not too bad, they're often getting up to 18 degrees when i'm with the weather. also making its way towards taiwan in the form of our latest tropical storm that is expect to become a typhoon in the coming hours. that'll drive its way farther northward, staying to the east of taiwan, but some wet weather coming in here over the next hour. so south pushing up towards the cramping angela and also japan. ah. beneath the surface lies a darker side in british politics, an exclusive al jazeera investigation. coming scene. ah, a this is al jazeera ah

hello learn taylor. this is the owners here and use our live from london. coming up . that promise of lifelong service. i renew you all to do. charles a 3rd praises his mother as an inspiration in his 1st address to the nation as king . ah. bells and gum salutes as the u. k. mourned the loss of queen elizabeth after 70 years on the throne. a mixed reaction in the caribbean, where some morning and others are questioning the british monarchies future there with and tears of joy as ukrainian forces take back towns and villages in the east. russian official admits their advance has been sharp and rapid. ah,

the united kingdom's new monarch, king charles the 3rd as addressed the nation, praising his mother, queen elizabeth for her unswerving devotion to the roll. he pledge to follow her example and serve with loyalty. people have continued together outside buckingham palace earlier there shouted god save the king as he and the queen consort camilla arrived and met well wishes. oh, i don't salute we're far across person. on friday month, the death of queen elizabeth. the 2nd bells also told in cathedrals and churches as part of a long planned, carefully organized series of events. people in britain to now observing 10 days of national mourning for the longest serving monarch head of the funeral. for a challenge begins our coverage from london. yesterday he was saying farewell

to his mother on friday through the grief he greeted crowds at buckingham palace, his king, and listened to them. welcome in the it's the moment this 73 year old man has spent his entire life preparing for waiting in that most peculiar of cues the line of royal succession. at an age at which most people would be retired all retiring. king charles, the 3rd is finally doing what he was born to do. time will tell what sort of monarch he will be. but greeting the public like he did it. buckingham palace on friday was a warm and open way to start. then his 1st address to the nation have silver and as the green herself did with such unswerving devotion, i too now solemnly pledged myself throughout the remaining time, god groundsmen,

to uphold the constitutional principles at the heart of our nation. and wherever you may live in the united kingdom, or in the realms and territories across the world. and whatever may be your background or beliefs, i shall endeavor to serve you with loyalty, respect, and love. as i have throughout my life as enthusiastically as charles has been welcomed, britain is still a country in national mourning for a queen loved by millions. it will be a challenge for the new king to equal disaffection and reverence. since thursday evening crowns had been coming to pay their respects to elizabeth. as with the death of prince philip last year, the ro family tried to discourage people from bringing flowers down to the gates of buckingham palace. they are saying that if you do, you'll be guided elsewhere to one of the parks to put your flowers. there will,

you can see that message has not gone through the queues stretching all the way up the road past the palace. he can't hold the people back each with their own personal reasons for coming. please keep walking up on your left hand side to call you respect to the coin. allow your flowers. it's very sad. they have only known the queen and my mother was a refugee after the holocaust. and she came here in 1946 and was here for the queen. got married and when she was crowned and, and we've always been really grateful to this country and for her great leadership trying to respond to flowers. my dad. yes. amazing. thank you very much. i remember i turned it off by not hospital in south africa. there was a year where by she came to south africa. i was, there's a student nature just such a big day for everyone in south africa. you know, i and mandela stay in i just such a big day for everyone. the decree,

nothing less come to south africa, royal successions are all about continuity. even so, this is one of those few clear hinges in time where an established era is left behind, and a new one begins, will reach alan's how to 0 london. ne barker is outside buckingham palace here in london and neve. we heard king charles's address to the nation, giving us some indications of what kind of monarch he might prove to be. yes sir, most certainly following in the footsteps of his mother, queen elizabeth is an almost impossible task and we shouldn't in any way perhaps compare the monarchy to come with what has been. but nevertheless, in that all important address, the most important speech of now king charles is life. he reflected on the long life of service of his mother, a spoke deeply and affectionately in praise of queen elizabeth, but also look to the future as well. and something really stood out to me. it was when he said that he wanted to be a king for all people he wanted to serve people of all backgrounds and all beliefs

