the prosecution is on the rise table and power talks the survivors and goes behind the scenes with a dedicated police squad working to bring the perpetrators to justice iraq human trafficking on a j 0. examining today's headlines. we cannot live. oh, good is good at this hop. it's like the titanic heading for the iceberg. setting the discussions the fall of afghanistan is going to stay with every single app and for the rest of their life, sharing personal stories with the global audience that our body is trying to me. it is about our own. all right, programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of them. well today on al jazeera ah the end of an era. britton's paid tribute to queen elizabeth the 2nd 2 passed away

aged 9 to 6. i. hello, i'm emily. angry. this is al jazeera alive from dough house are coming up. late is from around the world moon, the passing of the longest serving monarch in recent history. if ceremony of john's paying home in new zealand, the military performs the haka in memory of the head of james and the crown passed over king charles this he says, the death of his beloved mother is a moment of great sadness to him and his family. ah, ah, welcome to the program for the 1st time in 70 years, the united kingdom is waking up as a nation under a king instead of

a queen. this is the same and buckingham palace. we'll take a look live now, where the flags flying at half mast to mark the death of queen elizabeth. the 2nd crowds of mourners are approaching the palace. gates to lay flowers and nights. the traditional ceremony of the changing of the god. to take place outside the palace every morning has been called off. hundreds of kilometers north, and this is the same, added balmoral castle in scotland where the monarch passed away. the people who live in the area of the queen's neighbors effectively have been leaving their own tributes at the game. okay, let's go live now to buckingham palace, where jonah hall is standing by hello there, join the u. k, as we mentioned, is waking up to a king. now not a queen, once the mood life where you are. yes, that's absolutely right. fucking palaces you introduced that behind me. the sun is

now up, the crowds beginning again to gather in front of it. putting tributes on its gates, adding flowers to the piles already left on thursday evening, and as this 1st day of official morning breaks, a sombre reality reflected in the front pages of the newspapers. these are all the way t commemorative edition. the son here says we love do mom, and the times a very heavy edition of the times commemorates a life in service. and i'll just turn it over because there are other point in quote, on the other side that comes from the queen's christmas broadcast in 1957. it says i kind of lead you into battle. i do not give you laws or administer justice, but i can do something else. i can give you my heart and my devotion and down there at the gates, the people who arrived those who got up very early this morning. i spoke to some of them. i met a rather burly looking scotsman who was entirely unashamed to be standing at the

door and in front of the gates, a palace with tears streaming down his face. he said this was a monumental, monumental moment for the country. never, never, never again. he said, will we get anyone like her? and i met a canadian couple here on holiday for 2 weeks, who were out at about 5 a. m taking pictures there. they said that we've known her all our lives. we sang, god save the queen at school, ahead of the national anthem. we all gathered around the tv set at christmas to listen to the queen's christmas message broadcast on the national broadcaster and so over 70 years, the longest reign of any monarch. she inspires respect, adoration, in some places, affection, certainly not just here, but among these countries, allies in the former colonies across the commonwealth, people around the world who recognise and remember as a hugely significant figure in their lives and date. and that story about the scotsman. i think says a lot china stay with us as we're going to take

a look now at how the united kingdom and the rest of the united kingdom is coping with his last name. back at fall. this report of the gates of buckingham palace, crowds gathered to more than the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd and to celebrate her life. the buckingham palace confirmed she died peacefully in the afternoon, her scottish faith, while moral u. k. prime minister lis trust on 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 saw 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 i set a role model for everybody and never put rome did change 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. you know, she's been leader of this country for so many decades, 3 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 earlier 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 error. but now that she's finally gone few with the united kingdom can scarcely imagine a country without her niece parker al jazeera, a. buckingham palace. let's cross live to jana. how now his aunt side, back in palace, china. what are we expecting in the coming hours? what happens next? there is a very carefully orchestrated and well rehearsed plan. it's known as operation london bridge and under bridge the code name if you'd like, given to the queen in terms of these plans that exists for the deaths of senior figures. senior roles and politicians, and at the moment after she died, the word would have gone out through the civil service and senior officers of state london bridge is down. and that would have set in trade a sequence of events. we are now in the midst all over the next 11 days. also that

