it was flowers, how did that feel? it was lovel , flowers, how did that feel? it was lovely. so — flowers, how did that feel? it was lovely, so peaceful— flowers, how did that feel? it was lovely, so peacefulthere, - flowers, how did that feel? it was lovely, so peacefulthere, even i lovely, so peacefulthere, even though— lovely, so peacefulthere, even though there _ lovely, so peacefulthere, even though there were _ lovely, so peacefulthere, even though there were a _ lovely, so peacefulthere, even though there were a lot - lovely, so peacefulthere, even though there were a lot of - lovely, so peaceful there, even . though there were a lot of people around, _ though there were a lot of people around, it— though there were a lot of people around, it was_ though there were a lot of people around, it was peaceful— though there were a lot of people around, it was peaceful and - though there were a lot of people - around, it was peaceful and everyone was showing — around, it was peaceful and everyone was showing their— around, it was peaceful and everyone was showing their respects. - around, it was peaceful and everyone was showing their respects. it's - was showing their respects. it's 'ust was showing their respects. it's just been— was showing their respects. it's just been a _ was showing their respects. it's just been a lovely— was showing their respects. it's just been a lovely day— was showing their respects. it's just been a lovely day to - was showing their respects. it's just been a lovely day to be - was showing their respects. it's| just been a lovely day to be part of. �* . , . ., of. and we are 'ust about to enter the gardens — of. and we are just about to enter the gardens which _ of. and we are just about to enter the gardens which is _ of. and we are just about to enter the gardens which is the - of. and we are just about to enter the gardens which is the last - of. and we are just about to enter| the gardens which is the last chunk of walking — the gardens which is the last chunk of walking if you like. have you guys _ of walking if you like. have you guys thought about how you are going to feel— guys thought about how you are going to feel when you get closer and closer? — to feel when you get closer and closer? |f— to feel when you get closer and closer? , ., ., , ., ., . closer? it is going to be emotional. it's auoin closer? it is going to be emotional. it's going to be... _ closer? it is going to be emotional. it's going to be... yeah, _ closer? it is going to be emotional. it's going to be. .. yeah, i - closer? it is going to be emotional. it's going to be... yeah, i can - closer? it is going to be emotional. it's going to be... yeah, i can feel. it's going to be... yeah, i can feel it how— it's going to be... yeah, i can feel it now as— it's going to be... yeah, i can feel it now as you _ it's going to be... yeah, i can feel it now as you say— it's going to be... yeah, i can feel it now as you say that. _ it's going to be... yeah, i can feel it now as you say that. i _ it's going to be... yeah, i can feel it now as you say that. i don't - it now as you say that. i don't thihk— it now as you say that. i don't think i— it now as you say that. i don't think i can _ it now as you say that. i don't think i can put _ it now as you say that. i don't think i can put it— it now as you say that. i don't think i can put it into words . it now as you say that. i don't - think i can put it into words how it will feet — think i can put it into words how it will feel. something _ think i can put it into words how it will feel. something we _ think i can put it into words how it will feel. something we have - think i can put it into words how iti will feel. something we have never felt before — will feel. something we have never felt before or— will feel. something we have never felt before or will— will feel. something we have never felt before or will ever— will feel. something we have never felt before or will ever feel- will feel. something we have never felt before or will ever feel again, i felt before or will ever feel again, it will_ felt before or will ever feel again, it will be — felt before or will ever feel again, it will be something _ felt before or will ever feel again, it will be something surreal. - felt before or will ever feel again, it will be something surreal. yes,j it will be something surreal. yes, it will be something surreal. yes, it is a new — it will be something surreal. yes, it is a new experience _ it will be something surreal. yes, it is a new experience for - it will be something surreal. yes, it is a new experience for me. - it will be something surreal. yes, it is a new experience for me. i i it is a new experience for me. i used to workjust over there and it's in my consciousness how many people came out for the church of state funeral. this is the first state funeral. this is the first state funeral. this is the first state funeral since the 605 so i think i will have that in my mind.

