives in the US with his wife, the Duchess of Sussex, and their two children, arrived in the UK last week in order to complete his quarantine ahead of Thursday's event.

PA Media

It was a low-key event - quiet and intimate.

There were just a handful of guests at the unveiling of the statue - Prince William, Prince Harry, Diana's two sisters, her brother and members of the statue committee.

William and Harry walked out together into the Sunken Garden. Harry, in particular, spent time with his two aunts and uncle in animated conversation.

Neither of them spoke publicly at the event. There were no speeches or fanfare.

It was professional and friendly and gave no obvious sense of the tensions behind the scenes. There was even laughter between the brothers as they prepared to unveil the bronze statue.

They don't want the day to be about their own broken relationship. They want it to be about their mother and her legacy.

Diana's siblings were among those at the ceremony at Kensington Palace, Diana's former home in London.

The dukes were seen warmly greeting their aunts, Lady Sarah McCorquodale and Lady Jane Fellowes, and their uncle, Earl Spencer.

Reuters

Reuters

The statue's sculptor, Ian Rank-Broadley, was also at the ceremony, along with the Sunken Garden's designer Pip Morrison.

'The Diana statue captures her many sides'

By Ruth Millington

Commissioned to create this memorial statue, Rank-Broadley was given a very difficult task - to honour a woman who still means so much to so many.

She was a public figure, a campaigner and an activist, as well as what she considered her most important role: a mother.

Within art history, there are far too many overly romanticised representations of mothers. But there is nothing overly sentimental about this statue. While opening her arms symbolically to the three children, Diana clasps the girl's hand with strength.

Rank-Broadley has managed to capture the many sides of Diana with this complex statue: she's determined and graceful, brooding and warm, commanding and compassionate.

While using the traditional medium of bronze, Rank-Broadley has broken the mould of royal monuments. He has focused on rendering the folds of fabric to indicate movement: Diana looks like she might step down from the plinth and keep walking. It's a monument which invites engagement and embodies her openness.

With this poignant memorial, the artist has created a characterful depiction of Diana, which does her justice.

Far from elevating her to a high pedestal, he has represented her - as she will always be remembered - as a princess of the people.

PA Media

Princess Diana was killed in a car crash in August 1997, when William and Harry were aged just 15 and 12.

When they commissioned the statue of their mother in 2017, they said they hoped it would help visitors to the palace "reflect on her life and her legacy".

More than 4,000 flowers have been planted for the Sunken Garden's redesign, which has taken 1,000 hours to complete.

The garden - which sits within London's Kensington Gardens, next to Hyde Park - will be open to the public to visit for free from Friday, in line with Kensington Palace's opening hours.

• COULD COVID HAVE COME FROM A LAB?: Why the controversial theory is now gaining attention
• I KNOW WHY THE CAGED BIRD SINGS: Maya Angelou's iconic debut memoir

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2021-07-01 15:23:48Z
52781704994269

COVID-19: UK reports another 27,989 coronavirus cases - highest since late January - Sky News

The UK has reported another 27,989 coronavirus cases - the highest number since the end of January.

The last time cases were this high was on 29 January, when there were 29,079. But on that day there were 1,245 COVID-related deaths reported, compared to 22 on Thursday.

On Wednesday, 26,068 cases and 14 deaths were reported, and there were 16,703 and 21 this time last week.

Live COVID updates from the UK and around the world

Figures also show another 141,216 people have had their first dose of a coronavirus vaccine and a further 175,749 have had their second jab.

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A total of 44,860,978 people in the UK have had at least one shot, while 33,048,199 are fully vaccinated.

New data from NHS Test and Trace showed that last month the number of weekly cases recorded in England hit its highest level since mid-February.

More on Covid-19

A total of 79,248 people tested positive in the week up to 23 June, the highest since the week up to 17 February.

Another set of data published by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) on Thursday showed an estimated 385,000 people in private households in the UK have experienced long COVID lasting for at least a year.

This is 376,000 more than a month ago, with those aged 35 to 69 most likely to report the condition.

Long COVID is defined as symptoms persisting for more than one month after a person's first suspected infection.

On 19 July, England will move to the final stage of the government's lockdown exit plan, when all of the remaining COVID-19 restrictions are due to be lifted.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said two jabs of a COVID vaccine will be a "liberator" for people wanting to travel abroad this summer.

He announced details of the government's plan will be revealed in the "next few days".

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During a visit to a Nissan plant in Sunderland, the prime minister said: "I am very confident that the double jabs will be a liberator and they will enable people to travel.

"We'll be setting out a lot more about the detail of that in the course of July and in the course of the next few days - about how we see it working."

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2021-07-01 15:20:25Z
52781705827709

Covid: Boris Johnson upbeat about easing lockdown in England on 19 July - BBC News

The PM says he is hoping England will return to as close to the pre-pandemic status quo as possible on 19 July.

Boris Johnson said he would set out in the next few days what step four of the roadmap out of lockdown - due in just over two weeks - will look like.

But he added some "extra precautions" may still be needed and urged patience over the possibility of scrapping isolation for whole bubbles in schools.