as an important statement to make. and it's a reminder of something he said many years ago before he became king, when he said that he wanted to be only defender of the faith, meaning the church of england. and monica, of course, is the head of the church of england, but defender of their faiths, a recognition of how diverse, how multicultural, modern britain is. and that's an important distinction for him to make. because the monica of course, despite being a part of her, an anachronistic institution, needs to remain relevant for many, many years to come. and as we saw, charles made a point of reading well wishes before going into backing palace for the 1st time has came. perhaps that's part of what you're talking about. yeah, i think so. there's a huge comparison, of course, between what it was like when 25 year old queen elizabeth ascended the throne. she was young. she was vibrant the country at the end of the 2nd world war desperately needed a splash of color. what does the country need now?

it needs warmth. it needs assurance sweeping through all sorts of political upheavals in recent years. i think cow, king charles, really managed to do that. when he arrived here, buckingham palace a few hours ago he got out of the morlocks car. he did the walk about, shook hands with many, many people. that was a really powerful moment, were women strained over the barriers and gave him a kiss on the cheek. another woman managed to kiss his hand and he almost, he was slightly surprised by, by that him himself. and then the iconic image of king and queen walking through the gates of buckingham palace, through the arch and into essentially the 1st full day in the job as king. it raises big questions about the kind of monarchy this will be going forwards. will it be closer to the so called bicycling monarchies of scandinavia, or the netherlands called such because many members of the royal family are often seen cycling through cities like copenhagen or amsterdam. i think maybe that some way off i doubt, will ever see king charles cycling down the mall on a bicycle but,

but who knows? but when i'm trying to say is that there is a step toward seeing that gulf between the masses and the monarch reduce ever so slightly. and that has to be a very important and valued step forward for this molecule. neetha. ok, thank you very much. indeed. as look to what to expect in the days ahead. king charles the 3rd will be formerly declared, the new sovereign i what's known as the accession council on saturday morning. he'll then meet the prime minister again and the cabinet on sunday. the queen's body will be taken to the palace of hollywood house in edinburgh. have already will be taken to london on tuesday, and from wednesday shall line state for 4 days, but people to pay their respects. senior royals will stand guard at some stage in a tradition at known as the vigil of the princes. a funeral is expected to take place at west westminster abbey on monday, the 19th of september and will be televised. and 2 minutes of silence will be held

nationwide. queen elizabeth the 2nd will then be laid to rest in a chapel in windsor castle, alongside her parents. sister, margaret and husband prince philip matheson is outside balmoral castle in scotland, where the queen's body still lies by mole council is at the heart of the wall family and it was deeply at the heart of queen elizabeth 2nd. she came here as a young girl and continued to spend her summers here pretty much all the way through her life. it is a place that the royal family regards as private, as relaxing very often the family received out walking around the grounds with very little security. all that were seen driving through the streets of the local villages and talking to local people, which very much endeared them to the local community and made the community feel that they were very protective of the royal family. a conference for the cream of

the remaining adult model, but it will be on sunday, transferred to holly routed swipe at that point. a later reels would agree procession through the war mile in which i didn't go up to this job by federal, which is the political body does come to rest briefly before it is transferred to london and blocking. you probably won't have to rush there ahead of the funeral arrangements that occurred to be carried out there. but in the mean time, people still come to vol. moral council. gross still intended to pay their respects to the only monarch, many of them have ever known. it was the british politicians gathered in parliament to commemorate the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd and peas and prime ministers paid their respect and shared memories of the late monarch. as james pays reports at westminster, the bruising daily business of politics has been put on hold. instead, a special session of the house of commons for the nation's politicians to pay their respects to the $1.00 person in the country who never allowed herself to be