we have been counting down in the hours of walking, counting down to these next few hours. yes, definitely an emotional experience, i'm sure. . ~' ,, definitely an emotional experience, i'm sure. . ,, . definitely an emotional experience, i'm sure. . . ., i'm sure. thank you so much for 'oinin: i'm sure. thank you so much for joining us- _ i'm sure. thank you so much for joining us- not _ i'm sure. thank you so much for joining us. not that _ i'm sure. thank you so much for joining us. not that much - i'm sure. thank you so much for| joining us. not that much longer. i'm sure. thank you so much for i joining us. not that much longer. a five-hour_ joining us. not that much longer. a five—hour wait. joining us. not that much longer. a five—hourwait. people joining us. not that much longer. a five—hour wait. people have chatted, shared _ five—hour wait. people have chatted, shared food — five—hour wait. people have chatted, shared food and drink, so not that [on- shared food and drink, so not that long awaited to get to the room. i'll be back at ten, but the news continues here on bbc one, as we join our colleagues across the nations and regions roger federer has announced he is to retire from tennis after next week's laver cup in london. the 20 time grand slam winner says

it is a bittersweet decision but there is so much to celebrate. he thanked his family and fans. 0ur sports correspondent andy swiss has more. where do you begin with roger federer, notjust one of the greats of tennis but the greats of world sport. as he said in his statement, he is now 41 and has not played a competitive match since he was knocked out at the quarterfinals at wimbledon last summer, and it seems that the knee injury which has been plaguing him in recent years has finally got the better of him. but he is one of the most successful tennis players that the sport has ever seen. he won the men's singles at wimbledon eight times, more than any man in history, he was the king of centre court. he first won it back in 2003, the first of five in a row. he last won it in 2017, amidst hugely emotional scenes. he won 20 grand slams in total, and only rafa nadal and novak djokovic have

more grand slam titles than that in the men's game. he was world number one for the best part of six years in his prime. but in recent seasons we have seen him struggling more comes just after the retirement of serena williams, so tennis is seeing the retirement of two of its greatest players in history in just a matter of weeks. as you would expect, there has been lots of reaction to federal�*s retirement from the world of tennis. wimbledon said, it has been a privilege to witness yourjourney and see you become a champion in every sense of word. billie in every sense of word. jean king called him a champion's billiejean king called him a champion's champion with historic memories that will live on and on. and rafa nadal said it has been a pleasure and honour and privilege to share all these years with you. annabel croft has more.

certainly when i reflect back on his career, he was one of the most beautiful tennis players that i have witnessed on the court in terms of how he played, the fluidity, the grace, the balletic and artistic qualities that he brought to the game. and also the way that he coped with pressure situations, he was someone that embraced pressure and walked towards it, and played so much of his career with a target on his back, and yet he coped so incredibly well. with the world cup just over two months away, england manager gareth southgate has named his squad for the final round of games in the nations league, and amongst the 28—man squad is brentford's ivan toney, who gets his first call—up to the senior side. the striker has scored five goals in six league matches so far this season.

goalkeeper dean henderson is also recalled for the upcoming matches against italy and germany. marcus rashford misses out after picking up an injury. meanwhile northern ireland manager ian baraclough has included a new face in his squad. kofi balmer gets his first call—up for the matches. northern ireland have gone iii matches without a win in the competition, and have currently just two points from four games. england's one—day captainjos buttler says he and his team—mates want to honour the queen during the historic tour of pakistan. the squad arrived in the country earlier today ahead of seven t20 internationals, the first of which gets under way on tuesday. it is the first time england have toured pakistan in 17 years. that's all your sport for now. that big news on roger federer. and we'rejust going to that big news on roger federer. and we're just going to go back to our continued special coverage of this week. ijust want

