23/07/2013 BBC News at One

pour in from across the world but we are still waiting for a name.

Here at Buckingham Palace, a special tribute during changing of the

guard. The royal couple thank staff for

their tremendous care but will have to wait until this evening at the

earliest for a first glimpse at the baby. A wave from the hospital, a

ringing endorsement from Prince Charles, a grandfather for the first

time. It is wonderful for the grandfather committee is brilliant

with children so he will have a wonderful time. We will have the

latest on the royal baby from here and around the UK.

The other headlines, a man is charged with murdering a grandfather

from Birmingham and with three counts of terrorism.

More help for house-buyers, the Chancellor needs dildos and lenders

Manufacturers across the region gets set to commemorate the royal birth

from Buckingham Palace, as a day of private and public celebrations held

to mark the birth of the sun to the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. He

royal couple have spent the night with their newborn at St Mary's

Hospital and have thanked the staff for the tremendous care they have

received. Hundreds of photographers and broadcasters from around the

world are outside the hospital hoping for a first glimpse of the

Buckingham Palace this morning, the changing of the guard and a change

to the programme of music. Congratulations, a familiar tune

reflecting a widespread sentiment as the country marked the birth of

William and Catherine's son. At St Mary's Hospital, where the

inevitable baby themed presents were being delivered, the massed ranks of

the international media were watching and waiting and hoping that

the couple would leave the hospital with their son later today. There is

no sign of it happening so far. A statement was issued from William

got? In Yorkshire, a new grandfather was relishing his role. It is very

exciting. So was the new stepgrandmother. I think it is

wonderful. The mother, son, father, are all doing well and it is a

wonderfully uplifting moment for the country, it is very exciting. It is

wonderful for the grandfather, use brilliant with children so he will

have a wonderful time. -- he is message from Buckingham Palace was a

signal to celebrate. Blue was the colour being deployed.

Over at the London eye it was a patriotically red white and blue.

This was the marking of the birth of a few Germanic. The Prime Minister

recalled how he had heard the news. We had the thrilling news about the

royal baby, very exciting to get the phone call from Buckingham Palace,

being told that everything was good and fine. A very exciting day for

our country. I want to send my warmest congratulations to the Duke

and Duchess of Cambridge and I wish them and their new baby boy all the

health and happiness in the world. People right across Britain will be

absolutely delighted for them. at St Mary's Hospital, the rain had

started. Mother, son and father were all said to be doing well but there

was still no word of a departure, no sign of as it is, no hint of what

the baby might be called. Might he be a James, George, Henry or Philip

or something else. That is something only known at this stage to his

parents and they are remaining out of sight with their son, inside the

hospital. Let's go straight to the hospital

because of royal correspondent is there. It seems that the waiting

will go on a little longer. Yes, those eager to know the name of the

Prince of Cambridge will have to wait a little while longer. That

name is not in the public domain. And those eager for a glimpse of

this one-day-old Prince will also have to wait. The couple, after

having spent a night at this private wing, are spending much of the day.

They are said to be well but they are waiting for the green light from

the medical team. Once the medical team are happy, they will leave. It

will not be before 6pm this evening or possibly tomorrow morning. They

are adjusting to and enjoying family life. While they do that, the

congratulations flow in. This little addition, his great aunt gave her

celebratory message in typically direct and forthright fashion. She

said to reporters, this is Princess and, it is nothing to do with me but

expected to spend much of their time in animated quarters at Kensington

Palace where William and Harry grew up. Comparisons have been drawn

between the childhood of the two princes and the future that awaits

baby Cambridge. Kensington Palace, a resident of the

British Royal Family since the 17th century and now home to a new

generation of Royals. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, with the new

Prince, will eventually live in apartment 18, a 24 room house within

the palace. -- apartment one a. Kensington Palace was his childhood

home am aware he lived with his parents and then with his mother

after their divorce, and Prince Harry. This baby will live in

palaces, not just because they are comfortable but also because they

are safe. Control over access to the baby absolutely lies in the hands of

William and Kate. His early school life happened locally, at Wetherby

prep school in nearby Notting Hill. The young Prince William quickly

grew used to the cameras. An experience that will undoubtedly

make him protective of his young son. But if the wait for the birth

is any indication, there will be an insatiable media appetite for

pictures and news of this baby boy. In the never-ending battle between

the palace and the media, the palace has had the upper hand. After what

happened with Diana, the palace is a protective of privacy. The

mainstream media in Britain don't push at the moment. It was once the

home of Princess Margaret and the palace remains a pretty full royal

residence. It is currently the London base of the tents and the

Gloucester 's. It is as home to the Cambridge is that this place will

now be known. Home to two future kings.

