happening so on top of what has been happening so on top of confirming the number of casualties, which is over 100er meanian soldiers, he said that as a result of the two days of clashes with azerbaijan, they occupied ten square kilometres of armenian territory. he said that that was in addition to another a0 square kilometre that azerbaijan on pied in may 2021. this is really significant what he said, he said if azerbaijan is ready to recognise armenia �*s territorial integrity armenia would do the same. he said he wanted to come to an agreement how to interpret those words, whether it would mean he is giving

up whether it would mean he is giving up on the nagorno—karabakh uncle dave, whichjust for up on the nagorno—karabakh uncle dave, which just for clarity for our viewers, it is an ethnic armenian populated enclave —— whether it would mean he is giving up on the nagorno—karabakh enclave. so people are gathering to decide what to do next and it is quite a significant development. we know from the words of the armenian prime minister that azerbaijan enters the sovereign armenian territory.— azerbaijan enters the sovereign armenian territory. presumably some would interpret _ armenian territory. presumably some would interpret this _ would interpret this straightforwardly as an act of war, of territorial aggression, which would presumably alarm a lot of international players well beyond the immediate surrounding countries? it appears clearly it is a military campaign. earliertoday the it appears clearly it is a military campaign. earlier today the armenian foreign minister invited a diplomatic core anti—explains once

again what has been armenia is hoping that its allies will come to its help, to appeal to the moscow lead security treaty organisation which has an article which says an attack against one member is an attack against one member is an attack against one member is an attack against all, but so far the cst oh said babel send a fat fighting nation expected to arrive tomorrow. , . fighting nation expected to arrive tomorrow. . , , tomorrow. rayhan demytrie in geora ia, tomorrow. rayhan demytrie in georgia, thank _ tomorrow. rayhan demytrie in georgia, thank you _ tomorrow. rayhan demytrie in georgia, thank you very - tomorrow. rayhan demytrie inj georgia, thank you very much. tomorrow. rayhan demytrie in i georgia, thank you very much. -- will send georgia, thank you very much. » will send eight fact fighting designation. let's go back to westminster hall whether cattle felt her majesty queen elizabeth ii has now arrived and she is now lying in state —— where the catafalque. we willjust

listen in, members of the public are paying their respects. it is a magnificent building, if you have never had the good fortune to go inside, it is one of those strange buildings where you almost lower your voice as you go inside even on a normal busy day when mps and members of the house of lords are thundering back—and—forth with state documents, committee reports and the day to day argy—bargy of political life. another thing which makes this building special is it is the oldest part of westminster still standing, it goes back pretty much 1000 years and is the location for some of the most important historical events in the history of these kingdoms, it is the history of these kingdoms, it is the place where parliamentarians met, tried and condemned to death the very first king charles, king

charles iii two was executed barely half a mile away on whitehall. —— king charles ii, who was. we are just above the steeple here on the top of the palace of westminster. the parliamentary buildings are not fake but they are only 200 years old because much of westminster burnt down in the early 19th century and they opted for what they called mock gothic, in the modern language we would quality fake gothic, the building is designed to look medieval to try to capture some of the qualities it had in medieval times, but it is the westminster great hall which is the real historic heart of the building. we can see from these aerial shots they had created a security zigzag, a bit like trying to get through security at an airport, you go through security gates, once people are

through security they will be given a wristband which shows they have had their bags checked and then they go through the last bit of security. this is the other side of the river, lambeth palace, home of the archbishop of canterbury, the effective chief executive of the worldwide anglican church of which of course the queen and now king charles is the head of the church of england which was founded in that row over a royal marriage back in the 16th century between henry viii and the then pope. people are walking over the bridge, there is not a huge queue at this stage, it is likely to get very busy over the weekend and people can queue all night every night between now and monday morning and on monday morning they will arrive, the gates will be finally closed and they will reach the beginning of the ceremony itself. this is on the westminster side, the north side of the river,

this shows the queues are being slowly filtered to try to keep people moving, to stop them getting bored and restless because it is a very, very long wait. people have been advised there are no toilets or catering facilities, they had to come with one bag and everything they need for a queue of several hours. here are some of the shots from earlier, the ceremonial which led to the queen's catafalque, which travelled from balmoral where the queen died last thursday, then to edinburgh where it was held for people to pay their respects for a number of nights at st giles' cathedral and then it was brought by an raf plane to raf northolt and it was brought down to westminster in a ceremony that lasted much of the afternoon. in her seven decades on the throne, queen elizabeth travelled extensively, straddling the age of steam and that of the jet engine.