continued special coverage of this week. i just want to show you the live images once more from westminster hall, and from outside in fact as well, you can see people around the river, and we are being told that the end of the queue has reached bermondsey in south—east london and is snaking around the residential areas. stewards are now estimating that the waiting time is around 11—13 hours, that includes all the bits in the pens, as you can see there. they are saying that the queue will hit southwark park by the morning, so 11—13 hours is the estimate if you are planning to join the queue now, as you can see. people snaking through those lines, and they tend to be let through in batches, as i saw for myself when it all started yesterday, everyone in extremely good spirits. and we know

that people have been queueing, with many currently lying that people have been queueing, with many currently tying up, and shaun ley spoke earlier to martin and emma lloyd who made the journey down from northampton. irlat lloyd who made the 'ourney down from northampton.— northampton. not too bad, better than i thought. _ northampton. not too bad, better than i thought. about _ northampton. not too bad, better than i thought. about six - northampton. not too bad, better than i thought. about six hours, i northampton. not too bad, better| than i thought. about six hours, so not too bad- _ than i thought. about six hours, so not too bad. we _ than i thought. about six hours, so not too bad. we have _ than i thought. about six hours, so not too bad. we have been - than i thought. about six hours, so not too bad. we have been moving| not too bad. we have been moving most of the _ not too bad. we have been moving most of the time, _ not too bad. we have been moving most of the time, so _ not too bad. we have been moving most of the time, so it _ not too bad. we have been moving most of the time, so it has - not too bad. we have been moving most of the time, so it has been i not too bad. we have been moving most of the time, so it has been a| most of the time, so it has been a steady walk. most of the time, so it has been a steady walk-— most of the time, so it has been a steady walk. you picked one of the better days- _ steady walk. you picked one of the better days. absolutely, _ steady walk. you picked one of the better days. absolutely, i - steady walk. you picked one of the better days. absolutely, i dread i steady walk. you picked one of the better days. absolutely, i dread to j better days. absolutely, i dread to think what it _ better days. absolutely, i dread to think what it will _ better days. absolutely, i dread to think what it will be _ better days. absolutely, i dread to think what it will be like _ better days. absolutely, i dread to think what it will be like at - better days. absolutely, i dread to think what it will be like at the - think what it will be like at the weekend _ think what it will be like at the weekend. �* ., . , weekend. i'm noticing your brooch, emma. it weekend. i'm noticing your brooch, emma- it was _ weekend. i'm noticing your brooch, emma- it was my — weekend. i'm noticing your brooch, emma. it was my mother's, - weekend. i'm noticing your brooch, emma. it was my mother's, and i weekend. i'm noticing your brooch, | emma. it was my mother's, and my dau~hter emma. it was my mother's, and my daughter asked _ emma. it was my mother's, and my daughter asked me _ emma. it was my mother's, and my daughter asked me to _ emma. it was my mother's, and my daughter asked me to wear - emma. it was my mother's, and my daughter asked me to wear it - emma. it was my mother's, and my i daughter asked me to wear it because she is— daughter asked me to wear it because she is at— daughter asked me to wear it because she is at school, so that's why i have _ she is at school, so that's why i have got— she is at school, so that's why i have got it _ she is at school, so that's why i have got it. so she is at school, so that's why i have got it— she is at school, so that's why i have ot it. . ., have got it. so you are here for her as well? absolutely, _ have got it. so you are here for her as well? absolutely, i _ have got it. so you are here for her as well? absolutely, i just - have got it. so you are here for her as well? absolutely, i just felt - as well? absolutely, i 'ust felt compelled * as well? absolutely, i 'ust felt compelled to t as well? absolutely, i 'ust felt compelled to come. _ as well? absolutely, i just felt compelled to come. we - as well? absolutely, i just felt compelled to come. we are i as well? absolutely, i just felt. compelled to come. we are going as well? absolutely, i just felt - compelled to come. we are going to do and -ut compelled to come. we are going to go and put a — compelled to come. we are going to go and put a card — compelled to come. we are going to go and put a card for— compelled to come. we are going to go and put a card forjessica - compelled to come. we are going to go and put a card forjessica up - compelled to come. we are going to go and put a card forjessica up at i go and put a card forjessica up at green park when we have finished. and there is an opportunity for people to do that, a display? i hope so, es. people to do that, a display? i hope so. yes- that— people to do that, a display? i hope so. yes- that is _ people to do that, a display? i hope so, yes. that is what _ people to do that, a display? i hope so, yes. that is what is _ people to do that, a display? i hope so, yes. that is what is next. - people to do that, a display? i hope so, yes. that is what is next. what l so, yes. that is what is next. what does this whole _

