tonight at ten... king charles and his three siblings hold a vigil at their late mother's coffin as she lies in state in westminster hall. they stood in silence as members of the public filed past to pay their own respects. thousands queued to see the queen, including the former england captain david beckham — everyone was moved by their experience. i wouldn't have missed it for the world. fantastic. i’zfe i wouldn't have missed it for the world. fantastic.— i wouldn't have missed it for the world. fantastic. i've never been so humbled. world. fantastic. i've never been so humbled- i — world. fantastic. i've never been so humbled. i don't _ world. fantastic. i've never been so humbled. i don't really _ world. fantastic. i've never been so humbled. i don't really have - world. fantastic. i've never been so humbled. i don't really have the - humbled. i don't really have the words _ humbled. idon't really have the words to— humbled. i don't really have the words to describe howl humbled. i don't really have the words to describe how i feel. she's the only— words to describe how i feel. she's the only queen i've ever known.

and this is the scene right now, with people continuing to queue despite an onset of colder weather tonight and waiting times of around 22 hours. earlier, the king ended his tour of the uk in cardiff, addressing members of the welsh parliament and greeting crowds who came to welcome him. i take itake up i take up my new duties with immense gratitude for the privilege of having been able to serve as prince of wales. we'll bring you details of the events taking place over the weekend leading up to the queen's state funeral on monday. also on the programme... ukraine says hundreds of graves have been found outside izyum, a city that was recently regained from russian forces. it's only now, after the russians have been pushed out, that the authorities can really investigate and can establish how many victims they left behind.

as retail sales in the uk dip sharply, the pound falls to a 37—year low against the us dollar. and the women's super league in england gets under way, with clubs enjoying record ticket sales off the back of the lionesses success in the euros. and stay with us here on bbc news, where we bring you continuing coverage of events plus analysis from our teams of correspondence in the uk and around the world. good evening. the queen's four children, led by king charles, have held a vigil at westminster hall, standing in silence around their late mother's coffin while members of the public filed past quietly to pay their respects. earlier, the queue to see the queen lying in state reopened after a pause of several hours,

but mourners are being warned of a long wait of almost 20 hours, and the weather overnight is expected to be cold. the king and the queen consort, camilla, concluded their uk tour earlier in the day in wales, where the king addressed the senedd in both english and welsh. we'll have more on that later in the programmes, but first here's our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. they are four people with a unique bond. king, a princess and two princes to whom she was first and foremost a mother, as well as their queen. charles, anne, edward and andrew entered the hall and approached the catafalque. all of them were in uniform. the king took

his place at the head of the coffin. the duke of york at the foot. the princess royal on one of the flanks, the earl of wessex on the other. they stood with their heads bowed. watching, members of the extended royal family, watching, members of the extended royalfamily, though not princes william and harry. they, with the queen's other grandchildren, will mount a vigil tomorrow evening. the vigil of the sons and daughter lasted a little less than 15 minutes, personal tribute on a very public stage, and all the while, the long lines of spectators continued to foul past. for them, they had been an added reward. i to foul past. for them, they had been an added reward.— to foul past. for them, they had been an added reward. i think the strenath it been an added reward. i think the strength it took _ been an added reward. i think the strength it took the _ been an added reward. i think the strength it took the king - been an added reward. i think the strength it took the king and - been an added reward. i think the strength it took the king and his l strength it took the king and his siblings standing there in front of so many members of the public was

really overwhelming. yes. so many members of the public was really overwhelming.— so many members of the public was really overwhelming. yes, so strong. those children _ really overwhelming. yes, so strong. those children are _ really overwhelming. yes, so strong. those children are so _ really overwhelming. yes, so strong. those children are so strong. - really overwhelming. yes, so strong. those children are so strong. on - really overwhelming. yes, so strong. those children are so strong. on a i those children are so strong. on a bus da those children are so strong. on a busy day for _ those children are so strong. on a busy day for the — those children are so strong. on a busy day for the new _ those children are so strong. q�*i —. busy day for the new king, an important speech about diversity and faith. he told faith leaders at buckingham palace that he would be sovereign of all communities. society can only thrive through a clear collective commitment to those vital principles of freedom of consciousness, generosity of spirit and care for others which are, to me, the essence of our nation. i'm determined as king to preserve and promote those principles across all communities and for all beliefs with all my heart. find communities and for all beliefs with all my heart-— communities and for all beliefs with all my heart. and while the new king sets the tone — all my heart. and while the new king sets the tone for _ all my heart. and while the new king sets the tone for his _ all my heart. and while the new king sets the tone for his reign, - all my heart. and while the new king sets the tone for his reign, those - sets the tone for his reign, those who served the queen for many years