malaysia enjoyed three visits within living memory, from the 19705 to the 19905. the federation of malaya became an independent nation within the commonwealth in 1957, but retained close links with the uk for many years thereafter. 0ur south east asia correspondent jonathan head has been examining the impact on malaysians of the queen's death. soon after two... malaysia is this region's largest member of the commonwealth, an organisation to which queen elizabeth was deeply committed. she came here three times, making an indelible impression on those she met. three of them caught about this tea shop in kuala lumpurto of them caught about this tea shop in kuala lumpur to rekindle memories of her. back in 1998 james was told to expect a visit from the monarch at his shelter for abandoned children. ,, ., ., ~' at his shelter for abandoned children. ,, ., ., ~ , children. she said, look, she will be a volunteer _ children. she said, look, she will be a volunteer for _

children. she said, look, she will be a volunteer for the _ children. she said, look, she will be a volunteer for the day, - children. she said, look, she will. be a volunteer for the day, teaching our children english. i thought, wow, fantastic. to my surprise she was just ordinary, she was friendly, pleasant and the way she sat down and connected with the girls, they were enjoying the class as if she was there every day of the week, and what a long lasting memory with me and my family of this lady, of this special lady that has enriched our lives. it special lady that has enriched our lives. , ., , ., ,, . lives. it is now 24 years since queen elizabeth _ lives. it is now 24 years since queen elizabeth visited - lives. it is now 24 years since - queen elizabeth visited malaysia. this is a young country and not many of the last time she was here, let alone the post—colonial period of the 19505 and 605 when britain and its monarchy matter to great deal more, so it is asking how much her death means to younger malaysians. this is an old boot and vegetable

markets, built under british rule, now converted into an arts and crafts fair for women entrepreneurs, mo5t crafts fair for women entrepreneurs, most of them young. the crafts fair for women entrepreneurs, most of them young.— most of them young. the younger generation — most of them young. the younger generation don't _ most of them young. the younger generation don't know _ most of them young. the younger generation don't know much - most of them young. the younger| generation don't know much about most of them young. the younger - generation don't know much about her and the history, if you ask me, the younger generation don't know much about history, all they know it's about history, all they know it's about social media, tiktok, facebook, instagram and stuff. i think she has been a very strong, independent woman figure, so being a woman_ independent woman figure, so being a woman and _ independent woman figure, so being a woman and having someone in such a hi-h woman and having someone in such a high authority in england and the fact she — high authority in england and the fact she is — high authority in england and the fact she is a woman inspires all of us women — fact she is a woman inspires all of us women in _ fact she is a woman inspires all of us women in malaysia. this fact she is a woman inspires all of us women in malaysia.— us women in malaysia. this was a perception _ us women in malaysia. this was a perception where _ us women in malaysia. this was a perception where she _ us women in malaysia. this was a perception where she was - us women in malaysia. this was a perception where she was very i perception where she was very casually— perception where she was very casually chatting. _ perception where she was very casually chatting. she - perception where she was very casually chatting. she had - perception where she was very casually chatting. she had a i perception where she was very. casually chatting. she had a glass of martini. — casually chatting. she had a glass of martini, how— casually chatting. she had a glass of martini, how lucky _ casually chatting. she had a glass of martini, how lucky was - casually chatting. she had a glass of martini, how lucky was that? l casually chatting. she had a glass of martini, how lucky was that? [i of martini, how lucky was that? i have of martini, how lucky was that? have heard she mixes good of martini, how lucky was that?_ have heard she mixes good martinis. this is one of those memories you can't _ this is one of those memories you can't forget — this is one of those memories you can't forget its _