so, yes. that is what is next. what does this whole business _ so, yes. that is what is next. what does this whole business of - so, yes. that is what is next. what l does this whole business of marking the passing of the queen and having this kind of public mourning mean to you? i this kind of public mourning mean to ou? ~ . this kind of public mourning mean to ou? ,, , ., , this kind of public mourning mean to ou? «' , ., , ., you? i think it is only right that we should _ you? i think it is only right that we should be _ you? i think it is only right that we should be here, _ you? i think it is only right that we should be here, it- you? i think it is only right that we should be here, it is- you? i think it is only right that we should be here, it is the - you? i think it is only right that l we should be here, it is the only monarch— we should be here, it is the only monarch that i have ever known, she is a queen— monarch that i have ever known, she is a queen and i'm a woman, and we will only— is a queen and i'm a woman, and we will only have — is a queen and i'm a woman, and we will only have a king going forward, but i will only have a king going forward, but hust— will only have a king going forward, but ijust feel like she is everybody pass my grandmother, and i feel very— everybody pass my grandmother, and i feel very honoured to have the opportunity to come. and feel very honoured to have the opportunity to come. and martin, i think emma _ opportunity to come. and martin, i think emma may _ opportunity to come. and martin, i think emma may have _ opportunity to come. and martin, i think emma may have dropped - opportunity to come. and martin, i think emma may have dropped you opportunity to come. and martin, i i think emma may have dropped you in there, because he said it is the only monarch she remembers. i was born in january _ only monarch she remembers. i was born in january 1953, _ only monarch she remembers. i was born in january 1953, so _ only monarch she remembers. i was born in january 1953, so six - only monarch she remembers. i —" born injanuary 1953, so six months before her coronation, so she is the only monarch i have known, but she is a very special lady. i only monarch i have known, but she is a very special lady.— is a very special lady. i wrenched ou awa is a very special lady. i wrenched you away from — is a very special lady. i wrenched you away from some _ is a very special lady. i wrenched you away from some people - is a very special lady. i wrenched you away from some people you | is a very special lady. i wrenched i you away from some people you got friendly within the queue. described to me what people have been talking about. the weather, where they have come from? we about. the weather, where they have come from?—

