blue ah safe going home and then international anti corpse and excellence award. bought now for your hero. ah. oh. written in the world say a final farewell to queen elizabeth at a funeral, attended by kings, queens,

presidents and prime ministers. few leaders receive the outpouring of love that we have seen ah, it was a day from pageantry, with hundreds of thousands lining the streets as a coffin was taken from london to windsor where she is now being laid to rest. the day ended with a snapping of the queen's wound of service, symbolizing the end of her long reign. the title is there, a knife in london, also coming up a series of explosions kills 13 people in a separate. this held city of jeannette, as ukraine says, it's preparing for an assault on russian forces in the door must region. our confusion slammed into the dominican republic after flooding. puerto rico

triggering a total blackout. ah ah, i do begin here in london where queen elizabeth the 2nd is being laid to rest on the 1st state funeral in the u. k. since winston churchill. this is the scene in windsor just outside london, where a private burial service began in the last half hour. she's been buried in saint george's chapel alongside her father, mother, sister, and husband, prince philip, who died last year. earlier hundreds of world leaders, foreign roles and guests gathered at westminster abbey. a grand military procession accompanied the queen's coffin to her funeral. trinna. how reports from westminster on a day when little stirred the roads and the air space shut, the cortez of queen elizabeth the 2nd assembled for the 1st stage of its ultimate

journey. leaving westminster hall where she lane in state. the coffin draped in the royal standard bore the imperial crown, the old and sceptre and flowers chosen by the king. the crown would lay to be removed, a symbolic detachment of the queen from the throne she occupied for 70 years. but not yet. ah ah, not before king charles, the 3rd had led his family, the country and global figures in bidding her farewell the in westminster abbey, where kings and queens across the ages of been crowned, married and buried. oh. here

where queen elizabeth was married and crowned, we gather from across the nation from the commonwealth and from the nations of the world. to mourn our love i, the queen's reigns, spend 14 us presidents from harry s truman to joe biden. present here with his wife jill. and she met regularly with 15 british prime ministers. the last lease truss invited by the queen to form a government just 2 days before her death. in his sermon, the archbishop of canterbury recalled the queen's life of service and faith. service in life hope in death. all who follows the queen's example and inspiration of trust and faith in god can with

her say we will meet again. ah, the funeral service was relatively brisk as the queen herself had decreed the hymns chosen by her included a personal favorite. the lord is my shepherd. ah, it ended with 2 minutes of silence observed in parks and public spaces across the country. the then a rendition of the national anthem, god saves the king now, ah

and lament by the queen's personal piper. it is a solemn, yet historic occasion, the state funeral, like no other. the culmination of a period of national learning that has witnessed both the end of the 2nd elizabeth an age in which these country and the world have changed so much. and the birth of a new era for britons, monarchy, and the king charles the 3rd. the king who is 73 has pledged as his mother did to serve for the rest of his life. and soon he will lead as the sovereign and constitutional head of state that he is now from the front. ah, but in these final hours, with thousands lining the streets to watch as the queen's body was born in grand military procession through central london towards its place of final

rest in the royal vault at windsor. he would follow her still jona whole al jazeera london, hundreds of thousands of people lined the streets as the queen was escorted to windsor castle. a place that's been her main residence over the past few years. warners flew far flowers, the head of the hearse carrying the queen's coffin. it was then another procession up window, cancels long walk, where crowns and members of the armed forces line. the 5 kilometer avenue senior rules again followed the procession. once inside, the council was a service was then held at windsor castles, saint george's chapel, and $800.00 guests. so the last good bye to burton's longest reigning monitor in the midst of all the dean of windsor led the proceedings, praising the queen for a life of unstinting service. it was here that the imperial state, crown old, and sceptre louis moved from the coffin and clean. as mister wander service was