will see several many pageantry and events of remembrance, carefully time to going off like clockwork that will bring the queen's body from bell moral to edinburgh. then to london, here to buckingham palace, to then line state and westminster hold before a state funeral, westminster abbey, in her final, in tenant, in saint george is chapel at winds up today. friday is the 1st official day of morning the 1st day in which events will get on the way. it will be a minute. silence late. the parliament will sit in tribute to the queen. they will be guns salutes at hyde park tower hill and other saluting stations. here and abroad, bells will chime in churches across the land, including westminster abbey, some pulls and at windsor the sebastopol bell brought back from the crimean war will chime, it only sounds for the death of a sovereign 96 times to commemorate each year of the queen's life and finally the life of king charles the 3rd and queen consoled camilla and their official duties

will get on the way. today. returning from balmoral to london, charles will sign off the funeral plans later. he will have an audience with the prime minister list trust before a pre recorded address to the nation is released this evening. and finally, service of remembrance at simples, cathedral, attended by the prime minister. we appreciate that update. thank you very much. john hall live for us in london. okay, let's have a look at the life of queen elizabeth for 2nd. queen elizabeth the 2nd was born in 1926 in london. at that point she wasn't expected to become queen. but after the abdication of her uncle edward the 8th, her father george the 6th, became king in 1936. she married prince philip in 1947. they had 4 children. prince charles was born in 1948 when her father died in 1952 princess elizabeth became the queen. she's the longest reigning monarch in british history and surpassed the

reign of queen victoria in september 2015. in april 2021. her husband, prince philip, died just before his 100th birthday. they'd been married for 73 years. in 2022, she celebrated her platinum jubal lane. the 1st such jubilee in british history mocking 70 years on the throne. it's bringing that christopher wilson, who's a royal biographer, and he joins me from london. hello, there christ of it. thanks so much for being on the program. just 2 days before she died, the queen was still working, officially, appointing prime minister list trust. what does that say about her work ethic and how she ruled? well, queen elizabeth, 1st hundreds of years ago, one said, i may have the body of a woman, but i have the heart of a man. and i think that you could see that in those last days, she was determined,

as she had always has been, that she would give her all her utmost what it must have cost to her stood there to receive her new prime minister. i simply cannot think. she stood smiling, happy as if she was going to go on for another 100 years. and to see. the swift decline is a shock i'm in. she's 96 years ago we expected at some stage that she was die. but as it were, switch off the lights just like that is magnificent and it just shows her devotion to duty to the end. as queen elizabeth death revived criticism of britons, legacy of colonialism, would you say that again? i'm sorry. sorry. has queen elizabeth death revived criticism of britain's legacy of colonialism. i don't think so. i think,

you know, all stages in history, you've got to review what you've got and decide whether it's fitting appropriate for the age. and you know, people have looked at the motor care and also self ready. do we need this anymore? is the oldest fairy tale stopped? these uniforms, the bowing coat saying that diamonds tiaras, do we need it anymore? and so of course, certainly within the coma what you're getting people saying, well, i think we've had enough this. now we are a nation. we move for, we don't need it anymore. but you know, that is a very, very, very small voice in a very large group. of people who millions, if not billions of people who look to the queen of defendant fake. and i think you know they will give prince charles will king charles this is the benefit of doubt. certainly start with. yes, we're going to remember it's king charles now. no,

prince charles, thank you very much for your time. christopher wilson, a while historian world latest, meanwhile, had been paying tribute to queen elizabeth indian prime minister and arranger moody said he pained by her desk, and that she provided inspiring ladyship to her nation and people french president, manuel macross has saluted the monarch as a friend of franz, a said she'll be remembered as a kind hearted queen whose left a lasting impression on her country and on her century and china's president, she jin, pending, has offered his since his sympathies to britain and to the new king in the us, president biden has hailed queen elizabeth as a steadying presence in a world of change was when jordan has moved. 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 as usual,

incredibly gracious and decent woman, the thoughts and prayers, the american people, or the people who united kingdom and the commonwealth and their grief biden's remarks honored the special relationship between a monarchy and it's one time colony, ties routed and 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 to belong farms, but also they can belong to in a row pathis and, and be part of the part of a family. i was lucky enough to like see her and like 3 carriage rides. so even though wasn't someone who's like, present in my life, it's still, they're upsetting to know that they're gone. but you know, just i think should want us to 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 ring 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 you, us, rosalind jordan else's era. elizabeth was the 1st british monna to set foot on

australian soil is estimated 75 percent of the entire astronomy and population came out to see her on that to him. back in 1954 after news of his death. prime minister, anthony albanese, said astrology, hearts go out to the british royal family with the passing of queen elizabeth, the 2nd and historic rhine and a long life devoted to duty. family. faith and service has come to an end. this is a morning of sadness for the world, for the commonwealth and all extravagance. it is a die of profound sadness and great for the royal family who have lost a beloved mother, grandmother, and great grandmother. the person who for so long was the greatest in strength, australian hearts go out to the people of the united kingdom, who mourn to die. knowing they will field, i have lost part of what makes in nation whole. and spring in sarah clack now,

