we'll talk through the headline to challenge the conventional wisdom, italy that's the right wing party fortelli italia, is a head in the post. could a decisive victory overcome the gridlock faced by recent government. the listening pros examines and dissects the wealth media, how they operate, and the stories they cover with rising prices, clothing, hot, shit, and discontent across the globe. we were put on the human coff attempts a tackling the crisis. september on al jazeera, witness, confusion, witness. clarity. witness, family. i'm witness. friends. witness the beginning. witness the end. witness. life. witness. an algebra. ah. a nation in morning britons queen elizabeth the 2nd has died aged 96. the longest

serving monarch in recent history. ah, i'm how much am june? this is algebra alive from durham, also coming up thousands are set to descend on buckingham palace in london to pay their respects. union flags on royal buildings are now flying at half staff. the crown has now passed to king charles the 3rd. the new monarch says the death of his beloved mother is a moment of greatest sadness for him, and his family. condolences are pouring in from around the world as leaders take a moment to pay tribute to queen elizabeth's life and legacy. you as president joe biden says she defined an era ah tributes have been pouring in for britons, queen elizabeth the 2nd,

who has died aged 96. she has been hailed for her compassion and warmth, and described as a role model and inspiration to millions. buckingham palace says she died peacefully on thursday afternoon at her scottish estate balmoral john a whole lawyer joins us now live from buckingham palace in london. jona. tell us about what the reaction has been like thus far. and how is this very significant and somber moment being processed by the majority of britons? while we are, as you say, bo, in front of buckingham palace, the epicenter of the monarchy of the royal household, where the queen spent much of her 70 years on the throne. largely unlit now the union flag, as you said, they're flying at half staff above it. some twinkling lights of tributes laid at the gate surrounded. the crowds were here in large numbers overnight. it's quiet now, that of course they will be back to pay their respects to a queen who served longer than any other monarch anywhere in the world. certainly

the longest serving monica a 1000 years history of the monarchy in this country. and in doing so, earning, of course, the respect, the admiration, the affection of so many, they will be whole generations that don't remember or simply have never known a time when the queen was not a significant presence in the life of the nation, she served until the day of her death, as she promised, of course, in a famous radio address. when she was 21 years old, delivered in cape town at the time that she became mer to the throne. she said she would serve this country in its imperial family till she died. and that steadfastness will be paid back to her in the coming days, not just by this country of the people of this country, of course, but by his allies, by its former colonies, by the countries of the commonwealth, which is why we've seen this tidal wave of tributes of respect paid by world leaders, politicians past present who would have known the queen who would have spent time with her met her, seen her on state occasions all over the world. so the crowds will be back. they

will be back here at the royal sites, paying their respects and as they do so, they will come in a gesture of respect. they will talk about grief. they will talk about sadness and emotion. some will reflect on the size of the loss that queen elizabeth represents to this country because she, she embodied, of course, so much of the past a past of greatness, perceived greatness in the imperial history of this country. and so much so very much has changed in the 70 years since she came to the throne. so much has changed in the life of this country. and others, of course, will come with an eye to the future because her passing mocks, not just the end of the 2nd elizabeth, an age. it mocks, the beginning of a brand new of the age of king charles, the 3rd. and jonah, there is a very intricate protocol in place when it comes to handling queen elizabeth's death. how are things going to be playing out over the coming days?

there is, as you say, an intricate protocol at planned to the finest detail. it has been the years in the making eighty's rehearsed regularly. it's known as operation london bridge, and it will now be in full swing in the offices of state around this country. and indeed, we can hear it have perhaps you can hear it in the home of generators. here the work was going on, flags being erected on flat poles around buckingham palace, barricades be put in place, scaffolding going up and so on. i. the pageantry will unfold from today in fact, from friday, this 1st full day of morning that will eventually over the coming 11 or so days see the queen's body and her casket moved from balmoral where she died in the scottish highlands to edinburgh to holy rude house. too said giles is cathedral up the royal mile for a service there and then are down much of the length of the country to london potentially by royal train. that's yet to be agreed and confirmed. she will come