snapped. symbolizing the end of her rein, a coffin was then load into the chapel volts, where 9 other british monex buried. and fish joins his live now from windsor. and alan, this is the private moment, isn't it for the royal family? that's right, that are still people here at windsor. they know why they're here. they wanted to be part of history to say their farewell to the queen, but they don't quite know when to leave. even the heavy rain that we've had in the last 20 minutes hasn't dampened their determination to be here. but beyond the walls behind the close gate, the royal family thing a private farewell. it has been a very public departure for queen elizabeth. it has been dignified. it has been respectful for a woman who is dignified and commanded a great deal of respect during her 70 years on the throne. but now is the chance for king charles in particular, who was moral when his mother died,

who traveled to 4 countries of the united kingdom here in england to scotland, to northern ireland and to wales over the last week to accept the condolences of each of the constituent parts to shake hands with people who wished to well and express their sympathies and who wanted to. wanted to see that how much the queen had meant to them. and there he was at the forefront of the funeral service for his mother. but now he gets the chance to say a private farewell in the crypt at saint george's chapel that was built way back in the 16th century. and now with the rest of his family, he can take time away from the television cameras away from the eyes of the public and away from the camera. men who me cut just still for the newspapers in the morning. he can no stand and see his good byes and see farewell to the woman who

was the monarch for 70 years. but was also a mother, a grandmother, and a grandmother, and undoubtedly will leave a hole in the lives of the royal family. just as it has left a hole in those who have gathered here to pay the respects to queen elizabeth and andrew has been watching this throughout the day. the sheer scale of this is, is a long, isn't it in decades is planning and an enormous security operation to encompass it . i don't think that the expected there been to be such an outpouring that week with perhaps got an idea of it with the the jubilee alley of this year, marking 70 years on the throne. and so many people turned out that they felt a connection with the queen and his each generation went on. that was another generation who only knew the queen. i rather than a king you on the throne. i but it needed that huge operation when you have so many

world leaders turning up and we'll see it in new york later this week with the united nations general assembly. but with so many wild leaders standing up with so many people on the streets, i am not said earlier that this week that i lived in london for 17 years, and i'd never seen it as busy as they said, there were tens upon tens of thousands of people who felt they had to touch history by coming to london to see their farewells to the queen. and so it, it commanded that sort of operation with more policeman, more police officers on the street than we've ever seen for any operation. and may never see the like of it again, this make no mistake about it was a world event. the eyes of the world were on london, perhaps not the 4000000000 people that some had predicted would watch the service. but this was something that was felt to one degree or another in many

corners of the globe. and fisher, thank you very much. indeed. a hundreds of thousands of people came to london as alan was just mentioning to watch as the queen's funeral, cortez made its way from westminster abbey to windsor, and many millions more watched the service and procession on tv and large scale public screens around the u. k. for brendan joined the crowns in the british capital. aah! many had travel long distances. some had camped out over night to secure the appearing positions. around a 1000000 people were predicted to turn out the queen's funeral procession. and the reality looked pretty close. i did just as you see so far as on t v. anything? oh my god. that looks incredible. but like saying a like in person like oh what music and everything and they're amazing. rachel quayle had travel from bedfordshire together with 3 month old daughter. bobby. i personally had always said that i wanted to be here for the queen spinal farewell.

i'm and i happen to have a 3 month old. i'm who will come with me and then we'll be able to share these memories. although she will remember will be able to share things with with large parts of central london close to traffic. the capital stations were braced her enormous crouch roll. funeral, drawing in spectators from all around the country and beyond. i don't like watch at home is not the same. it's not the same with football. it's not the same with you. no doubt. no. i feel like being here in person is much more like an event and we can, it will make us feel so much more and being pay so much more respects. yeah. oh, to you from the service in the abbey was broadcast to those waiting along the route by the system. the enormous crowd, 8 or 9 deep at the barriers, stood and listened in hushed attention was totally beautiful. mm hm. it represents