this is one of those memories you can't forget-— can't forget. as head of the commonwealth _ can't forget. as head of the commonwealth youth - can't forget. as head of the l commonwealth youth council, can't forget. as head of the _ commonwealth youth council, vismane had several meetings the queen. she alwa s had several meetings the queen. she always shows her leadership, how you need to— always shows her leadership, how you need to create — always shows her leadership, how you need to create solutions _ always shows her leadership, how you need to create solutions and - need to create solutions and opportunities _ need to create solutions and opportunities from - need to create solutions and . opportunities from difficulties. need to create solutions and - opportunities from difficulties. she was ruite opportunities from difficulties. was quite an old person when you opportunities from difficulties.“ was quite an old person when you met her, were you surprised that her interest in young people? yes. her, were you surprised that her interest in young people?- interest in young people? yes, i wondered _ interest in young people? yes, i wondered whether _ interest in young people? yes, i wondered whether she - interest in young people? yes, i wondered whether she would i wondered whether she would understand _ wondered whether she would understand the _ wondered whether she would understand the struggles - wondered whether she would understand the struggles we| wondered whether she would - understand the struggles we went through — understand the struggles we went through~ she— understand the struggles we went through. she really— understand the struggles we went through. she really showed - understand the struggles we went. through. she really showed empathy atrout— through. she really showed empathy about the _ through. she really showed empathy about the topic _ through. she really showed empathy about the topic.— about the topic. from the poor insurgency _ about the topic. from the poor insurgency plagues _ about the topic. from the poor insurgency plagues nation - about the topic. from the poor. insurgency plagues nation which emerge from colonial rule in the first years of queen elizabeth's reign, malaysia has been transformed, its future linked to asia rather than britain, so all the more difficult for her successor to sustain the close ties she worked so hard to preserve.

he gr murphy is outside westminster. —— om just outside westminster. iam i am told it should take three hours but it seems to be moving faster, people are moving forward in batches if i can put ape—like that. there are huge pens behind me, people are waiting very patiently —— people are moving forward in batches, if i can put it like that. thank you for being with us, how long have you been queueing? itaste being with us, how long have you been queueing?— being with us, how long have you been queueing? being with us, how long have you been auueuein? ~ ., ., been queueing? we “oined the back of the aueue been queueing? we “oined the back of the queue at _ been queueing? we joined the back of the queue at quarter _ been queueing? we joined the back of the queue at quarter to _ been queueing? we joined the back of the queue at quarter to two, - been queueing? we joined the back of the queue at quarter to two, much - the queue at quarter to two, much better— the queue at quarter to two, much better than— the queue at quarter to two, much better than expectations.- the queue at quarter to two, much better than expectations. where do ou live? better than expectations. where do you live? north— better than expectations. where do you live? north west _ better than expectations. where do you live? north west london. - better than expectations. where do you live? north west london. whyl better than expectations. where do i you live? north west london. why did ou want you live? north west london. why did you want to — you live? north west london. why did you want to be — you live? north west london. why did you want to be here? _ you live? north west london. why did you want to be here? pay _ you live? north west london. why did

you want to be here? pay respects. i you want to be here? pay respects. to say goodbye _ you want to be here? pay respects. to say goodbye to _ you want to be here? pay respects. to say goodbye to a _ you want to be here? pay respects. to say goodbye to a truly _ you want to be here? pay respects. to say goodbye to a truly great - to say goodbye to a truly great person — to say goodbye to a truly great person. do to say goodbye to a truly great erson. ,, to say goodbye to a truly great erson. i. ., ., ., person. do you live in london too? this is my — person. do you live in london too? this is my first _ person. do you live in london too? this is my first time _ person. do you live in london too? this is my first time to _ person. do you live in london too? this is my first time to visit, - person. do you live in london too? this is my first time to visit, i - this is my first time to visit, i like it here.— this is my first time to visit, i like it here. ., ., i. ., like it here. how to you feel now ou are like it here. how to you feel now you are quite — like it here. how to you feel now you are quite close, _ like it here. how to you feel now you are quite close, you - like it here. how to you feel now you are quite close, you are - like it here. how to you feel nowj you are quite close, you are very near the entrance, having waited a long time. near the entrance, having waited a lone time. f near the entrance, having waited a long time- are _ near the entrance, having waited a long time.- are you - near the entrance, having waited a long time.- are you feeling l long time. sorry? are you feeling like it will be — long time. sorry? are you feeling like it will be quite _ long time. sorry? are you feeling like it will be quite different - long time. sorry? are you feeling j like it will be quite different when you go in? it has been quite good—humoured? you go in? it has been quite good-humoured?_ you go in? it has been quite good-humoured? you go in? it has been quite nood-humoured? ., good-humoured? indeed, ithink the --eole in good-humoured? indeed, ithink the people in the — good-humoured? indeed, ithink the people in the queue, _ good-humoured? indeed, ithink the people in the queue, we _ good-humoured? indeed, ithink the people in the queue, we didn't - good-humoured? indeed, ithink the people in the queue, we didn't know| people in the queue, we didn't know anyone _ people in the queue, we didn't know anyone and — people in the queue, we didn't know anyone and i think we have quite firm friends after this experience but now— firm friends after this experience but now we are closer i think it is time _ but now we are closer i think it is time to— but now we are closer i think it is time to some parabola to and prepared _ time to some parabola to and prepared to say goodbye. —— i think it is time _ prepared to say goodbye. —— i think it is time to — prepared to say goodbye. —— i think it is time to sombre up. have prepared to say goodbye. -- i think it is time to sombre up.— it is time to sombre up. have you reared it is time to sombre up. have you prepared yourself— it is time to sombre up. have you prepared yourself for _ it is time to sombre up. have you prepared yourself for that - it is time to sombre up. have you l prepared yourself for that moment, it is very striking when you see it