here to buckingham palace and then to westminster hall, which you line state for several days before a state funeral at westminster abbey. and then her finally turned in the family tomb beneath saint george's chapel at windsor at castle. on this day friday we expect king charles and the queen consort queen camilla to make their way from balmoral here to london to buckingham palace. they'll meet the prime minister this trusts later. remember, this trust was confirmed by the queen only a few days ago. in her final official act, a king will then release a pre recorded television statement to the nation. he will review and sign off on the federal plans as well. and at mid day the semester bowl bell, a very famous bell brought back from the crime in was which sits at windsor castle will told it only told to signify the death of a sovereign sovereign. it will toll $96.00 times one chime minute to signify the

age of the queen and civil tenuously at a gun salutes will erupt here at hyde park, and at other saluting stations at home and abroad. and there li, a service of remembrance at saint paul's here in luck. all right, that's al jazeera john, a whole lie for us in front of buckingham palace where large crowds of mourners are expected in the coming hours. many thanks, john. rob mathson is at balmoral castle where the queen died. this is the main entrance to bell moral counsel. you can see just over my shoulder some of the people who've been gathering here for the last few hours. as the news initially came out, that there may have been a significant issue regarding the queen's health when the news broke, that the queen had died. i saw people in tears. i saw people bringing attributes of flowers and small tokens. the police have been allowing them through to the main gate, down out of 4 mall castle in order to be able to put those those tributes forward.

it's important to note how significant by moral counsel has been to the royal family. the queen has very rarely mr. summer holiday at balmoral castle and the family are actively encouraged to be here every year to get together to be in private. what that also allowed them to do because the places surrounded by trees and hills was to walk around the grounds and indeed up and down the streets. quite freely. many of the people in the local villages had reported that they would see members of the fort royal family walking through the streets of the town. and also perhaps on the way to a kathy's church, which is just on down the road there on a sunday morning. one woman told me that she regarded them very much as neighbours . ne barker has more on queen elizabeth's legacy. of the gates of buckingham palace, crowds gathered to more than the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd and to celebrate her life. ah,

buckingham palace confirmed she died peacefully in the afternoon at her scottish estate, balmoral u. k. prime minister list trust onto the queen's memory in a speech outside number 10, downing street. 3 2nd thing. queen elizabeth the 2nd provided us with the stability and the strength that we needed. she was the very spirit of great britain. and that spirit will angel ah, the queen was on the throne for 70 years. and so all the u. k. through times of turbulence, like the 2nd world war, and the end of the british empire, a more recent political upheavals like bricks it. i thought she was fantastic and like such a role model for everybody and never put rome did shave me. i think people have complicated thoughts about monte case and royal family and empires and things like that. i think that's okay, but she is like a really remarkable figure in there. she's been leader of this country for so many

decades, yet much longer than a lot of people have been alive. the crown has now passed to her oldest son, who will be known as king charles the 3rd. in a statement he said, the death of my mother, the queen, is a moment of greatest sadness for me. we more profoundly the passing of a cherished sovereign, a much loved mother. i know her loss will be deeply felt throughout the country. the realms and the commonwealth and by countless people around the world. the queen's family rushed to her side when doctors said they were concerned about her health early on thursday. king charles will return to london from balmoral on friday. we've known for several months that we've been living in the twilight of queen elizabeth's reign, the epilogue of this 2nd elizabeth, an era. but now that she's finally gone, few in the united kingdom can scarcely imagine a country without her need. malik, or al jazeera of buckingham palace. now the queen elizabeth has died. her son

charles has automatically become king. he is both the oldest and longest serving heir apparent in british history. let's take a look at what happens next. the day after the queen's death, the accession council will meet at saint james palace to proclaim king charles the new sovereign. a proclamation ceremony will take place and charles will swear loyalty to parliament and the church of england. his ceremonial coronation can take place at any time within a year of his accession in. 7 5 days a procession will be held, carrying the queen's coffin from buckingham palace to westminster hall, within the houses of parliament, a service will be held. the next day, the queen will lie in state for 3 days. westminster hall will be open for 23 hours a day to allow people to fall past and pay their respects. in 10 days, the queen's coffin will be transferred to nearby westminster abbey, where the funeral will be held. there will be a military procession in london and windsor. huge crowds are expected, as well as a massive world wide television audience. the coffin will then travel to windsor