The birth has been celebrated at events here and across Britain but

one place with a special connection that is celebrating the new royal

prince is the village where the Duchess grew up, at Bucklebury in

Berkshire. Sophie, there will be people who are

utterly fed up with the coverage but you would be hard pressed to find

anyone in Bucklebury and hard-pressed to find anyone at the

village school. It is the end of term, the end of the school year, it

has been hot, the were getting tired. This morning they came back

with sparkly eyes and full of excitement. Who knows what time he

was born? They have been following every detail at Bucklebury primary.

They are proud that their village has played a part in royal history.

Maybe some of you sitting in the front will be able to watch him

being crowned King of England, went that the exciting? That you will

remember when you are very small in school, you will remember the day he

was born. That is a big smile! No sign of tiredness at the school

gates, despite a very late night. Everybody takes Kate into their

hearts, and William. She is a local girl, she uses the local pub, the

shops when she is here. People feel like they own her, slightly, I

guess, but in a kind way. She is allowed to be her own person when

she is here. People respect her privacy, too. Will you be looking

out for the baby? Absolutely. My husband has the cycle route planned,

he is planning a detour around the lanes, to check it out. To see the

baby. He might hear it, perhaps, late at night. How about this for a

birth announcement, courtesy of the crew of HMS Lancaster. On patrol in

the Caribbean. Congratulations.And this from Prince William's RAF

search and rescue colleagues. William, Duchess, congratulations on

the birth of your baby boy. I hope you enjoy your paternity leave and

we will see you on shift soon. At Birmingham heartlands Hospital,

Tyler has no idea that he shares a birthday with a future king. Like

all babies born yesterday, he will get a silver coin to prove it. This

lady's daughter will also get one but she was far too busy dealing

with her own delivery to worry about the royal birth. My husband did say,

Kate has gone into labour and I said, which Kate? He said, Prince

William's wife! I said, give me more gas and air! First thing this

morning in the Duchy of Cornwall, a traditional way to welcome Royal

baby. Back in Bucklebury, normal lessons have been suspended, so the

children can make cards. Another special delivery for the Middletons

just up the road. As they dance around in the

playground this lunchtime they keep asking, is there a name yet? That is

what they want to know. The favourites from the playground are

Charles, Edward or George. All Ethan, but apparently because there

is a popular member of the school called Easson, rather than for any

A man has appeared in court charged with the murder of an 82-year-old

man in Birmingham. A student from the Ukraine is acute of killing the

man as he returned from a mosque in April. The 25-year-old was also

charged with planting explosives in a mosque and other terrorist related

is accused of terrorist offences against Muslims in the UK. He is

alleged to have murdered an 82-year-old man in April, as he

walked home from a mosque in Birmingham. The killing happened in

small fees, where the grandfather lived with his family. It has been

difficult for the last few months. We have taken his death personally

and it has been very hard for all of us. Pavlo Lapshyn was arrested at a

Birmingham software company, just after he had started work there. He

appeared in the dock flanked by three police officers, saying little

apart from confirming his name and date of birth. As well as being

accused of the murder of Mohammed Saleem committee also been charged

with terrorist offences relating to the bombing of three mosques in the

West Midlands. He is also charged with making equipment including

explosive chemicals and modified mobile phones. Explosives were

discovered outside mosques in Wolverhampton, Tipton and Walsall.

Tech tips travelled to Ukraine. Pavlo Lapshyn will appear at the Old

Bailey in two days time -- detectives travelled to Ukraine. The

luxury car-maker Bentley is to produce a new model at its factory

in Cheshire, creating more than a thousand jobs. �800 million will be

invested to develop and build its first 4x4 style sports utility

vehicle. The new model will go on sale in 2016.

Research out today indicates white teenagers and now less likely to

apply to university than youngsters from any other ethnic group. This

year, 29% of white state educated students in England have applied,

composed with 40% of students with an Asian background and 34% of black

students. That is up from 27%. Our education correspondent Michael

Buchanan is here. What is the reason for these differences? This shows

that the overall number of students applying to university is up this

year, having fallen last year. But it detailed analysis of these

figures shows that whether you apply to university is strongly linked to

your colour, gender, where you live, and how much your parents earn.

Those with richer parents are more likely to apply. London and Northern

Ireland have much higher rates of application than teenagers in the

north-east and south-west, for instance. 29% of white teenagers,

whilst it is up to 50 -- 57% of teenagers from a Chinese background.