who's in sydney with the latest? hello there sarah. how are astronomy ins reacting, given? there's always been a diversity of opinions about the monarchy in australia. what tributes have flown applied throughout the day? we've had every site in territory later. send that condolences to the family that was laid by the prime minister. first thing this morning at the navy, he confirmed that he and the governor general will lie to d k to meet king charles in coming dies. a strategy has confirmed that there will be a national dive more in the local, the national memorial service. we heard what the navy had site just in that, brad, just before. but as for the relationship with the queen, strata you adored the queen. her 1st trip to australia was $954.00, not long after her coronation. and she did the 50 towns and cities during this visit from boston to book. and as you mentioned about 55 percent of the population at the time that's around $7000000.00, people came to get

a glimpse of the queen and her 70 year ryan. she visited australia, i might. 16 trips consulted with 16 comments and the people here adored her. and sadly, her last trip to study was back in 2011. but the prime minister has led the tribute across the street on the very fat di noting strongly since it's not just for the people at the united kingdom, but also other people. the common mom, she's always same, really popular, but there's also been an undercurrent of people calling for a strongly to become a republic. how will her passing impact those calls? of course astronomy, as a constitutional monarchy. we have got the queen at the head of state. she didn't necessarily play or the king now doesn't necessarily play. i key role in the running of day to day kind of activities and with parliament. but certainly she had her representative of the site here and that the governor general. and you might recall back in 1999, we did hold

a referendum at this time and it was very divisive of both at the time. it was whether or not we want to keep them or not all become public. and of course, at the people budget i would willingly to keep the monarch so regardless of your views of the monarchy today the day astronomy of reflection and mourning for the loss of the claim. thank you very much for the update. sarah clark live for us in sydney, across the tasman to new zealand. now where the queen's representative, governor general cindy kira has sent her condolences. hero is the 1st married woman to be the monarch's representative in new zealand. oversleep with enormous sorrow that we acknowledge the death of the queen. queen elizabeth the 2nd richard and i his excellency, doctor davis, join with new zealanders in mourning the loss of her majesty, queen elizabeth, and we send as deepest condolences to her family,

who i know will be grieving who teeth right now for most new zealanders. queen elizabeth has really been a constant in our lives. she's been here her whole time and she's provided a still sense of continuity and stability for us. so she is a real symbol of dedication to serve us, having served for more than 72 years. john henry is a former new zealand government minister and the president of the mallory party. he's in oakland and with me live i thanks so much for being on the program. john, can you firstly explain the relationship between new zealand and them on and why it's at times been a difficult or full relationship similar to a strongly really on the x, because every, with the crown weight is an imperial force. colonization did not work out well

from digital people, but you know, with a fully of great leader who, indigenous cultures. i'm not in life or disrespectful at this moment time. we acknowledge she's a mother grandmother and his across 3 generations of our people. and as a consequence of their past, and we of course, a degree respectful, but there will be a time and a place where we uplifted counties about moving towards some form of self government and using them with the time of the place for us to have the countries that our love and sympathy i go with the falling of a grandmother and mother 90. and she, she has a family, sir. we are not in flights enough at the time to make political statements

until such time as she is repatriated to the mother of england. sure, and i guess after that happens, there will come a time where there will be a discussion around what her death means. only a few months ago, the married party called for a divorce from the crown. do you think that once all those respects have been paid, do you think those calls will grow louder? i think a ref, as you see, she left the 3 generation of folk. and so this is extraordinary time period of human history. and we've, we've grown up a lot, i can, a lot of us have saw sovereignty with the commonwealth center grading. and we will be design and having this discussion now. so what we want is just acknowledge the passing of a great leader. oh be it one way we've had countries we we

acknowledge the grieving period of all families been any and the, and the mother not saying the fact that she was hit of stack. yeah, as you mentioned, she suddenly rained for many a generation. what impact do you think that will have on king charles now, how do you think king charles will be viewed by the mallory people of new zealand where he is going to be a lot of interest fiction on how these things are and what he conveys in regard to the right, not just of indigenous people, but the rights of sovereign nation. turned back on healthy conversation about republics. while we appreciate your insights in your respect there, john tommy harry, a foreman, he's in a government minister and also the president of the mary party. thanks for your time. as we mentioned,