a lovely day to celebrate green's mom. i felt i had to be here. 2 minutes silence was absurd, with an electrifying clarity and stillness. ah, then came the procession itself. this is what these tens of thousands of people lining and the roots have waited. so many hours for to see with their own eyes the final procession, and to experience the spectacle. michelle momentous notice of this occasion. and for the chance to say we were there. it was family connections that drew the nash's to want to pay their respects in person. my dad used to work at westminster abbe, my dad was a queen's arms man. so he'd seen the crane met the queen. lots of lots of things at the abbey. i've been services at the abbey, so for me, she's been told more than half my life for i don't know 3040 years. those unable to

reach them all, watched the service at a public screening a short distance away in hyde park. o. thousands more gathered in windsor to follow the service broadcast on to big screens there. there were similar scenes in cities across the u. k. monday had been declared a public holiday because of the funeral. and hundreds of thousands of people took the opportunity to pause and reflection it on 70 year old of the royal reign ethan during states. since you do notice that the monarchy of england and especially to form a queen permits you still have such respects from the old monarchs to until sneed, that she was a grand mother to them from any in britain, the queen was a constant. governments rose and fell and were replaced. the economy fluctuated, but the royal family continued. the size of the crowds share the loyalty and affection with which the queen was regarded. the sense of what has been lost with

her passing. it may take some time yet to st. kid, pull brennan, al jazeera, central london, the test done off as a rule. historian jones, believe this to you, thanks very much for it for coming in to give us an a historic context for it for, for this funeral. how does it compare with funerals? we've had for monarchs in the past in this country. well, it became a big thing from victoria's rain onwards, really in the early 19th century. we didn't bother much with george, the 3rd and 4th, they were sort of embarrassing and shuffled off of that mortal called quite quickly . in comparison with they nelson, a wellington big military figures who were given a considerable funerals with lying in state, et cetera. this changes at the time of the 20th century when you see the international stage becoming much more competitive, the german empire, the russian empire, sort of competitiveness. the jubilees and funerals all become a way of showing off at each other sort of an exhibition of pageantry. do

victoria started it edward the 7th, who was of course, victorious great grandfather. that was a rather wonderful funeral. he lane state was very popular. george the 5th. likewise. and what you've seen is that the british monarchy has survived partly cuz it didn't have power. and it traded its power for popularity and the other ones. the kaiser, the german won, the russian one fell by the wayside. they, they lost the war with, they had too much power to one of the elements of, for instance, day was the tradition of the coffin being drawn by the naval naval ratings. but that was actually from a tradition from victoria's arid. absolutely, that was the 19 i want to know victoria, she wanted very much to be seen as the soldiers daughter. again in keeping with this sort of imperial competitiveness. i don't know how many people have seen that amazing pities to day, but the mile the re fronting a buckingham palace, the extraordinary gold victoria statue that was all built in the early 20th century, buried deliberate decoration for staging and victorious funeral. those. those are naval ratings. she wanted it to be military pageantry. so you see the georgias and

the sort of politicians and the gray men sidelined and they have been ever since. and in terms of the value to the, to the u. k. of a staging such an event which actually has gone well, it seems you're going to smoothly and, and so on. how. how would you put that in the content? it's hard to judge immediately, isn't it for me to impact felony, the security will have cost an absolute arm and leg london with a lock down like never before today, bart, this is i think, my 4th international interview. people just giving screeds of time to an extraordinary event. i think macro and president micron, articulated for many internationally when he said to britain, she's your queen bitch while she's the queen. and today was picture postcard britain. it was like her final gift to the country. and people i didn't believe were cheating in to celebrate britishness. they would shooting in to remember an extraordinary woman who took his wife back to the 2nd world war to winston

churchill, to the high noon of great britishness. and you've talked about the, the empire and that, so she, her, in some ways a legacy is the case to move on from empire and keep them on one a case of current. and one of the things she did was change that the, the rule of succession didn't she tell us about how important that was and will be for the future. indeed, that was seen is important because we thought today in the procession going in into westminster abbey. both george and charlotte, 911, respectively, hadn't been the other way round. and she had been the boy, a deal to bowl had been around and she'd been older than her brother. she would have become queen in her own right. as it was, george was born a boy, so we're going to actually have 3 kings, charles. but if all goes according to plan, now chose the 3rd, then we'll have william and then we'll have george. so in fact, in my lifetime, i think i'll see. and the queen a know probably will you, lauren, thank you very much. you need to have to know because i sort of thank you on to