political. leading the tributes, the new prime minister, who was given the job by the queen and her last ever official engagement. just 2 days before she died, she was the rock on which modern britain was built. she came to the throne at just 25 in a country that was imagine from the shadow war. he bequeathed a modern dynamic nation that has grown and flourished under her rang opposition lead a kiss. tama said she was britain's greatest ever monarch, and he hoped her death would bring the nation back together. we must always remember one of the great lessons about queens right. that we are always better when we rise above the petty, the trivial the day to day. to focus on the things that really matter, the things that unites us, rather than those which divide us. there was some of that unity evident

valve laughs and applause greeted a speech by boris johnson, who earlier this week was forced to quit his prime minister or to being ousted by members of his own party. any 3 days ago, when she saw off her 14th prime minister and welcomed her 15th and i can tell you in that audience, she was as radiant and as knowledgeable and as fascinated by politics as ever i can remember. and as wise in her advice as any one i know if not wiser, another former prime minister who became deeply unpopular over breaks it, delighted the commons with tales of her time with the late queen to resume recalled a picnic with the royal family balmoral where she been asked to lay out the food. i picked up some cheese, put it on a plate and was transferring it to the table. the cheese fell on the floor. i had

a split 2nd decision to make awe with the tea on the plate and put it on the table. and i turned round to see that my every move. he watched very carefully. i her majesty the queen. i looked at her, she looked at me and she just smiled, and the cheese remained on the table. in recent years, the atmosphere and the house of commons has been hostile, with the visions over issues like rex it, the pandemic, and the energy crisis. but in this moment of national remembrance, there was for was unity, goodwill, grief, but also some laughter. james bows out his era, london for since king charles met the new premier to live trust for the 1st time as

monarch on friday. but my conversation was captured by tv cameras, with a king this round, the death of his mother, queen elizabeth, as the moment he'd been dreading at the meeting took place ahead of his televised address to the nation in which he spoke of his profound sorrow had f on this many decades as prince of wales, charles was a controversial figure. unlike the queen, he made no effort to hide his views on the climate and other issues and assigning a year ago, explains the new king's political leanings, may have an impact on 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 began having an affair with camilla parker bowles before diana's tragic death. that in itself was of public relations problem . diana died so tragedy in 1997. the challenge was how does he in a run common rehabilitate come emma, who was his mistress? and the answer to that was years of painstaking work emphasizing her good qualities. the fact that she had them he had so much in common law together, they were similar ages had similar programs of even the prince. well, princess, well, of course, with kate charles's seeming detachment, a 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 also bidden to express political opinions. 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. we don't know the details of the conversation, but even know the remote for that conversation. maybe that has to open up. so as you can see, what is a good thing, that's what you think, or maybe this is which is from from the found 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 that you cornel. charles will also leave 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 regimen. and it does have its own arguable that in terms of the brand of the house of charles's son, william and his wife katherine, are seen as a more exciting proposition, more glamorous than a man who seemed to prefer his own company to that of others, have no doubt had many years to dwell on these things. his choices will help determine whether support for the moloch. he continues as it is now in the world. so any guy, yeah, go, i'll just sarah, join me in this year as well, commentator and historian. and owens, such to pick up on that question of whether king charles, the 3rd will keep his views to himself as king charles m. he touched on that it

seemed in the speech to date, india, but the some, some clues as to whether maybe he will try and change how he's been, he did say in his evening address that he would adhere to the constitutional principles of british democracy. i. e, r play the role of a good constitutional monarch by not voicing our political opinions. and of course, that goes against what we saw of king charles whilst he was prince of wales, or where he regularly spoke out on a number of issues from from environment climate natural world homeopathic medicines, the built environment in architecture. ah. so this does sound like it's a, it's a, it's a kind of change from the, from the name monarch. it's also interesting that in that address he spoke specifically of really stepping back from those areas of interest that he had as a prince of wales, which suggest that maybe there is a kind of decoupling taking place at this moment in time. on the matter there, the, the meetings that the prime minister and the, and the monarch have, i mean kill in