prince charles succeeds his mother on the british throne, but as sonya gay go explains, the new king's political leanings may influence his reign. he has been waiting for the longest time. there has never been any doubt of prince charles's desire to become king, but the share span of his mother's reign has left him becoming king charles at relatively advanced years himself. and charles may cause a war, controversial figure as head of state. the queen elizabeth the 2nd did married 1st to diana spencer. he began having an affair with camilla parker bowles before diana's tragic death. that in itself was of public relations problem. diana died so tragically, in 1997. the challenge was how does he intervene, come of rehabilitate camina? who was his mistress? and the answer to that was years of painstaking work emphasizing hug color

to the fact that she had them. he had so much in common like a lot together. they were similar ages had similar programs of women, the prince, well, from the sellers of coastal up cave charles, the seeming detachment perceived aloofness, have frequently led to accusations that he is out of touch with his subjects. and that will matter far more once he takes the throne, creating sustainable foods. but there are other concerns too. for many years he has been writing private letters to government ministers, urging their interest in political issues close to his heart. these range from medicines, homeopathy, which is a favorite to fish stocks, to the power of corporations, of a farmers convention, states that members of the royal family elsa bidden to express political opinions for the porters have tried to ask his a, have literally blocked them behaving on prostitution,

the violence was exactly like that. so was king, will he be able to keep his opinions to himself? too much by tradition, the prime minister, visits the monarch every week to tell her all him what's going on in government. it's only supposed to be an exercise in explaining policy and no more. a key question surrounding charles is rain is whether he will reserve the right to tell the prime minister exactly what he thinks about decisions being taken by elected politicians. government has been closed. those we don't know the details of the conversation, but even know the remote for conversation. so maybe that has to open doc. so as you can see, what is a good thing that's a, hey, what you think, or maybe this is which is from the from the sound of it, he has been advised to keep quiet. he knows very well what is expected of him as king. he has strong views on things in national life. that's true. but i think he's also got a very strong awareness from an early age,

from the queen and from his own training and his own judgment. that is a constitutional monarch. you have to be a little bit more circumspect and i'm sure that he will be as a form of you cornel charles and also li, behind an enormous business empire in the south west of england. it's worth more than a $1000000000.00 and has been accused of helping drive local traders out of business . and that perhaps is a particular concern for supporters of the monarchy. which as of now, is a large majority in the u. k. the question is whether he can maintain that popularity. queen elizabeth kept her support during many years when the behavior of her family raised many eyebrows. the code of the regiment and the doctor. and it's on arguable that in terms of the brand of the house of, with charles as son william and his wife, catherine, are seen as a more exciting proposition, more glamorous than a man who seems often to prefer his own company to that of others. charles has no

doubt had many years to dwell on these things. his choices will help determine whether support for the monarchy continues as it is now in the world. so the guy, yeah, go, i'll just 0. let's bring in royal biography, christopher wilson, now he is in london and joins me live good to speak to you again. chris, as we know the crate queen range the decades and of course over generations. those are some pretty big shoes to fill for king charles on thing. pretty big shoes and that's going to be a big job for him. yes. that last package pointed out, for many, many years, he has gone to the barricades over the issues which he feels passionately about. and i think in his mid seventy's, the crucial thing they have now is, can you pull back? can he reign himself and allow kingship to take over

from his activism? you, what we've had in britain over the last 70 years is we've had monarchy as matriarchy . and we've enjoyed having this mother figure the queen, dragging us round by the nose, seeing us through the good times and the bad and changing nature of monarchy in the world. today. it is an old fashioned institution. you've got to find new ways to justify carrying all with it. and the queen managed to inch by inch $0.02 for the populace wanted. charles, on the other hand, was wanted to tell us what we wanted. and there is the crucial difference between the 2 to given everything he said, what kind of lady you think he will be? i think he will be devoted to the cause of course his. we hope that he lives long, but inevitably his brain will be short. similar to

a batch of king of the 7 for the beginning of the 20th century. and he knows very well that he's going to leave his mark for the history books. the history books are going to be filled with the achievements of queen elizabeth a 2nd. can he match that at the end of his reign? and that is the challenge which he has got set himself. and just briefly, before we let you go, christopher, what impact do you think the queen's death and the ruling now of king charles will have on the commonwealth? well, i think the queen very shrewdly decided to throw. busy her feelings about camilla becoming queen, consort is the arena. she must have known that she was reaching the end of her life and that she didn't want people to be ruffled about that being a queen come.