are reflecting on the public reaction to her death. extraordinarily humbling i think is the first_ extraordinarily humbling i think is the first word that comes to mind. it's been _ the first word that comes to mind. it's been so — the first word that comes to mind. it's been so beautifully organised, and this— it's been so beautifully organised, and this ability for thousands of people — and this ability for thousands of people to pay this tribute, and i do think— people to pay this tribute, and i do think that — people to pay this tribute, and i do think that that is an essential part of this— think that that is an essential part of this ten— think that that is an essential part of this ten day mourning period, this contact between us, the people, and our— this contact between us, the people, and our departed queen. gn this contact between us, the people, and our departed queen. on monday, the state funeral _ and our departed queen. on monday, the state funeral will _ and our departed queen. on monday, the state funeral will take _ and our departed queen. on monday, the state funeral will take place, - the state funeral will take place, when the queen's coffin will be born to westminster abbey on a gun carriage. i to westminster abbey on a gun carriaue. ., , , carriage. i think it will be hugely impertant- _ carriage. i think it will be hugely impertant- lt— carriage. i think it will be hugely important. it will— carriage. i think it will be hugely important. it will be _ carriage. i think it will be hugely important. it will be the - important. it will be the culmination of this long period. it will be, _ culmination of this long period. it will be, i— culmination of this long period. it will be, i believe, intensely moving, _ will be, i believe, intensely moving, deeply solemn, but a moment,

i moving, deeply solemn, but a moment, ithink. _ moving, deeply solemn, but a moment, ithink. a _ moving, deeply solemn, but a moment, ithink. a reat— moving, deeply solemn, but a moment, i think, a real moment of national catharsis — i think, a real moment of national catharsis |t— i think, a real moment of national catharsis. , �* , �* ., catharsis. it isn't 'ust britain which is marking _ catharsis. it isn'tjust britain which is marking the - catharsis. it isn'tjust britain | which is marking the queen's passing. the prince and princess of wales have been meeting troops from different commonwealth countries who will be taking part in the state funeral. a solemn day which will mark the end of a long reign. nicholas witchell, bbc news. thousands of people are still queuing to see the queen lying in state — let's take a look now at the latest pictures from inside westminster hall. as you can see, many members of the public filing through quietly to pay their respects and say a final farewell. well, the queue, which runs back from lambeth bridge, along the thames through to southwark park was paused earlier, after the park, which is overfour and a half miles away

from westminster, reached capacity. it opened again earlier this evening, but people are being warned they should expect to wait for almost 2a hours. the accessible queue has been closed tonight and will reopen tomorrow at midday. angus crawford reports. step by step, yard by yard and mile by mile, still they come in their thousands. a queue so long it's apparently visible from space. here, the very start in southwark park. guys, sorry, we are close now. so many at one point, the gates were closed to stop overcrowding. we have been told to stop everyone. even that did not put people off. we have come from birmingham, and our plans are quite simply to stay here until the gates open. we're tough. we're not worried about it. we've come to pay our respects. we're going to manage. opening again soon after,

the flow carefully regulated. official advice, please don't come yet. but this is a tale two queues. here, for disabled people and those with mobility issues now closed until tomorrow. thank you for bearing with us, i know it's frustrating. the guidance once more, please delay your visit. pat has been a volunteer for 50 years. i've never seen anything like this. we've planned this for a long time. we are working with numerous agencies across... so you are in safe hands, you are in good hands. by late afternoon, they treated more than 100 people for mostly minor ailments. day turns to night, the temperatures drop, but the stream of people flows on. this line snakes hundreds of metres around the park. but for those who have been lucky enough to get this far,