a pastor. tradition has been that, that those remain secret is a, i mean, that will still be the case. or could we enter a new age of yeah, i don't think we're going to be entering a new age of transparency in relation to the weekly audience between prime minister and my yes. a shame is it because for historians like me, having a record of those meetings written down would be it be like gold, gold dust because suddenly we'd get her an insight into the inner workings of that relationship as it is, we don't know what said we don't know what elizabeth, the 2nd used those meetings really for as we just heard from your report at was it just being advised on current government policy. others have suggested that she use it as an opportunity to, to consult, to advise, to encourage, to potentially caution even so use that as an opportunity to, to keep her her prime in on his or her, her toes. and when we just saw them, the meeting between the new pharmacist and the new monarch today, there was a little bit of sound sound with that. what do you think the idea with that was i

think it was bringing meaning to that relationship. it was clearly important to day to suggest that a new chapter has begun in terms of the relationship between head, state and head of government and capturing king charles speaking briefly to prime minister his trust. i think, i think suggests that they've got up to a decent start, at least we heard in the earlier on of the, the kind of tribute to the page in parliament throughout the day. and we had for example, the kiss tom, i need it. so kiss dominated a petition, a talking about how she held the nation close in a way no one else could have done during the pandemic, for example. and for from mr. johnson calling her elizabeth. the great is that ended with a great am till he's come up with a phrase and he's, he's the one for the kind of the nephew phrases need. but what do you think that that is how her reign will be remembered? it's the question of greatness and who is the greatest monarch this country has had

is a very difficult one to measure. what criteria do you judge greatness? but i think the one criteria where elizabeth his lips and bands ahead of, of all her predecessors, is in relation to her constitutional role. she was the most perfect embodiment of the constitutional monarch. in that she didn't exercise a political voice, she kept her opinions to herself. i'm not meant that the monarchy during her reign was largely uncontrolled, uncontroversial, and meant that a large, large section of the, of the british population could identify with her no matter their, their personal political views either and thank you very much difficulty disorders . thank you very much. coming up on this news are from london. oh is cylinders and australians pay tribute to the queen, who is also their monarch and conversations. but no consensus. e u ministers fail to find a solution to europe's energy crisis. ah,

no news. the head of the russian backed administration, in hoc eve, has admitted that ukraine's advance in the region has been very sharp and rapid areas in red, have been under russian control. but vitale, gun chef confirmed ukrainian forces have captured a number of settlements in the area with several videos have been circulating on social media, showing villages, welcoming ukrainian forces in russian control towns, ukraine's president. vladimir zalinski says troops have now reclaimed more than a 1000 square kilometers in their counter offensives in hockey and the southern hassan region. but any chance boiling so green as in maria, we shall up to now be armed forces. if the crime have liberated and taken control of about 30 settlements in the khaki region in a number of regions in the area. activities in checking and securing the territory

or ongoing. gradually we're taking over new settlements everywhere we returning the ukrainian flag and safety for our people. every little know has more from keith the ukrainians have broken through the russian defences in the northeast region of how to keep and the ukrainians are pushing east their re taking more than a dozen towns and villages. and instead of just holding them and taking up a defensive posture, the ukrainians continue to push east. it's clear that the russians have been caught off guard. the ukrainians now have encircled a key town called copious gets a town of about 27000 people. about a 120 kilometers east of how to keep the city the ukrainians are on the cusp of potentially re taking this town. and it would be critical because there is a main railroad line that runs through there. that has been

a main supply line for russian troops in the region. if you craniums retake it, it would cut off that russian supply line route. it's clear that the russians are in trouble, and it's also clear that they realize that because they're on confirmed reports that russia is sending in heavy equipment and more troops to try to blunt the ukrainian offense. now there's also a new report out from the world bank and the european commission saying that ukraine will need up to $349000000000.00 to rebuild the country. that's been devastated from this war. and that amount of money is likely to go up in the coming months as the war continues. the you and nuclear watchdog says new shelling has destroyed power infrastructure in a ukrainian city west off operating these f or is your nuclear power plant live? the i e a says this poses