ukraine and at least 13 people have been killed by shilling in the eastern city of jeanette's. that's going to, it's russian back math to children, a said to be among the casualties. further, similar attack on saturday, which officials say killed. 4 people to net city has been controlled by russian by separatists since 2014 ukraine's military says its troops have crossed a key river in the countries northeast. as the fight to regain lost territory continues. crossing the river. it would be another important milestone as it pages away for an assault on russian forces in the eastern dom boss, region, ukrainian official save a lou haskell region is right next door and the occupation is not far away. in the past few weeks, ukraine's counter offensive in the hockey and how soon regions again, momentum president go to mozilla skis is vowed, there'll be no let up in the fight, back. a criminal rejected accusations that russian forces committed war crimes in ukraine's hockey region between president for maintenance cases. more than 10

torture chambers have been discovered since russian troops were treated last week. moscow says it's nothing but a smear campaign. going to the to just finish the booking. you know, it is the same scenario is in butcher. everything is unfolding according to the same scenario. it's a lie and of course we will defend the truth in this whole story or reason victories on the battlefield in her own. and russian troops retreating in ha, have, have led to some military on this to suggest ukraine has a chance of eventual victory. and many ukrainians now thinking more about if and when the victory might happen, and what form it might take. gabriel is on the reports from keith on a recent day and downtown keith with ukraine seizing the momentum. we asked people to define victory in the war against russia. when our territory was crimea. dom boss and carson will be ukranian again. we're all the russians. ok?

buyers will be back to russia. member lou, the truth bought a whole may be the will convict that. because i will kill an old people, crimea for many here. victory includes reclaiming the southern peninsula, annexed by russia 2014. but we need to make the whole country free glued and crimea . i know there are many people in the european union which who still do not believe in that i believe, and we believe that it happens time pass. and her this happens for some, it's about joining military alliances. oh yeah. had those. sure. oh yeah. in my opinion, we have to join little as soon as possible, but only with the support of our partners. can we guarantee our independence and wellbeing this war made us stronger, more powerful. we started to believe in ourselves more or weakness, and for others. victory is about making russia pay. oh, but a more had,

we have to reset our borders to where they were in 1991 when we gained independence from the soviet union. but victory is also when russia will pay reparations to ukrainians to all those have lost their family in their homes. in this invasion, victory means a strong ukraine, that nobody will ever tried to conquer again. in war, the ukrainian military counter offensive that retook the entire heart. active region back from the russians, certainly has boosted morale, but ukrainians also know that with russia is still in control of about 75 percent of the don boss. more than half of the upper asia and all of the her soon region is very well, could be a long war in a country where for most the only debate is not if ukraine eventually will win. but what victory will look like when it does gabriel's onto al jazeera keith, ukraine's president is really cctv footage, which he says shows the moment of an explosion near nuclear plant. in the south of

the country, russian troops is said to have struck the people in new krinski facility in the michel i of region early on monday of last, reportedly happened just 300 meters from reactors, and will only had to growing international concern about the safety of ukraine's nuclear facilities. taliban says it's released an american engineer in exchange for a senior taliban member held by the noted states. the groups foreign minister told journalists in cobble that they had exchanged mark ferris at campbell airport on monday morning. he was free to return for had you, but she and was i didn't us custody for 17 years on the drug smuggling charges mom above the law. i believe that if god willing, my exchange would create a peace route between afghanistan and america all the world. so we have said that today's auction and today's achievement is great to open a new door of communication between america and before the storm. his return is the