about. the weather, where they have come from? . . , , .,, ., come from? we have seen people from america, come from? we have seen people from america. from — come from? we have seen people from america, from canada, _ come from? we have seen people from america, from canada, from _ come from? we have seen people from america, from canada, from northern i america, from canada, from northern lreland, _ america, from canada, from northern ireland, people who got into the queue _ ireland, people who got into the queue very quickly, and it has been quite _ queue very quickly, and it has been quite a _ queue very quickly, and it has been quite a nice — queue very quickly, and it has been quite a nice atmosphere, quite sombre — quite a nice atmosphere, quite sombre but still very caring, people are sharing — sombre but still very caring, people are sharing stories and their thoughts _ are sharing stories and their thoughts and feelings. the}r are sharing stories and their thoughts and feelings. they are, and it has been. — thoughts and feelings. they are, and it has been. i— thoughts and feelings. they are, and it has been, i wouldn't _ thoughts and feelings. they are, and it has been, i wouldn't say _ thoughts and feelings. they are, and it has been, i wouldn't say it - thoughts and feelings. they are, and it has been, i wouldn't say it has - it has been, i wouldn't say it has been uplifting, but it has been a pleasant experience. not disappointed in coming at all. find disappointed in coming at all. and ou don't disappointed in coming at all. and you don't yet _ disappointed in coming at all. and you don't yet know what it will be like inside. if it was me, i would be a bit nervous about what do i do, where do i stand, what do i look at? that's right, and you feel, there was a couple last night watched on the live feed, and i thought, they have been there a longtime, so you don't want to take up too much time when you are saying your final goodbye, you have to be conscious of other people who are coming up behind you. it other people who are coming up behind you-— other people who are coming up behind ou. , . . i. behind you. it is that what you feel ou are behind you. it is that what you feel you are doing? _ behind you. it is that what you feel you are doing? yes, _ behind you. it is that what you feel you are doing? yes, i'm _ behind you. it is that what you feel you are doing? yes, i'm saying - you are doing? yes, i'm saying goodbye. _ you are doing? yes, i'm saying goodbye. yes- _ you are doing? yes, i'm saying goodbye, yes. and _ you are doing? yes, i'm saying goodbye, yes. and i _

you are doing? yes, i'm saying goodbye, yes. and i will - you are doing? yes, i'm saying goodbye, yes. and i will say i you are doing? yes, i'm saying goodbye, yes. and i will say a | goodbye, yes. and i will say a little prayer, yes. i goodbye, yes. and i will say a little prayer, yes.— goodbye, yes. and i will say a little prayer, yes. i thinki 'ust feel a little fl little prayer, yes. i thinki 'ust feel a little bit i little prayer, yes. i thinki 'ust feel a little bit nervous, h little prayer, yes. i think i just feel a little bit nervous, the i feel a little bit nervous, the closer— feel a little bit nervous, the closer we _ feel a little bit nervous, the closer we get, i think it isjust natural — closer we get, i think it isjust natural i_ closer we get, i think it isjust natural. i have never met her, so for me _ natural. i have never met her, so for me it — natural. i have never met her, so for me it is — natural. i have never met her, so for me it is even more special, and i for me it is even more special, and t was _ for me it is even more special, and t was only— for me it is even more special, and t was only a — for me it is even more special, and i was only a child when the queen's mother— i was only a child when the queen's mother died, and i was too young to come _ mother died, and i was too young to come then, — mother died, and i was too young to come then, so i'm really pleased to be here _ come then, so i'm really pleased to be here. ., ., , , come then, so i'm really pleased to be here. ., . , , . be here. fortunately my wife and i did meet her- _ be here. fortunately my wife and i did meet her. tell— be here. fortunately my wife and i did meet her. tell us _ be here. fortunately my wife and i did meet her. tell us about - be here. fortunately my wife and i did meet her. tell us about that. l did meet her. tell us about that. she came _ did meet her. tell us about that. she came to _ did meet her. tell us about that. she came to northampton - did meet her. tell us about that. she came to northampton to - did meet her. tell us about that. i she came to northampton to open did meet her. tell us about that. - she came to northampton to open the new guildhall, and i was a counsellor at that time and we had the opportunity to have dinner with her and to meet her afterwards as well, and that was special as well. martin and emma lloyd who travelled down from northampton, talking to shaun a little earlier. let's ta ke let's take a look at some of the other news today. a ukrainian government advisor says around a thousand dead bodies have been found in the recently liberated city of izyum, which had been under russian occupation for months. the number of dead in izyum has not been

officially announced or independently verified. the city has been heavily damaged by shelling. from kyiv, hugo bachega sent this report. this is what the russians left behind in izyum, a key city now back in ukrainian hands. almost nothing remains untouched by the war. these are the visible scars. what lies beneath, it's still not clear. bodies are being found and allegations of torture are emerging. the horrors of life under occupation. translation: we were | staying in the basements without food and water. russia was providing humanitarian help and initially i refused to take it. to be honest i didn't want to take anything from russia, but we had nothing to eat, we had to survive. ukraine is pressing ahead. it says all invaded territory will be taken back. it knows it won't be easy but it feels it's got the momentum. here, a show of defiance, a visit by president zelensky with the front line just miles away. his message was as clear as ever.