a growing threat to the plant where the situation is becoming increasingly precarious. the plants offsite power lines, which would help to prevent a potential nuclear meltdown have already been cut. you energy ministers have struggled to reach a consensus on how to tackle the blocks energy crisis at an emergency meeting in brussels. we've been trying to find ways to shield citizens and businesses from sparling gas and electricity bills, including consumption cuts and price caps. prices are rising sharply across europe . as russia chokes off, gas supplies over sanctions imposed in reaction to its invasion of ukraine. european governments are increasingly concerned the rising costs could lead to social unrest. and political instability was about to report. in the parish suburb of said, paul fowls, he is packing for decades. he ran a charity mainly for 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 neighborhood because there are few activities people are poor and rising prices and making their life harder. tell if you only have one income at home, you just can't survive until the end of the month. you can keep up because energy, fuel food, everything's more expensive. sales, he was one of the leaders of france's 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 in prison or you mob 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. soaring energy prices are fueling inflation, but also discontent among people who are struggling financially in 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. yes, it was a new report by the east trade union confederation says most low income workers in the block will have to spend a more than a month's salary on energy bills this winter. this week people demonstrated in the german cities of berlin and leipzig. i'm protesting against rapid inflation, and i want excess profits to be taxed to help ordinary people. you government. so 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, i'll g 0. several is not more still to come. this are the head of the un visits pakistan to see the impact of unprecedented floods and calls for international

support for the millions affected daily. i was in that get that this is agencies warned that children there and now at greater risk of kidnapping, as well as drowning disease and malnutrition. ah hello, we have some quiet weather, brighter weather, coming back into the united kingdom over the course of the weekend. this is the area of low pressure that brought that very heavy rain in too much of the case of the across london. and across at east side of scotland this now pushing out into the north, ether things will eventually quiet and down sassy dust. they'll see some showers across that eastern side of england, but to scott and will be dry and bright balmoral looking fine by the state. still a few showers are down towards london. so buckingham palace,

seeing some showers around here, long with windsor castle, where to where the 2 cross eastern parts of here, the system's all making the where little further research, brightest guys come back in behind. so a better day to go to lunch, for example, will be sunday when it will be large, dry temperatures at around $22.00 celsius for the north and west and very wrecked by the coming into arlington, northern ireland, into that western side of scotland. elsewhere troy skies. coming back in across the low countries, much of germany into france, and indeed across a good part of spain and portugal. dry weather to place sunshine across northern parts of africa, but some lively showers once again across central areas of africa towards west african nigeria, seeing some very heavy rain and that wet weather, making its way all the way to sierra leon. ah ah

with with oh,

i am one of the top stories ukrainian forces and now recaptured more than 30 settlements in there offensive to retake the region. according to president, autumn is landscape the head to be rushing back to administration, and hockey has admitted that ukraine's advance has been quote, very sharp and rapid. as the u. k. begins a 10 day morning period. quinn is the seconds 17 year rain has been commemorated. celebration and debated crowds have continued together outside buckingham palace, united kingdom, pneumonic king charles, the 3rd has addressed the nation, praising his mother, queen elizabeth for her unswerving devotion. and yeah, he returned to buckingham palace and met crowds of well wishes. who shouted god, save the king. queen elizabeth rise to power,

also marked the decline of britons imperial age. these are the countries and territories that were under the sway of the british empire. when she took the throne in 952, either as colonies, protectorate mandates, or places where the queen was head of state. in the decades that followed several countries won their independence, and many became republics. only 14 other countries still recognized as head of state. most of them will need to change their constitution as to refer to king charles the 3rd as head of state. all the caribbean countries have indicated they want to become republics. barbados made the move in 2021. some of also called for reparations from the u. k for slavery, referenda own removing the monica also been held in australia and vincent and the grenadines and to balloon. but none have passed. on the 16 occasions queen elizabeth visited australia, vast crowds always welcomed their much loved head of state and australia's

relationship with a monarchy. as an institution changed over the 7 decades of her reign, alex here, bryan reports, ah, the governor general vill myrtle to william slim as australia's queen elizabeth the 2nd was the 1st reigning monarch to actually set foot there a grand tour and 1954 a year after her coronation took her right across the country, the tour was a big success. a 1000000 people lined the streets of sydney, her job burger swan claim. years of action. over $58.00 days, 3 quarters of australians were said to have seen elizabeth the 2nd in the flesh, including a $100000.00 who turned out for a surf carnival, held in honor of bondai beach and cambra. she opened the country's federal parliament wearing the same gown. she had been coordinated in the queen was to make 15 further trips to australia. in 1973, she opened the sydney opera house, the building that would become astrology,