on screen?— on screen? like my wife said, i think it will— on screen? like my wife said, i think it will be _ on screen? like my wife said, i think it will be a _ on screen? like my wife said, i think it will be a data _ on screen? like my wife said, i think it will be a data more - on screen? like my wife said, i- think it will be a data more sombre but i will have warm feelings and thoughts in my soul and in my heart. where are you from originally? america, new york?— where are you from originally? america, new york? always a british ro al america, new york? always a british royal family — america, new york? always a british royal family fun? _ america, new york? always a british royal family fun? yes, _ america, new york? always a british royal family fun? yes, i _ america, new york? always a british royal family fun? yes, ithink- america, new york? always a british royal family fun? yes, i think the i royal family fun? yes, i think the queen is of— royal family fun? yes, i think the queen is of her— royal family fun? yes, i think the queen is of her own _ royal family fun? yes, i think the queen is of her own ranking. i royal family fun? yes, i think the queen is of her own ranking. shel royal family fun? yes, i think the | queen is of her own ranking. she is like a grandmother to us all. haste like a grandmother to us all. have our like a grandmother to us all. have your family _ like a grandmother to us all. have your family back _ like a grandmother to us all. have your family back home _ like a grandmother to us all. have your family back home been following events? , , _, ., . , events? they sent their condolences to m wife events? they sent their condolences to my wife and _ events? they sent their condolences to my wife and l _ events? they sent their condolences to my wife and i when _ events? they sent their condolences to my wife and i when they - events? they sent their condolences to my wife and i when they heard i events? they sent their condolences | to my wife and i when they heard the news, they were very shocked and saddened too.— news, they were very shocked and saddened too. where are your family oriiinall saddened too. where are your family originally from? _ saddened too. where are your family originally from? i'm _ saddened too. where are your family originally from? i'm half— saddened too. where are your family originally from? i'm halfjapanese, i originally from? i'm halfjapanese, half colombian _ originally from? i'm halfjapanese, half colombian that _ originally from? i'm halfjapanese, half colombian that i _ originally from? i'm halfjapanese, half colombian that i was - originally from? i'm halfjapanese, half colombian that i was born i originally from? i'm halfjapanese, half colombian that i was born in i half colombian that i was born in camden — half colombian that i was born in camden. . , half colombian that i was born in camden. ., , , ., , , camden. has there been any interest from our camden. has there been any interest from your family _ camden. has there been any interest from your family overseas? - from your family overseas? absolutely, even when i go back to