And combating the differences that are pinpointed here, is it clear how

that can be done? The number of white poor teenagers going to

university is up, it is just not as big an increase as it is from other

backgrounds. That is because of outreach programmes from

universities trying to encourage people to look at the merits of

going to university. The head of Ofsted, the chief inspector of

schools in England, spoke last year of an anti-school culture having

developed over decades among boys in poor white areas, and that will have

to be tackled, because if you don't value school, you won't value

university. Michael, thank you. The Iraqi

Ministry of Justice has formed a special committee to investigate the

escape of around 500 inmates from Abu grave. It includes some

dangerous leaders who have been sentenced to death. It is believed

that the prison guards helped some to escape. Thunderstorms sparked by

the humid Rever -- the humid weather have caused travel difficulties, and

this time-lapse film was filmed in London over a two-hour period.

David Cameron has again indicated the public sport -- support for

Britain remaining part of the European Union is wafer thin. He

said it would be a mistake to have a referendum now, but he believed he

could negotiate a better deal for Britain in Europe, and put that to

people in 2017. Carole Walker, tell us more about what the Prime

Minister has been saying. David Cameron was asking questions

from workers at the Bentley factory in Crewe, and asked whether he

thought the promise of Aref Rendon could create uncertainty and put off

foreign investors. He was able to point to that news that you

mentioned a few minutes ago - more German investment meaning another

factory being built, and more jobs coming from that. But he said was

important to recognise that public support for our membership of the U

is wafer thin. His argument is that you can't just vary your head in the

sand over this, it is important to face up to it and change the way

Europe works, make it more efficient, more outward looking, and

he said he felt that the sounding as he had got from other European

partners meant that if he wins the general election, he will be able to

negotiate a better deal for Britain, and then when that referendum by the

end of 2017. -- win the referendum. Tens of thousands of people have

welcomed Pope Francis to Brazil on his first foreign visit as the head

of the Catholic Church. There were protests against the visit within

hours of his arrival in re-engineering.

The Pope's entourage had barely arrived when a tense stand-off

erupted. -- in Rio de Janeiro. Riot police responded in overwhelming

numbers to what has become a pattern of confrontation between the two

sides. This is not the image the government of Brazil or the state of

Rio de Janeiro would have wanted portrayed on such an important

night. The Pope has just left the Governors Palace down this road

about half a narrow go, and now we have this running battle between

heavily armed riot police and anti-government protesters. The

Pope's visit to Brazil had started in a much more relaxed atmosphere -

to relaxed for some officials. When the small family car in which he was

travelling was surrounded by well-wishers and supporters, things

got a bit too close for comfort. The car came to a halt several times in

Rio's notorious traffic, but with his window wound down throughout,

the pontiff seemed at ease. This was his first overseas trip, and hugely

important on several levels. The Brazilian government will be anxious

it isn't overshadowed by the trouble that has blighted Brazilian cities

over the last month. It is a challenging time for the Church in

Brazil, the most populous Catholic country. Taking part in several high

profile events in the coming days, Pope Francis has made it clear he

intends to meet as many of his followers as possible. He will keep

well clear of commenting directly on Brazil's delicate internal problems,

but has already told his host about the importance of showing

consideration for each other. How's builders and lenders have been

meeting George Osborne to discuss plans to make billions of pounds of

mortgages available to people who can't afford large deposits -- house

builders. Simon Gompertz is here. Do we know any more about the details?

What we already have is a help to buy scheme which is already helping

thousands of people to buy newly built homes. What we are hearing

more about is a massive extension of that is to help buyers of older

homes, most of the market. It will be a bit like when you get a

mortgage but your family guarantees it to get you a better deal, except

the guarantee will come from the government, and therefore for the --

from the taxpayer. The hope is that will mean more affordable mortgages

for people who can only afford a small deposit. It is aimed directly

at families watching this programme who can't afford to move up on the

housing ladder, can't afford to buy their first home because of problems

in the mortgage market, not because they themselves cannot afford to buy

a new home. It is not for second homes, they won't be allowed. And it

will help a situation where the number of first-time buyers is half

what it was five years ago. There has been a lot of concern that this

might concern -- create an unsustainable bubble in the housing

market, but the Chancellor was keen to emphasise today that they will be

stringent checks on borrowers to make sure there is no reckless

lending, and the Treasury has been pointing out that they don't think

we are anywhere near our bubble yet. Simon, thank you. This time last

year, building -- Britain was building up to the start of the

Olympics. And next year, the Commonwealth games begins in

Glasgow. Our Scotland corresponded Laura Becker is in Glasgow for us.

This is the newly revamped National hockey Centre, one of the 17 new

venues dotted around Glasgow for the games. Some of these players

practising here are in the young Scotland squad. The organisers of

the Games hope it will inspire and discover new talent.