The PM also said double jabs would be "a liberator" for foreign travel.

• What’s the roadmap for lifting lockdown?
• I'm fully vaccinated, but how can I prove it?
• The social distancing review and what it means for you

During a visit to a new Nissan plant in Sunderland, Mr Johnson was asked whether measures such as social distancing and masks would be removed on 19 July.

"I know how impatient people are to get back to total normality, as indeed am I," he said.

"But I think I've said it before, we'll be wanting to go back to a world that is as close to the status quo, ante-Covid, as possible. Try to get back to life as close to it was before Covid.

"But there may be some things we have to do, extra precautions that we have to take, but I'll be setting them out."

Asked about reports that fully-vaccinated people may be able to travel from amber-list countries without quarantining by 26 July, the prime minister told reporters: "Everybody who is frustrated about travel over the summer - double jabs will be a liberator.

"I want travel to be possible but I've got to stress that this year will not be like every other year, because of the difficulties with Covid. People shouldn't expect it will be completely hassle-free."

The government has previously said it wants to scrap quarantine for fully-vaccinated travellers returning from amber-list countries "later in the summer".

Most popular holiday destinations are currently on the amber list, meaning people must isolate for up to 10 days on their return to the UK.

The prime minister was sounding very confident about lifting restrictions on 19 July, on his visit this morning to the Nissan vehicle factory in Sunderland.

What everyone wants to know is how far he'll go when it comes to masks, social distancing, school bubbles, travel.

The feeling around Whitehall is that it's going to be very close to a return to normal life.

I'm hearing that an announcement laying out these details could come as soon as next week, with final confirmation giving formal go-ahead a week later.

The prime minister's comments come after the UK recorded 26,068 new cases on Wednesday - the highest daily figure since 29 January.

However, deaths remain low, with 14 deaths within 28 days of a positive test recorded on Wednesday.

Although the country has seen a "big increase in cases", Mr Johnson said this was "not translating into a big increase in serious illness and deaths".

He said it looked "ever clearer" that the vaccination programme had "broken the link between infection and mortality".

"That gives us the scope, we think, on the 19th, to go ahead cautiously and irreversibly," he added.

On the possibility of replacing isolation with daily testing to prevent whole groups of pupils needing to stay at home, Mr Johnson said Public Health England (PHE) were looking at the advantages of this.

"I understand people's frustration when whole classes, whole bubbles, are sent home and people are asked to isolate," he said.

However, the prime minister said PHE had not yet concluded their research, adding: "So what I want to do is just to be cautious as we go forward to that natural firebreak of the summer holidays when the risk in schools will greatly diminish, and just ask people to be a little bit patient," he said.

If a pupil tests positive, anyone who has been in close contact with them is told to self-isolate.

This can result in whole classes or year groups being sent home.

More than 375,000 pupils in England are currently out of school because of Covid - but only 15,000 are positive cases.

• Number of positive isolating pupils unknown
• Why do schools send so many children home to self-isolate?

It comes after a letter from 48 Conservative MPs urged the prime minister to end what they described as the "disproportionate" and "unsustainable" bubble system.

The group, including former Tory leader Sir Iain Duncan Smith and the chair of the Commons Education Committee Robert Halfon, are calling for schools to go "back to normal" on 19 July, when other restrictions in England are due to be lifted.

Meanwhile, sociologist Prof Robert Dingwall, one of the scientists advising the government, said "we have to ask very hard questions" about what restrictions and the test-and-trace programme are achieving now the most vulnerable have been offered a vaccine.

Professor Dingwall, who sits on the government's New and Emerging Respiratory Virus Threats Advisory Group (Nervtag), told BBC Radio 4's World at One: "We have never thought it was important to do differential diagnosis of school children with respiratory infections.

"If they're not well enough to go to school, they don't go to school - that's the sort of equilibrium we need to be moving towards when the school year restarts in the autumn."

• BUILDING QUEERTOPIA: Riyadh Khalaf discusses how he would build a utopia
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2021-07-01 13:11:41Z
52781707155899

William and Harry to unveil Diana statue at Kensington Palace - BBC News

Reuters

The Dukes of Cambridge and Sussex will meet later to unveil a statue of their mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, on what would have been her 60th birthday.

The event will be William and Harry's first appearance together since the Duke of Edinburgh's funeral in April.

Commissioned by the brothers in 2017, the statue will stand in Kensington Palace's redesigned Sunken Garden.

At the time, they said they hoped it would help visitors to the palace "reflect on her life and her legacy".

Harry, who lives in the US with his wife, the Duchess of Sussex, and their two children, arrived in the UK last week in order to complete his quarantine ahead of Thursday's event.

On Wednesday, he paid a surprise visit to children's charity WellChild's awards ceremony for seriously ill children in the UK.

• What next for William and Harry's relationship?
• Harry: Heavy drinking masked pain of mum’s death
• Who's in the UK Royal Family and how does it work?

Kensington Palace confirmed that, in addition to the royal brothers, members of Diana's close family will attend the unveiling, as will the committee that oversaw the statue's creation and the redesign of the garden that will be its home.