columbia _ absolutely, even when i go back to columbia orjapan, people always ask, how— columbia orjapan, people always ask, how is — columbia orjapan, people always ask, how is the queen? it is not the queen— ask, how is the queen? it is not the queen of— ask, how is the queen? it is not the queen of the — ask, how is the queen? it is not the queen of the uk. a very celebrated figure _ queen of the uk. a very celebrated figure around the world.— figure around the world. where are our figure around the world. where are your family — figure around the world. where are your family originally _ figure around the world. where are your family originally from? - figure around the world. where are your family originally from? china. | your family originally from? china. any interest _ your family originally from? china. any interest from _ your family originally from? china. any interest from your _ your family originally from? china. any interest from your family i your family originally from? china. any interest from your family and l any interest from your family and friends in china? grin my family always ask me, how is the queen? == always ask me, how is the queen? -- m always ask me, how is the queen? —— my family always asked me, how is the queen? — my family always asked me, how is the queen? and _ my family always asked me, how is the queen? and they— my family always asked me, how is the queen? and they said - my family always asked me, how is the queen? and they said if- my family always asked me, how is the queen? and they said if i i my family always asked me, how is the queen? and they said if i havel my family always asked me, how isl the queen? and they said if i have a chance _ the queen? and they said if i have a chance to _ the queen? and they said if i have a chance to see — the queen? and they said if i have a chance to see the _ the queen? and they said if i have a chance to see the funeral, _ the queen? and they said if i have a chance to see the funeral, i- chance to see the funeral, i should. so you _ chance to see the funeral, i should. so you are — chance to see the funeral, i should. so you are coming _ chance to see the funeral, i should. so you are coming back— chance to see the funeral, i should. so you are coming back on - chance to see the funeral, i should. j so you are coming back on monday. will you? mr; so you are coming back on monday. will ou? y ., ~' so you are coming back on monday. will ou? g ., ~ .,, will you? my work has given me permission _ will you? my work has given me permission so _ will you? my work has given me permission so i _ will you? my work has given me permission so i intend _ will you? my work has given me permission so i intend to. it i will you? my work has given me permission so i intend to. it is i permission so i intend to. it is lovely to _ permission so i intend to. it is lovely to speak _ permission so i intend to. it is lovely to speak to _ permission so i intend to. it is lovely to speak to you, - permission so i intend to. it is lovely to speak to you, thank you all very much for staying back a little better and we hope you get to pay your respects very soon. there are people with international background here, people from many parts of the world and many parts of this country too. the keyless

moving, people are in good humour. if you are planning to come down in the next few days you can't take any food or drink it with you —— the queuei5 food or drink it with you —— the queue is moving. you can't take food or drink into the hole that you can bring a tearand or drink into the hole that you can bring a tear and toilet services are quite limited. —— into the hall, but you can bring it here. as people get closer to the front of the queue they start to feel the enormity of this occasion and this moment. back to you. studio: thank you, geeta, live from just beside that queue of people paying their tribute to her majesty the queen. the queen was the patron of more than 500 charities but few of them were part of her life for as long as the girl guides. she wasjust 11 years old when she became a guide, earning badges for swimming, first aid and horse—riding. our correspondent navtej johal went to meet some of

the many girls who followed in her majesty's footsteps. all: i promise that i will do my best to be true to myself i and develop my beliefs, to serve the queen and my community, to help other people and to keep the guide law. a promise which girls have been reciting for decades. and when it comes to doing one's best, they have few better examples than their patron. she was in our club! established more than a century ago, the queen was a member of what was then known as girl guides — a girl—only organisation where they can take part in activities ranging from camping to creative arts. in 1937, when she was just 11 years old, the then princess elizabeth became a guide, and her sister margaret, a brownie. they were part of the 1st buckingham palace guide company. and this group in york feel a kinship with one of their own. she was a girl guide, and so am i. so that we're linked

by organisation. i started as a rainbow when i was five. and the fact that she's been able to grow up through those steps as well, and the fact that she still was a part of that guiding journey until she died is kind of an inspiration to everyone, i think. it makes me feel really proud, i actually, knowing that our queen, who was the ruler of our country, i did the same things that i've done. i promise that i will do my best to do my duty to god and the queen. and there they are. few know more about the relationship between girlguiding and the queen, than angie goddard. she's been involved with the organisation for most of her life. this is a picture of the queen's wedding cake, the fruit for which came from the girl guides of australia. and although as the wording of the promise and the laws have slightly changed over the years, to be relevant to the girls and young women, i think the queen has always lived by the promise she made and the law she made.