castle. a private service will be held for family members and v i. p. guests. queen elizabeth will be buried in the windsor castle memorial chapel with her father, king george the 6th. the queen mother and her sister princess margaret prince philip's body will also be moved to the capital. prince charles will now be known as king charles. the 3rd. the new king has been groomed for the role for 70 years and is expected to address the nation on friday. paul brennan takes a look at his life. he's been add to the throne since 1952, a long time to wait for his very particular destiny. those who believe in him say he's put the time to good use it. charles has actually been preparing, you know, he hasn't spent his time writing pallet, ponies, and, and death cutting the old ribbon here. and there he, he has actually been around the world many times his net world leaders many times over his great and student history and of, and politics. he knows what it's all about. and, and i think he,

i think you'll be very good. but his is a complicated story. an unhappy childhood at schools he hated was never comfortable with a minute scrutiny of an obsessive press. that had been moments of petulance because he is not universally popular. in 1981, he married princess diana, that had 2 sons. but it ended in divorce. jones's relationship with camilla parker bowles came in for her scrutiny. in 1997 princess down it died in a car crash in paris. the british monarchy was thrown into crisis, which others obvious devotion to his grieving son's. mark the start of a slow rehabilitation in 2009. he married camilla, the partnership which is now more widely accepted. charles has always had his interests that he's never been shy about expressing his views on the embodiment on architecture, on the plight of young people for his fans,

a sign he cares. critics see danger ahead. right. he's going to be of a different kind of mama and he's going to be a political moment. and that breaks the 300 year deal that we've had with the market. and if they break that they'll them, that's going to be the, the unique opportunity to it. is all instances he has a tough act to follow his mother's restrained style of monarchy was popular channels as rule will be very different. his challenge will be to do things his own way without damaging the popular consensus on which the whole institution of british monarchy depends. po brennan al jazeera london tributes have been pouring in from world leaders as well as people from various walks of life. you, as president biden led, the charge hailing queen elizabeth as a steadying presence in a world of change. rosalind jordan has more the u. s. president paid tribute to queen elizabeth the 2nd at the british embassy in washington. and then during a political event,

i the opportunity to meet her before she passed since you've been incredibly gracious and decent woman, the thoughts and prayers, the american people, are the people who united kingdom in the commonwealth and their grief biden's remarks honored the special relationship between a monarchy and it's one time colony ties rooted in cooperation during 2 world wars . in all queen elizabeth hosted or visited 13 of the 14 post war presidents. these weren't gatherings to plan global economic or security agenda us. as head of state, the queen was barred from making policy. these were opportunities to reaffirm the u . s. and you case commitment to democracy, civility, and human dignity. former us presidents, including barack obama bill clinton and donald trump issued condolence statements, and ordinary citizens pay their respects at the embassy,

including some who shared the queen's affection for corgis. she also helped bring the idea of dogs into the home and show that dogs are not just animals that belong farms, but also they can belong to international path nissen and be part of be part of a family. i was lucky enough to like see her and like 3 carriage rides. so even though wasn't someone who was like, present in my life, it's still very upsetting to know that they're gone. but you know, just i think should want to just buy the lot that she loves like spread to her people. so that's, you know, i'm up here as the flags at the capital and the white house were lowered to half staff. the bells rang 96 times at the washington national cathedral, part of the global anglican communion attribute to the woman who was both head of the universal church and a beloved grandmother figure to so many in the us,

rosalind jordan else's era. other world leaders have also paid tribute to queen elizabeth indian prime minister and a rend ramadi said he was pained by her death and that she provided inspiring leadership to her nation and people. french president emanuel micron has saluted the monarch as a friend of france, and that she'll be remembered as a kind hearted queen who has left a lasting impression on her country. and on her century and the italian prime minister mario druggie held the queen's dedication and spirit of service. the queen's death will be marked in new zealand with a period of national mourning and estate memorial service. the country's prime minister jacinta ardor and says it's a time of deep sadness for the people of new zealand. the queen has been such a consent in our lives for 70 years. the longest, soothing monarch and british history over her reign. she has come to define notions of service, charity, and consistency. her commitment to her role and to all of us has been without