Ian Rank-Broadley, who has a long track record of creating images of the Royal Family, was chosen to sculpt it, and he will also be among the guests.

Kensington Palace

John Swannell/Camera Press

The ceremony - scaled back due to Covid restrictions - will be a "small event and a very personal moment for the family", a source told the PA News agency.

Kensington Palace said the Sunken Garden had been "one of the princess's favourite locations" when she lived there.

More than 4,000 flowers have been planted for the garden's redesign, which has taken 1,000 hours to complete.

The garden, which sits within London's Hyde Park, will be open to the public to visit for free from tomorrow, in line with Kensington Palace's opening hours.

PA Media

PA Media

Speaking about his mother's death in a recent interview, Harry said he had been willing to drink and take drugs to cope with the pain of losing her.

He also spoke of his family's unwillingness to talk about the death, and how he was expected to "suffer" in silence.

The comments, along with a series of other revelations, followed the Sussexes' decision to step down as senior royals at the beginning of 2020.

Ian Rank-Broadley is no stranger to depicting royalty. His effigy of the Queen appeared on all UK and Commonwealth coins since 1998, while another of his likenesses of the monarch appears on a plaque at the Supreme Court in Parliament Square.

Earlier this month a limited-edition £5 coin commemorating the life of the Duke of Edinburgh featuring Rank-Broadley's likeness of Prince Philip was unveiled on Armed Forces Day.

RoyalMint

Two of his sculptures - a group of stretcher bearers carrying a wounded soldier and another group tending to an injured comrade - can be seen at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire.

His other work includes a sculpture of a machine gunner that stands on the Royal Anglian Regimental Memorial at the Imperial War Museum in Duxford, Cambridgeshire.

PA Media

• COULD COVID HAVE COME FROM A LAB?: Why the controversial theory is now gaining attention
• I KNOW WHY THE CAGED BIRD SINGS: Maya Angelou's iconic debut memoir

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2021-07-01 06:47:12Z
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Police breached 'fundamental rights' at Sarah Everard and Kill the Bill protests, parliamentary inquiry finds - Sky News

Police breached "fundamental rights" in their handling of the Sarah Everard vigil in London and Kill the Bill protests in Bristol, a parliamentary inquiry has found.

The Metropolitan Police and the Avon and Somerset force committed "multiple failings" in their response to the two events, according to the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Democracy and the Constitution (APPGDC).

Their report claims that both forces wrongly applied coronavirus lockdown laws and "failed to understand their legal duties in respect of protest".

It also suggested that officers taking action against protesters - as opposed to engaging with them before the event - "may have increased the risk of COVID-19 transmission" at the Sarah Everard Vigil in Clapham, southwest London.

Officers in Bristol "failed to distinguish between those protesting peacefully and those engaging in acts of violence", which resulted in "excessive force" being used, it added.

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Image: Police are pictured facing protesters on Clapham Common in March

The Met and Avon and Somerset Police came under huge criticism following the two events in March - with images of officers clashing with demonstrators causing huge controversy.

The Clapham vigil was held in memory of Ms Everard, who was found dead after she disappeared while walking home nearby.

More on Bristol

Wayne Couzens, who was a serving Metropolitan Police officer at the time, has pleaded guilty to her kidnap and rape, and has accepted responsibility for her death.

Patsy Stevenson, who was pictured being bundled to the ground at the London vigil, has threatened legal action against the Met unless they withdraw the COVID fine they gave her.

Kill the Bill marches were organised to protest against powers in the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill (PCSC), which would impose controversial "conditions" on demonstrations.

The APPGDC inquiry's chairman, Labour MP Geraint Davies, said the police should "facilitate the expression of peaceful protest".

"The police must not become the enforcement agency of the state against those who choose to publicly and collectively call for change - political, economic, social or environmental," he added.

"Parliament must protect our freedoms and reject attempts to increase police power and restrict our right to peaceful protest."

The findings have resulted in proposed amendments to the PCSC bill due to be debated in parliament on Monday.

They include abandoning some of the new proposed powers - as they are "unnecessary" and have placed police in an "unfair position".

A special code on how to police protests will also be suggested.

Despite the official watchdog report - by Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary and Fire and Rescue Services (HMICFRS) - backing the Met's handling of the London event - the inquiry criticised its "tone deaf" response to criticism.

It also said it failed to take into account the testimonies of people who were there on the day.

The government claims the PCSC bill is designed to "better manage protests" so they do not "disrupt the lives and livelihoods of others".

The HMICFRS rejected the comments made in the report about the watchdog.

Image: Police clash with protesters at Kill The Bill demonstrations in Bristol. Pic: Dan Whitehead

Met Police Assistant Commissioner Louisa Rolfe said she "stands by the actions of those officers who policed the events on Clapham Common".

She said they were "met with an extraordinarily challenging circumstance" and "followed national guidance…taking enforcement action as a very last resort".

The Avon and Somerset force added: "We always welcome transparency and accountability but we strongly refute some of the findings of this report relating to the policing of protests in Bristol.

"We reject any suggestion we did not facilitate peaceful demonstrations on the day of the riot and for subsequent protests."

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2021-07-01 02:56:51Z
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