in 1953, the year after elizabeth became queen, she also became patron of girlguiding and, over the years, met many members. one of them was ally simcock. to serve the queen, help other people and keep the brownie guide law. newsreel: the national garden festival was officially opened i by her majesty the queen. ally met her in 1986, aged nine, as a brownie, when she visited the national garden festival in stoke—on—trent. she just had this presence about her that was just so lovely. she made you feel like you were as important as she was. and it was. . . it was just lovely. and, you know, i was the only nine, but yet here i am, all these years later, it still means a lot to me — enough to feel like i feel like i've lost someone. back in york, the promise the girls recite will change soon, referring to the king rather than the queen. but much like their most famous member, their commitment remains unwavering. navteonhal, bbc news.

i know whether leila was ever a girl guide that she is at the palace of westminster for us. guide that she is at the palace of westminsterfor us. tell guide that she is at the palace of westminster for us. tell us what the atmosphere is like? this westminster for us. tell us what the atmosphere is like?— atmosphere is like? this is where eo - le atmosphere is like? this is where people are _ atmosphere is like? this is where people are filing _ atmosphere is like? this is where people are filing out _ atmosphere is like? this is where people are filing out of— atmosphere is like? this is where| people are filing out of parliament behind me, the carriage gates where the queen because my coffin was brought in earlier, now it is the place for people who have paid their respects to the queen to come out and it is a lovely atmosphere outside of parliament, there are crowds of people gathering to watch the scene as people come out, many of those who have paid their respects inside have been queueing for a number of others. the atmosphere inside is very different to the one that has been outside both here in parliament square where

i and cross the river where people have been queueing all afternoon. there was a veryjovial atmosphere, almost festive in some parts where people have come together to share stories and food while they are waiting, but then the procession of people queueing to see the queen passed over the bridge and as people went through security the atmosphere became more muted and inside it is far more solemn but there are plenty of people gathering here at sunset in this beautiful lighted westminster to see the many thousands of people who had turned up thousands of people who had turned up to pay their respects. it is a hugely important occasion for many of the people who have made their journey from across the country and the world, i had been talking to people from across the country and i met one man who had come especially from australia to pay his respects. so i think a time of quiet reflection as people have had a moment to mark their respects to queen elizabeth, the moment where

they get the personal interaction as they get the personal interaction as they pass on both sides of the coffin, filing through westminster hall, the oldest surviving part of the parliamentary and state which has been the scene of so many occasions as queen elizabeth i5 occasions as queen elizabeth is lying in state and i5 welcoming visitors for those who want to in the coming days have their final personal moments.— the coming days have their final personal moments. leila nathoo at carriaie personal moments. leila nathoo at carriage gates. _ personal moments. leila nathoo at carriage gates, thank _ personal moments. leila nathoo at carriage gates, thank you. - i think it is one of those moments that people will remember for the rest of their lives. in tributes to the queen all around the uk, one character has appeared again and again, his 5oft red hat almost as visible as the logo of the crown. he's paddington, the peruvian bear created by the late michael bond, named after the london railway station close to where bond once bought his wife a toy bear. the bbc�*s entertainment correspondent colin patrerson has been asking why a nation in mourning has turned for comfort to a cuddly toy in a duffle coat. here, there, paddington bear. even a marmalade sandwich for a monarch.

from balmoral to buckingham palace, michael bond's much—loved children's character has become a widespread part of tributes to the queen. this is a very special. it's my father's original notebook that he had when he started writing a bear called paddington. and the writer's daughter is no doubt as to why people are using a bear to show they care. one of the last times most of us saw the queen close up was when she did that marvellous sketch during thejubilee celebrations. and because that was the final image of the queen, for many people, that's what they remember, and so they associate her with paddington. i always keep one for emergencies. so do i. i keep mine in here. it's causing the royals some problems. we're hearing they're sort of saying please don't bring any more cuddly toys or marmalade sandwiches. well, it is a bit worrying, really, thinking what's going to happen to them, to all of them. perhaps if people started, instead of leaving the bears,