we see that russia has destroyed, but the main thing we are coming back and we are on the way to the end. but russia is fighting back. perhaps it's no coincidence that this time they attacked the president's hometown. a dam was hit and residents had to evacuate. ukraine's advance in kharkiv has been stunning. in the south, the situation is said to be more difficult. there, the top prize is the city of kherson. as many as 20,000 russian troops are believed to be holding up with limited supplies. after pushing the russians out of the northeast, ukrainians hope to do same elsewhere. much will depend on what this man decides to do. president putin today arrived

in uzbekistan for talks with regional leaders. at the top of the agenda, a meeting with president xi of china. for the kremlin, the visit is designed to show that russia isn't isolated and the western sanctions haven't worked, but with his army and the economy in trouble, the world is waiting to see his next move. hugo bachega, bbc news, kyiv. in the next few days, we should be hearing from our energy suppliers about what is happening to our bills in two weeks' time. it's been a week since the government announced the energy price guarantee which brings down the amount that bills were due to increase by in october. but the vast majority of households will still see an increase in the rate they pay as we move into the autumn. 0ur consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith has been finding out what it will mean for your bill. keeping the lights on is getting more expensive for most of us next

month, but many of the parents at this school are facing unimaginable choices. everybody�*s feeling the pinch, everybody�*s starting to make decisions that they never thought they'd have to make and they're difficult decisions, that they don't come anywhere close to the decisions that the most needy have to make and nobody living today, and i think for generations, nobody has made this decision, difficult ones about what they sacrifice, food, energy and clothing, and books for children should definitely not be on the list. the government stepped in last week and reduced the amount the price cap will go up by. this government is moving immediately to introduce a new energy price guarantee that will give people certainty on energy bills. so direct debit customers on a basic default tariff will now be charged 34p per kilowatt hour for electricity, and 10.3p for gas. but everyone's bill will look different.

for a typical household it's around £2,500 a year, which is £1,000 more than this time last year. but that's just to give you an idea of what the new prices will look like. if you use more gas and electricity than that, you'll be paying more than that. the government are also knocking £400 off everyone's bill for the next six months, but october's price is still a rise and millions of people have already been struggling. on my income it's very hard to cope with it. i see how it goes. i got an e—mail saying it's going up but we don't know how much yet. it's unaffordable now, like. what do you do though, it's always going to be like that. this neighbourhood is one of many likely to see a big increase in the number of people unable to afford their bills. what's happening now is the deepening of your poverty experience. some people will have been experiencing that for the last ten years, maybe it's just got even harderthan it did. these are solid wall houses,

they need a bit more money investing than do houses with cavity wall insulation, but it's an area where lots of people don't have very much money and where people need that kind of extra support in order to be able to live decent lives, to be well enough to go to school and to go to work. without extra help targeted at the most vulnerable, it's feared millions more families won't be able to afford the bills as the price goes up and the temperature goes down. colletta smith, bbc news, in leeds. the founder of the outdoor fashion brand patagonia, has given away the entire company which is valued at around a £2.5 billion — to a charitable trust. yvon chouinard said any profit not reinvested in the running of the business would go to fight climate change. he claimed that the profits donated to cliamate causes will amount to around £87 million a year. hundreds of people have reported

seeing a "shooting star" across the sky over scotland and northern ireland. the uk meteor network said it began getting reports of the fireball last night. scientists are using video footage filmed by the public to work out whether the object travelling across the night sky was a meteor or spacejunk and where it came from. it is not yet known if it landed or burnt up in the atmosphere. back now to our main story. the death of her majesty the queen. the prince and princess of wales have been in sandringham in norfolk today to see the tributes left there for the queen. the royal residence was packed with family memories for her majesty — and it gave her the chance to indulge her love of simple pleasures like walking the dogs, or taking tea with the women's institute. jo black went to find out more. while much of the focus has been in scotland and london, here in norfolk, on the sandringham estate, is a growing blanket of flowers — a declaration of people's affection, admiration and appreciation for the late monarch. "where is the queen?" asks three—year—old matilda.