culmination of many, many months of paris and effect to work. tried so many colleagues in the united states for me personally, there is no higher priority than bringing americans were being arbitrarily unjustly, attain held hostage back home to freedom to their families. china has reacted with anger after president joe biden said us forces would defend taiwan in the event of a chinese invasion. china's government says it's lodged a complaint with us and it reserves the right to take all necessary measures in response to activities that spit the nation apart. china considers taiwan its own territory, may vienna yen john lee, thank you to the remarks from the us side. seriously violate the one china principal and the 3 sino us join to communicate. they seriously violate the important u. s. commitment to not supporting taiwan independence and santa serious the wrong

signal to the separatist forces of taiwan independence. and it is in miramar. certainly 6 children were killed after army helicopters, shouted a school, 17 others were wounded. attack happened on friday in the village of let yet cone in the sy gang region. amenities as it opened fire because rebels were using a building to attack its forces local media, se the school was housed in a buddhist monastery. report say some children were killed on a spot where others died. auto troops entered. the village, meanwhile, has been gripped by violence since the army over through the government. early last year. as quaker struck off the coast have left a seat at the morales in western mexico. the u. s. d. logical survey says it was a 7.5 magnitude quake germans were felt in mexico city buildings shook and residents ran into the streets. happened about an hour after the city held its annual quaint drill on anniversary of 2 devastating earthquakes in 19852017. john

holman sent this update from mexico city. you can probably see the people behind me . they still have it outside of their buildings. on roy, in the past sale, the law reform out, which is the main avenue in mexico city, and they got it here because we just had a more than 7 and a half crate. that's more than 7 on the richter scale. so some more people behind this over there. what's actually really bizarre about this earthquake is that it's happened exactly on the anniversary. the 19th of september as to other major, a quite submit one in 2017, and one in 1985, some people on twitter starting to talk about the as to curse. those last 2 grades really read, especially here in the capital. this one seems to have not done the same so far. the 1st reports are of no damage, but they're all helicopters going to head both here in the capital and also mich

returned the state in the south west where this happened. so we'll keep you updated as to news on this, but meanwhile, you can see that people are starting to head back into their offices. the bus is here on the main avenue i started to run medical, unfortunately is pretty used to this sort of thing happening. and we hope that there won't be significantly more damages higher than fiona continues to chain through the car. been bringing with it's heavy rain and a 145 kilometer now. winds after killing one person in guadalupe. fiona sweat through puerto rico on sunday. battering the island with life threatening flood while the early hours are monday, the eye of the storm was over the dominican republic near booker yuma, and is expected to grow stronger. turning into a category 3 hurricane before it had north into the open waters of the atlantic ocean, possibly impacting tax concourse and bermuda. and hit the dominican republic as

a category one hurricane, gnashing it with torrential rain and destroying homes and other buildings. agencies of evacuated people in high risk areas as well as areas that were affected by rivers and ravines. in rural communities in the east, officials say the strongest winds and now dying down in puerto rico. but 90 percent of the island is without electricity. heavy raises, of course, severe flooding and landside ports and airports have been shot. us president joe biden approved an emergency declaration on sunday, which authorizes federal disaster relief. but rico is still recovering from hurricane maria 5 years ago, which caused the largest blackout in us history. i mean, yes i'm so this area here, villa, some to is the area where most worried about because when they open the floodgates of the big river, louisa, these houses here will have water up the 2nd floor. these 2 people have been killed by typhoon none madeau,

which has been battering western japan was strong winds and reco rainfall. the storm made land for near cargo. she missed city late on sunday, for battering the southern island of que shoe, even tens of thousands of homes without power, is now moving north, taking heavy rains to the main island of horseshoe. millions had been told to seek shelter. so that pakistan may be slowly recovering from its worst ever floods. and governments as it hasn't recorded any new fatalities in the last 3 days. for the 1st time since mid june, when 1500 people have been confirmed dead and thousands more of an injured. catastrophic monsoon floods have swept away villages, roads, and bridges. one point merging a 3rd of the country doctors and medical workers and are battling a surge in waterbury, diseases ah .