as most iconic over her reign. while the queen's personal popularity largely endured that of the monarchy as an institution and australia slipped in 1999, a referendum was held over whether australia should become a republic, which why do you want to go? change was rejected, but the question may rise again. now the queen's rain is over, despite many tropes by the queen's eldest son charles his popularity never quite matched his mothers and recent years, though trip, spite younger royals have brought renewed enthusiasm for the monarchy. the queen's last visit to perth was in 2011. today's australia with a much bigger multi cultural population and with far fewer ties to the united kingdom is very different to the australia of 1954. but even as many question the monarchy, most australians will remember queen elizabeth the 2nd fondly many ways. trainees in the new zealand defense force are performed the hacker, which is

a ceremonial dance in murray culture in tribute to queen elizabeth ah, impromptu performance took place outside the oakland museum. the defense force will play a major role during 11 days of commemoration events in new zealand. the queen visited the country 10 times during her reign. april in the caribbean, and mourning the death of queen elizabeth. but some in jamaica and the bahamas. have raised doubts about king charles the 3rd as british monarch and the future of the monarch itself. passing of the queen, obviously in the to make some context of hunting to the commonwealth is the end of the year on she's, she's, she's everybody's mother. she's one of the most outstanding persons and women in may left after she has done tremendous work. okay. and so i don't think south ever progress the rules anywhere. but i'm, i'm thinking that it is the end of it. it depends on those great people inside the

united kingdom. how do i feel about charles becoming king? i think, for the mere fact that he's the longest heir apparent in history, he's had the practice. he's watched his mom and if he continues to do and practice her role of leading, you'll be just fine. so what does the passing of queen elizabeth mean for the future of the british monarchy in the caribbean? kevin, and he is an independent political analyst. he joins us live from bridge town, barbados, thank you very much for being with us. so what's your take on that question? first of all, that good evening. it goes, the queen really is a mixed bag here. there's really a generational divide between those who have been around pre independence in 1966. i'm also in dependence, but i do think though, is that among all the generations is that we are no beginning to understand gravitational shipping is taking place with the exit of the minor. i mean,

she's been staying for 70 years, whether directly or indirectly. however, depending on who you really ask in barbados, this can range from sadness as i've seen, some form of sadness as the scene with all the generations acknowledgement of the event at some level of indifference or republic or the dates of the happenings of the world. so doesn't necessarily have you in here. no, i think what have for, especially with the younger generations, especially taken into account that discussion will take into account discussions in the region of the royal family and is that knowledge? and yet not of this ruling things, the interest of kind of a mix. and what is the perception of king charles affair? oh, i think that's also a mixed mike. um, you know, at the end of the day, you know, the queen being a references of land for a long period of time, you know, there is a level of reverence and a level of respect that is very that here,

if in the region constant, she's here for such a long period of time. but you know, because in all charles, as it stands is a new is a new kid on the block. in some cases, you know, i think pope persons may feel may be closed. it might be dependent on how he responds, city overall challenges that are taking place. so for example, how can men not really caribbean? i think he can do some work in terms of creating a more tangible good will of the region, especially here, reparations. because while it may not about countries from leaving, i think it could be the beginning of in your relationship going forward or subject on a much more clean, honestly, it would have been from before. so, you know, it really is a situation where we, where, you know, on both sides where we have to look and see how we can best move forward in this new king charles, 3rd era of the, of the monarchy anthony reject. and from what you've heard. so far in his speech