"she's up in the clouds," she's told by her mum, charlotte. she has gone, yeah. the queen was very important, wasn't she? she played a big part in everybody�*s lives, didn't she? but now, where is the queen now? at...up in the sky. in heaven, yeah. in the sky. she's gone. she's gone to rest. it's very emotional- and it's really, really... a proper place to be on a day| like this, and a time like this. they're going to learn about this at school. so, you know, we can tell them we brought flowers and, you know, say that they've been and laid flowers for the queen. the late queen was able, when she was at sandringham, to drive around the estate, to be very much the lady with the head scarf on, and the tartan skirt,

and to go and see her foals being born, to walk her dogs around and, indeed, to go to the wi, into her local shop. | archive: the royal family set off| from sandringham house to inspect the splendid crops being harvested on the king's estate in norfolk. this part of norfolk and its surrounding areas held a particular place in the queen's affections. herfather, king george vi, loved it here. this footage from 1943 shows him and the then—princess elizabeth on a family bike ride to inspect the harvest. like balmoral, the private residence at sandringham allowed the monarch time to relax. she and her family spent christmas here, and injanuary, as president, and one year even went to a very dark village hall on the day of a power cut. these meetings gave the queen a couple of hours to chat with fellow members and enjoy some light refreshments.

she would pour the tea for them and offer them the cakes. we'd just all chat amongst ourselves, and then, a little while later, the chair would sort of go back a little bit and the handbag would come up, and the lipstick would come out. and that was the cue to the lady in waiting we were getting ready to move. and that, really, in a nutshell, is a meeting. it's magical. i mean, however many times you do it, it's still like doing the first one. it's very odd and very...it's like a miracle, really. since the queen's death, the pupils at sandringham and west newton primary school have been reflecting on their memories of meeting her and other members of the royal family, often at the estate's churches or events like the annual flower show. i'm very pleased that i did get to meet her, and i feel proud that i actually got the chance because a lot of people don't get the chance to meet someone from the royal family. well, she gave us all a bit

of a wave and she's really kind and gentle. and she asked how the school was getting on. and i think i responded that it was getting on really nice and i was really enjoying it. you've met the future king and that's obviously quite a thing, isn't it? mm. how are you feeling knowing you've already met him? i feel happy, and i feel, like, proud a bit. since queen elizabeth's death was announced, around 100,000 people have travelled here to pay their respects, to bid farewell and say thank you. for many people here, she was a neighbour — the sovereign, who loved this part of norfolk. jo black, bbc news, on the sandringham estate. maori leaders across new zealand have been paying tribute to her majesty the queen — a respect they say she earned by signing an apology on behalf of the crown for the killings and the seizure of land they suffered under her ancestors. it was one of several steps the queen made to try to repair

relations with maori tribes during a highly complex but highly significant relationship. laura bicker reports from wellington. singing. this maori lament honours a monarch they described as a rare white heron. after decades of fighting to reclaim their own lands, they mourn a queen but remain conflicted over a traumatic colonial past. the young queen elizabeth appeared aware of what you represented. i thank you again for your welcome. kia ora koutou. in 1953, she became the first reigning monarch to visit new zealand.