question and unwavering. she has also demonstrated courage, compassion, and humour, a strong memory. i will have her as her laughter. she was extraordinary. adrian brown with us now live from new zealand, capital, wellington, adrian. so we've heard from new zealand prime minister to send the ardor, and we know that support for the monarchy in new zealand has always been strong. how are the people there been reacting thus far? well, people here woke up to the news because this broke in the early hours of the morning in new zealand. the prime minister's inter are the and said that she was woken up by her security detail at about 4 50 am local time. and she said, when i saw that torchlight beam, i knew what it meant. she's inter, are the and then spoke to the media several hours later and issued that statement that you've just heard. she referred to the queen as the,

as the mother and the grandmother to the nation. of course, just in toronto is about the age of some of the queens grandchildren. and of course, as in the case of many other commonwealth countries, most people here have never known a time when the queen was not on the throne. she ruled new zealand. she was the monarch for 70 years. in fact, this country was one of the 1st she came to after being crowned queen, back in 1953, made 10 visits during 7 decade. so the, the ties between use zealand, the bombs between new zealand and the monarchy of very, very strong. it'll be difficult to find, you know, another country and the commonwealth with support for the monarchy is this strong. so it's a day of, of some and quiet reflection. there will be, as you pointed out, a state funeral in new zealand, but a per long period of morning has now begun. of course, the new zealand, but the queen came to 70 years ago is very different today. back then. new zealand

was, was very british today. 70 percent of the population are european and the rest are made up of mari pacifica. and also people who come here from, from asia. so the, the ethnic complexion of this country is very different today that it was when the queen 1st came to this country. and adrian, you know, we've been talking about the tributes that have been offered by world leaders. and just as passed, our, you and i were discussing the what was going on in china with regard to react to the death of queen elizabeth. you were based in china and hong kong for many years . and last hour we were talking about the fact that even though her death had been marked in state media, there had yet to be any statement from government leaders or from president sheesh and ping were just saying now it's been reported that china's president she, asian thing has sent condolences over the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd as, according to state media white you think it took so long for this official reaction to come out? well, i think it often times like this the,

that the communist party becomes paralyzed. they have to work out at the top, what the line is going to be. and this is complicated because, you know, queen elizabeth was, was the sovereign head of a country that has fallen out badly with china over the past few years over hong kong and also the situation and sion janet while i think, you know, the queen is deeply respected in china, the government does not get on very well good with the government of the united kingdom at that moment and as it resigned, the relations are going to get even worse. now her, her death is being reported quite widely in the chinese media at the moment as well as i'm social media at the tone of some of the common trees as well. the queen was in many ways a symbol of an era that is now over that the golden era for britain is over now in more ways than one. it'll be interesting to see, of course, whether the chinese president attends the funeral of queen elizabeth other world

leaders will be going, but will president changing ping? indeed, we can fairly assume the felony putin will be going. and i think there has to be a serious question mark over with a president. she ging ping whatever attend. all right, that's adrian brown. live for us from wellington. thanks so much, adrian. for breaking it all down for us. ah, now to other world news, the european union's energy ministers, meat and brussels on friday to discuss measures to stop surgeon gas and electricity prices. as the block seeks ways to shield businesses and consumers, european governments are increasingly concerned that rising prices could lead to social unrest and political instability. natasha butler reports in the parish suburb of said, ha, fozzy is packing for decade. he ran a charity may need the young people in the area, but he had to shut it because of government funding cuts. he says the closure is

a huge loss for the neighbourhood, because there are few activities. people are poor and rising prices and making their lives harder. your town, if you only have one income at home, you just can't survive until the end of the month. you can't keep up because energy, fuel food, everything's more expensive. these 1000, he was one of the leaders of frances yellow vests a protest movement sparked by high fuel prices 4 years ago. he says, it feels like nothing has changed. the costs keep increasing and it's the poorest that suffer. most prisoner you, of knobby energy bills are going up and i hear emmanuel micron. say it's the end of abundance, and we all need to make sacrifices. well, i'm sorry. what we were in the streets back then. because we were already making sacrifices, sawing energy prices are fueling inflation, but also discontent among people who was struggling financially and not only in france, but across parts of europe and some say that unless things get better,