today, what, what did you think in terms of whether, whether included to what, what you were suggesting might be the, the requirements for him in terms of how people perceive him in the, in the caribbean. i mean, you know, i think it really is something that i really think it's something that is very interesting for not because for example, not to be slightly from your point, but so for example, here in the caribbean, a significant amount of the where of the commonwealth caribbean rome require a package of a referendum needing to majority. so in order to reevaluate our relationship, now we've had situations in the past where we've had referendums for example, and just printing, which had a school measured in the removal of the queen, but feel large vision, you know, and we've had multiple countries. if any caribbean, arguing for a reevaluation jamaica li frontier to be bahama and all of these have really kick

started some of a re evaluation, especially on the heel of the royal did they buy really? and i did. and the budget of cambridge. so that really remains to be seen. i really don't think that, you know, some person would like a reevaluation whether through the form of becoming a republic or at least some form of knowledge of the hardships that person is it not only to finish regions across the global self would have had to endure you know, for the last few 100 years, given 80, thank you very much indeed for don't us yes, climate invoice for most extra estate. john carrie has been to buckingham palace to pay tribute to queen elizabeth. he described her as a. com and the storm is obviously extremely moving day. and i thought so with the queen,

royal family and the sense of loss that people all around the world are feeling about this woman who for 70 years was to come in the storm and seemed always have a great sense of direction. never any. any real, never any political commentary always on values always on the bigger picture. and i think she was a great stage neighbor. he supposed to have been reacting to the death of britons, queen ah, and elton john who performed at the funeral of princess diana paid tribute. to queen elizabeth during a concert in canada. of course you know, to day we have the saddest news about the passing of her majesty queen elizabeth. and she was an inspiring presence to be around. and i've been around her and she

was fantastic. as she led the country, the some of our greatest and dark as mobiles, the grace decency, in a genuine, tearing more. i'm 75, she's been with me all my life and i feel very sad that she won't be there with me any more. but i'm glad she's a piece. i'm glad she's at rest and she deserves. this is well bloody hard. i sent my love her family and i loved one. and she will be missed. but as for leave lives on our we celebrate our live tonight with music. ok, many sporting events across the u. k has been cancelled or postponed this weekend as a mark of respect. all premier league football matches have been postponed. even though cancelling fixtures is not obligatory under the government's national morning guidance. british racing has been cancelled on saturday, but will resume on sunday. even industrial action has been called off. union se plan strikes by postal and rail workers in the u. k. will not go ahead. still

had this news are $80000.00 football fans get a glimpse of what the world cup final in cut out will be like ah, cat saw airways official airline of the journey with with

with a whole an official and line of the journey. ah ah. your inspector general has called for massive international support to help those affected by the unprecedented floods in pakistan. and tony, the terror shows already launched an appeal $160000000.00 aid to help the country

cope with a disaster. and he's now arrived at pakistan to see the flood damage for himself. the government says around 1400 people have been killed so far, and the lives of nearly 33000000 people have been disrupted. come out hider has more from his i'm about. so you're not your nature and generally than focused on a to see for him health doctor struct pockets on the court date. an unprecedented and dramatic development during that budget on the front line of climate change. a wanted the international community particularly door to turn trade, read responsible for carbon and making. you'll come to pockets on the pockets on the prime minister. also saying that country will need help and rehabilitation and reconstruction. antonio carriers had to say to stun needs massive financial support. to response to these cries is that they have costed, according to some estimates i've heard today about $30000000000.00 and counting

and depth. depth support is entirely necessary and it is not a method of solidarity. it's a method of justice. the secretary general will be reading the flood, driving dad, with the buckets on the prime minister on saturday from a lot the international community to help august on calling this a dramatic a development. and he had seen a friend of august on the buckets on the prime minister of god. tanking mistake. your debt is for taking time out to come to the grid, to a registrar data gate where the people of buckets on unicef says 3000000 children in pakistan need immediate humanitarian assistance. 3rd increased risk of waterborne disease, drowning malnutrition, and even abduction chambers ravi has more from, by the she's town province. i, i like the, the v i l i. now i like the rod the by mike,

i thought i let that camara got it. i liked, i know, go get that. 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, our, my grandmother dod anyway, go, 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 sat hoping i am a demon. may go find that guy. my gosh, i know gabrielle, i don't want money. i don't want anything. my only appeal to the government is re unite me with my little girl with a she is dead or alive. i just want to see 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 drowned. either scenario is