but frustrations overland negotiations meant future visits were often far less cordial. this maori school encourages children to embrace their heritage and fosters leaders of the future. what do you know about her majesty the queen? that she's royal. she used to be in the army. i have heard that she was a very lovely queen to all of us - and she did respect our maori i culture, even though she wasn't a big part of our maori culture, i but she's a big part of new zealand. she'll be a big legacy. the rat—nibbled treaty of waitangi, signed by queen victoria, is new zealand's founding document. it contains a solemn promise

by the crown to protect maori culture and lands. in 1990, the queen acknowledged it was not working as it should. five years later, she signed an extraordinary apology to the tainui tribe. a lot of people argue, what's the greatest achievement in your life? i reckon i'd say that's one of them. for maori leaders who've spent their lives battling the crown, this action proved pivotal. and she said, "the treaty has been imperfectly observed." that has to be just about the epitome of british understatement. that had a profound impact in our whole conversation in this country. and she knew exactly, precisely what she was doing when she framed those words.

the land of the long white cloud continues to shift, evolve. there may yet be a push to become a republic, but much may depend on the views of the next generation of both maori and monarchy. laura bicker, bbc news, wellington. we're just we'rejust going to we're just going to leave you with the latest live from central london is the queue continues. we are hearing at the end of the queue has reached bermondsey in south—east london, it is snaking around residential areas. stewards along the route estimate the waiting time to be around 11—13 hours including the areas where you are in a zigzag pen in victoria palace gardens, and they think the queue might reach southwark park by the morning. and of course everyone is waiting to go

into westminster hall to pay their respects to the queen. more details have been released of the funeral, 2000 people including world leaders are expected to attend the service on monday. you're watching bbc news. we just about managed 20 celsius today when the sun came out, but for most it felt pressure, and the reason for that change is the change of wind direction. we are now into this brisk north or north westerly airflow which is ushering in arctic air, so the first chilly snap of the autumn for many. that breeze has put plenty of showers, and they will continue to push southwards through this evening and overnight, and that breeze continues to strengthen as well, particularly for the north and

east, but in land, we will see temperatures falling lower than last night quite widely with a touch of grass frost in scotland. it will feel cool in the mornings if you are heading to london the next couple of days. temperatures into single figures overnight and high teens by day, just the outside chance of a shower both friday and indeed again on monday. but you can see why there is the increased chance of a shower, they are being pushed southwards on this wind which peaks through the day tomorrow, gusts of this wind which peaks through the day tomorrow, gusts 0f115 mph pushing the showers primarily to scotland and across eastern parts of england, but one or two will continue further west, although possibly fewer than today with a little more sunshine, and the wind starts to ease later, so it still feels pleasantly warm if you are in the sunshine out of the wind but thatis the sunshine out of the wind but that is a feature of the weather. it starts to ebb away over the weekend when the high—pressure moves in. we have a weather front drifting

southwards, but it will introduce more cloud than anything else. but ahead of that it looks like friday night to saturday morning will be the coldest, perhaps as low as one or two in rural parts of southern england, so it could get very close to freezing, and if you are out it is going to be cool. a little more fog around on saturday morning, rain to come on a weather front for northern scotland, but elsewhere we will keep some sunshine. by sunday that weather front is likely to introduce a little more cloud as it meanders southwards, still a little breeze for the north sea coast but temperatures recovering a little bit across scotland and northern ireland, still the mid to high teens and warm in the sunshine. the outside chance of a shower for eastern england on monday.

hours of walking, counting down to these next

this is bbc news. hello, i'm ros atkins. a week on from the death of queen elizabeth, tens of thousands are queuing to pay their respects to the monarch. prince william has been meeting well—wishers at sandringham — telling them how walking behind his grandmother's coffin brought back memories of his own mother's death. in london, people are being warned that they will have to queue for eight hours or more to see the queen lying in state. i'm shaun ley at westminster, where the palace has released more details of queen elizabeth's funeral, to be held on monday. also this hour: president putin admits china has concerns about the war in ukraine

as he meets president xijinping for the first time