which is a wonderful thing to do and a very kind thought, but perhaps leaving messages instead and maybe making a donation to one of the queen's favourite charities. and your father had his own long—standing links with the queen. he did, because my father worked for the bbc and when the queen's coronation took place, my father was actually working on the outside broadcast. so he was at westminster abbey for the queen's coronation. one particular paddington picture has been repeatedly shared on social media. eleanor tomlinson, from willoughby, east yorkshire, first went viral after the platinum jubilee. this week, people have returned to her work. i'm not really an emotional person, but i was very teary looking at the photos, because it's one thing to see something online and being shared and the lovely comments, but to see it in that kind of setting, amongst a sea

of flowers and tributes, is just something completely else. and at the railway station that gave paddington his name, people believe he's the perfect bear for this moment in history. i think that it's marvellous that the opportunity to engage children with this, as well. and a lot of children had done pictures with the queen and paddington. and one thatjust caught my eye, and i took a picture of it, itjust said, "paddington, i've done my best, now take me to my husband." paddington is this british bear who loves london, who loves marmalade, who loves the queen, loves the royal family. he'sjust...| don't really know what it is _ it's pretty nice, though, isn't it? i think he represents the best in all of us. | the simpler side of humanity. thank you for everything. that's very kind. colin paterson, bbc

news, paddington. we bring you some breaking news whilst we have been on air, the social democrats president of sweden has announced she will resign after her coalition of the centre—left failed to win on sunday's general election. much of sweden democrats, christian democratic liberal coalition held a one seat leeds, it is a breakthrough for the anti—immigration sweden democrats who took 20% of the vote. let's enter at some of those pictures from inside westminster hall as people pay their own personal tributes, many have queued for hours and they will queue for many others between now and the funeral of queen elizabeth ii which takes place on monday. the leila nathoo with a series of guards watching over it day and night for the coming days —— the catafalque with a series of

guards watching over it. these are the scenes inside westminster hall. you are watching bbc news. ten to 15 millimetres of rain fell across southern part5 of the uk through last night and into this morning. but with the clearance of that weather front this afternoon, the wind direction has changed for all. it's coming down from the north. it's a chillier direction, but that northerly breeze is picking up and it's quite a brisk wind that will continue to blow showers in for the rest of this evening and overnight to northern and eastern areas, one or two for the north sea coast, and also one or two coming in across northern ireland and western coasts of england and wales as well. but inland, a chilly night, chilly again in the glens of scotland, possibly a touch of grass frost here. and even though double figures further south, it will feel fresher. we've lost that humidity now that has been with us

for this part of the week. and that cold northerly wind is coming right the way down from the arctic, and so too is our air, and that will continue to filter southwards. so we're in for some chilly nights and some fresher days, but still there's strength in the september sunshine, and plenty of that around on offer first thing thursday, the cloud come and goes. again, quite a few showers and the odd sharp shower across northern and eastern scotland, moving into eastern england. one or two further west across northern ireland and the irish sea coast of england and wales as well, perhaps the cheshire gap, but it might be that we only see 18 or 19 on thursday. that'll be the first day since early june that we haven't had 20 degrees somewhere in the uk. soju5t an indication that it is quite a cool airflow, and quite a brisk wind as well through thursday and into friday, particularly around the coast further showers, but inland temperatures continue to dip away. so we'll get single figures in the countryside further south as well. the winds probably going to peak thursday into friday, particularly for north sea coasts and there will be plenty more showers working their way south was on a weather system,

perhaps fewer, and the wind starting to fall lighter further west because high pressure is starting to build in during the course of friday, into northern ireland, western fringes of england and wales, and then over the weekend across much of the uk. so if you're heading to london, a fresher 15 or 16, but feeling pleasant enough in the sunshine, just an outside chance of a shower, but through the evening and overnight, early morning, it really will feel chilly, perhaps the first widespread chilly snap of the autumn. but otherwise, there's a lot of dry and settled weather on the forecast.

is this is bbc news broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm christian fraser, the headlines. this is the scene in westminster hall, where mourners are now able to pay their respects to queen elizabeth, who is lying in state. i'm geeta guru—murthy live at westminster, where the queen's coffin will remain for four days, before her state funeral next monday. as many as a00,000 people are expected to file past the coffin in the coming days. it will be kind of a good closure then, toju5t it will be kind of a good closure then, to just see it will be kind of a good closure then, toju5t see her, you know, and also, just to, i don't know, give something back.

also, just to, i don't know, give something back.