a nightmare. i'll 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 per woman do it. with 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 door and 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 the largest on 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, you're 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 nudge, my sash would be easier than never seeing her again. except somebody in basra, the old jazeera darrow le yar baluchistan, focused on political. hey, paula is the world health organization representative and focused on he told roger 0 how people are struggling to access emergency belief. i have be doing most of the southern part of the country. i see so many people are being split and which is over access to those on the find out. and

let me get on the side and be there. hold on. so i'm being asked me to learn mothers, big, big big data. so we need to really focus on in reading. ready and. ready ready ready focus on the dance and the partners so far more that is a big fan is on the on the lucky people and i'm out

and now what i was already part of the time sheets and she needs all that me and i me and i'll be your information and also that human resource was ours will be back. so amanda young also my lead in the data and the media much needed. cutter has officially opened its eights and final world cup venue. $80000.00 fans witnessed the 1st official match at new sales stadium. it's where

the walcott final will be held on december. the 18th and the richardson reports from their oh, the last and biggest piece in kettles, world cup stadium, jake saw. it's one. the country has been piecing together for more than a decade. loose sale stadium will house the final of footballs, most important international tournaments at the end of this year. it's official opening. so the saudi arabian and egyptian league champions meet in the the sales sick backup bands getting a taste of what's to come when the world cup kicks off in november. what's keeping you awake at night at this point in terms of the final preparations, everything. everything gives me right, you're not gonna get oh, i was actually talking to somebody a few days ago. it's, you know, been appealing for an exam. you've studied it all on the laptop and i was loading up even more. i think that's all right now. we're ready, we're confident. but you know you can never meet all righty. well,

80000 fans attended this match. hundreds of thousands of supporters are expected to be in the country for the world cup. for many finding affordable accommodation during the tournament remains a concern. the official accommodation portal has enough inventory for all projects of all fine types. they want $80.00 apartments, they want to live in town. they want to live in property. they did. all these are available on the florida fortune scene versus saudi arabia will be the 1st of 10 will cut matches plate at least sales stadium. a meeting of countries and continents will be replicated across keta for the duration of the $29.00 day tournaments. we're talking about engraving a bond with

people from south america will be able to pick up with a celebrated together on removing the home at the stadium has no witnessed its 1st cycle when footballs most famous trophy be taking, sent to stay at the world cup. final on december, the 18th. i have to have it demonstrated, it's friday so well. you know, you'll start to finalize preparations. welcome. huh. i would say that's it for me or taylor, this news. ok. i'll be back in a moment with more of the days news, including the gains ukrainian forces have made in the east of the country. but before that really me with the images of people in the u. k. remembering the life

of queen elizabeth the 2nd ah ah ah dignity with joy, but also celebration ah,

i speak to you today with feelings of profound sorrow throughout her life. her majesty the queen, my beloved mother, was an inspiration, an example to me, and to all my family. and we owe her the most heartfelt debt. any family could owe to their mother. ah, she ah, oh, i'm with

on counting the cost, the energy battle between russia and the west is escalating that. who's winning? is europe prepared to meet the challenge of going without russian gas and soaring fuel prices of pushing up the cost of living globally? when will inflation peak charging the cost i'll to 0 holding the powerful to account. as we examined the u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera, for a goalkeeper from one is a, is a home world cup was what dreams were made out. they turned into a night matter of resting towards you, my argentine is military junction. footballing legend eric cantered out, introduce his cloud, your temporary, one of the special fuse that up for their beliefs. whatever the cost. football

rebels on al jazeera from the ruins of mosul, music, and re emerged. these are some of 40 musicians who make up the water orchestra in iraq, 2nd largest city, despite being banned, mostly was occupied by i so the melodies arrived. derfin christian curd arab. so need, and she has these young men and women represent the diversity of iraq to be able to hear music. i mean the ruins of mussels, old city, feel strange, but it brings home the resilience of residents who say that despite the destruction and lack of help, they remain committed to bringing the city back to life. ah .