Training to ride on the track is not your average day out, but the newly

built Sir Chris Hoyt cap velodrome has proved to be as popular as the

man himself. What would you like to say to him? I think you are very

good cyclist, and I wish I was like you.

He may not be completing -- competing next year, but as a games

ambassador, he is determined that it will be an event to rival London

2012. It is inspiring when you see an event up close. Watching it on TV

is great, but seeing it is live is a different thing altogether. It has

been six years since Glasgow won the bet -- the bid. In that time, three

new venues have been built. The bill will add up to over half �1 billion,

but organisers say it has been money well spent. We already have all of

our permanent sports events up and running, being used for the public.

There is a legacy happening right now. The point of this city Centre

party is detached tickets, which go on sale in just a few weeks. That

will be the real test as to whether the public having gauged with these

games. -- have engaged with these games. And if you fancy a ticket,

they go on sale on August 19, with prices around the �15 mark for adult

stop an extraordinary image of planet Earth has been capped should

buy the US space agency from a far-away probe.

This is the view from Saturn, and the blue pinprick in the distance is

our planet, 900 million miles away. The picture was taken from the

spacecraft last Friday, and when you Buckingham Palace.

Matthew, thank you. The crowds are still from running to Buckingham

Palace this afternoon to catch a glimpse of the official notice

announcing the birth of the new baby Prince which is their in the

forecourt of the palace. There will be a 41 gun salute in Hyde Park and

62 rounds fired at the Tara London this afternoon. And at the same

time, the ringing of the bells over Westminster Abbey. The royal baby

has also been the focus of a lot of global media attention, as Ben

Geoghegan now reports. A boy for William and K to. Across

the world, the royal fairy tale is making headline news, and no doubt

keeping millions of viewers glued. It has happened! It was worth the

wait! In Australia, there was a breakfast TV toast with champagne.

This is a Commonwealth country where the monarchy is often the subject of

vigorous debate. We are wetting the baby's head. The arrival of the new

British Prince has brought congratulations from all sides.

Australia wishes the Royal baby all the best, and we wish the new

parents all the best as well. This is a day of great joy. In New

Zealand's capital, Wellington, they marked the occasion with a 21 gun

salute. On the other side of the world, the bunting was brought out.

Champagne and T1 on offer for a very British celebration in New York.

America got rid of the monarchy, but they can't get enough of this Royal

baby. Everyone in the world wants to be a princess when they are little,

so seeing a real live princess and Prince, and now a baby Prince, it is

really exciting. People just are happy to have something to

celebrate. The bells rang out in Canada, the first country catered

William went to on an official visit after their wedding. The tower was

lit in blue to honour the birth, as were Niagara Falls. On the streets

of Kingston, Jamaica, there were more well-wishers. It is good to

know that a baby is born, and it is royalty. It means a lot to us, not

only to me but to most of the Jamaican people. The new Prince has

been born into a world where millions will follow his progress.

What they want to know now is his name.

The baby was born on the hottest day for seven years, a day of thunder,

lightning, and today doesn't feel hours, a hottest day of the year so

far followed by a thundery, rainy night. Do be aware that there could

be further disruption, and that is what we saw this morning. Those

bright red colours in the Manchester area indicative of torrential

rainfall, thunder and lightning. But the rain is on the move, moving its

way over North and East Woods. As it moves away, heavy showers follow

along behind, but it is not a thundery day everywhere. Across the

south-west, it is a reasonably decent day. So, this afternoon, in

Scotland, we can expect a lot of cloud and rain at times as well.

There could be some hail and thunder. And a similar situation

across the North of England. The southeastern corner, temperatures up

above 25 Celsius, the heatwave warning still in place, and there

will be further heavy showers to come. Across the south-west, largely

dry bar the odd shower in Cornwall. And some warmth to be found, 23 also

in Cardiff. It changes again as we get towards Northern Ireland, back

into the thundery area with some hefty showers. This evening and

overnight, the emphasis shift eastwards, so eastern areas could be

quite wet overnight. The Newcastle area of towards Edinburgh could

potentially be very wet. Into tomorrow, the rain will slowly clear

away from East Anglia, a longer process for the rain to clear from

Scotland. It will be a day of sunny spells and showers. Many places

enjoying a dry, bright day, and quite warm again. In Glasgow,

possibly as high as 26. As for the rest of the week, Thursday and

Friday, scattered thunderstorms, mostly in the north and west. The

further south and east you are, that is where the best of the sunshine

will be found. Over the next few days, don't forget that you can keep

days, don't forget that you can keep up-to-date with the warnings online,

now it is back to Buckingham Palace and Sophie. Thank you. A remand of

our main story this lunchtime: Congratulations continue to pour in

from across the world for the new Royal Prince. The Duke and Duchess