the you could face a winter of social unrest. yeah, oh, it was a new report by the east trade union confederation says most low income workers in the block will have to spend more than a month's salary on energy bills this winter. this week people demonstrated in the german cities of berlin and leipzig. hey, i'm protesting against rapid inflation, and i want excess profits to be taxed to help ordinary people. you government says scrambling to win the block off russian energy and maintain political pressure on moscow. but unless they succeed in shield and consumers from high bills, they could face a public backlash. as frustration grows with spiraling costs. natasha butler al jazeera, several, a prominent ally, a former us president donald trump has been charged with money laundering and conspiracy. c bannon was indicted on 6 counts and new york on thursday. the charges

relate to trump's effort to build a wall along the us. mexico border is accused of defrauding. trump supporters of hundreds of thousands of dollars using the money for personal expenses instead of construction of the wall. north korea just passed a law making its nuclear status, irreversible. the law outlines the right of your yang to use preventive nuclear strikes, to protect itself and bands, any sharing of nuclear technology with other countries. north korea has already declared itself a nuclear weapon state in the constitution. eunice have says 3000000 children in pakistan need immediate humanitarian assistance there an increased risk of waterborne, diseases, drowning and malnutrition with the country suffering. it's more severe flooding in recent history. same bus robbie has more from dera, ally are in pakistan's baluchistan province. i ideally via la, now i like that only by mike as though i let that god, god did it. i liked i not

a god get, but they are bo, if the floods had spared her home, if they weren't living on the side of the road, if she hadn't been sleeping so soundly, then may be much massaged. her daughter would be safe. now. my grandmother dod, it does the 3 year old has been missing for more than a week. she disappeared in the middle of the night. her husband spends all day searching what are the nudge must sits and wait sad of that, hoping i am a demon. make vonda gallegos gosh i know gabrielle i don't want money. i don't want anything. my only appeal to the government is re you not me with my little girl with the she is dead or alive. i just want to say her one last time. i don't want anything else in the name of god. what condition must she be and she was so small or dick is her. she says they had an argument with a man in a tent nearby. maybe he took her, or maybe she wandered off and growled. either scenario is

a nightmare i was able to get ahold of was i'm tell someone to help her. she has no support. she doesn't have her parents. there's no one powerful in her family. whatever can be done to help this poor woman do it with them. you know, the bible agencies have warned children living out in the open or at greater risk of kidnapping trafficking and sexual abuse. but double up. but i mean i must tell bonnie don't give my children water, give them food, give them a house. they need paints. if you can't give anything house, then just give us a house. my kids don't have a house left with only memories of home, children cope with the loss and trauma as best they can. thousands of villages have been inundated by the floods in this part of below, just done it. is it incredibly difficult team to try to comprehend? and if you look at the families that have been displaced, that are living now by the side of the road, they tell us that their biggest challenge is the safety of their children. their kids are out here living on the side of the road, exposed to the elements, insects,

road traffic, the families we've met, the adults in those families tell us that their primary challenge is trying to keep their kids safe without help. some have failed. floods have made the dangers of disease, disappearance, and death, even worse. when seeing her daughter's body, not my sex would be easier than never seeing her again. monday, i like any i've seen bas, rather all jazeera darrow le yar, baluchistan pakistan. wendy more news coming up on alger 0. our extensive coverage of queen elizabeth the seconds death will continue with reactions from around the world. will leave you now with some images from the, from her 70 year rein. oh i didn't i. whether to say no short shall be

debated. the old service. ah ah ah, what i said now the queen and the grandmother. i say from my heart, i want to pay tribute to diana myself. she was an exceptional and gifted human being. ah ah

the queen me, we have seen the worst, but also the best of our continent. we have witnessed how quickly things can change for the better. but we know that we must work hard to maintain the benefits of the post world. ah, me. ah, this is al jazeera and these are the top stories. tributes have been pouring in for britons, queen elizabeth the 2nd, who has died aged 96. she has been hailed for her compassion and warmth, and described as a role model and inspiration to millions. john hall is by.