they have been warned they may not get to westminster hall until lunchtime tomorrow. she served my country for 70 years. i mean, what's two days of my time at most? you know, it's a once—in—a—lifetime opportunity, it's something i can tell my kids, my grandkids. look at everybody who's come together to do this. _ everyone is coming from not even the commonwealth, but from other countries. she was just an icon for everybody. the working week done, the line can only grow. a moment in history no one here is prepared to miss. angus crawford, bbc news. our correspondent leila nathoo is in southwark park, the start of the queue. southwark park, the start of the cueue. ., , ., ., , queue. lita, the temperature has dro ed queue. lita, the temperature has dronped here _ queue. lita, the temperature has dronped here in _ queue. lita, the temperature has dropped here in southwark - queue. lita, the temperature has dropped here in southwark park, | queue. lita, the temperature has . dropped here in southwark park, but there is a continuous stream of people filing into the park, being

shepherded along and out the other side. the process is well managed, there is a bit more of a police presence tonight, and the atmosphere is upbeat, spirits are high, there is upbeat, spirits are high, there is a lot of chatter in the queue. many people i spoke to tonight felt that they really had to come and they weren't really sure what lay ahead, and they felt that they came at the first opportunity at the end of the working week. two people who have made thatjourney and come along to the queue tonightjoining us now, jan and her daughter megan. thank you forjoining us. what made you come for the night shift? taste you come for the night shift? we felt that we had to come. we said right— felt that we had to come. we said right from — felt that we had to come. we said right from the beginning that we wanted — right from the beginning that we wanted to come. we decided after work— wanted to come. we decided after work today, and then obviously all the news — work today, and then obviously all the news about the queue being closed, — the news about the queue being closed, but we made the decision 'ust closed, but we made the decision just to _ closed, but we made the decision just to come up. we closed, but we made the decision just to come un— closed, but we made the decision just to come up. we left home not knowin: just to come up. we left home not knowing whether _ just to come up. we left home not knowing whether the _ just to come up. we left home not knowing whether the queue - just to come up. we left home not knowing whether the queue was i just to come up. we left home not. knowing whether the queue was open or not. _ knowing whether the queue was open or not. but— knowing whether the queue was open or not, but decided _ knowing whether the queue was open or not, but decided it _ knowing whether the queue was open or not, but decided it was _ knowing whether the queue was open or not, but decided it was the - knowing whether the queue was open or not, but decided it was the right. or not, but decided it was the right thing _ or not, but decided it was the right thing for— or not, but decided it was the right thing for us — or not, but decided it was the right thing for us to _ or not, but decided it was the right thing for us to come _ or not, but decided it was the right thing for us to come up— or not, but decided it was the right thing for us to come up tonight, i thing for us to come up tonight, because — thing for us to come up tonight, because it's _ thing for us to come up tonight, because it's our— thing for us to come up tonight, because it's our first _ thing for us to come up tonight, | because it's our first opportunity to be _ because it's our first opportunity to be here _ because it's our first opportunity to be here-— to be here. and what are you exnecting — to be here. and what are you expecting when _ to be here. and what are you expecting when you - to be here. and what are you

expecting when you get i to be here. and what are you expecting when you get to i to be here. and what are you | expecting when you get to the to be here. and what are you - expecting when you get to the other side? i expecting when you get to the other side? ., , expecting when you get to the other side? ~ , ., ., , ., side? i think it is going to be a very moving — side? i think it is going to be a very moving moment, - side? i think it is going to be a very moving moment, and i side? i think it is going to be a i very moving moment, and definitely worth— very moving moment, and definitely worth the _ very moving moment, and definitely worth the wait.— worth the wait. incredibly emotional, _ worth the wait. incredibly emotional, i— worth the wait. incredibly emotional, i can - worth the wait. incredibly| emotional, i can imagine. worth the wait. incredibly i emotional, i can imagine. jan worth the wait. incredibly - emotional, i can imagine. jan and mean, emotional, i can imagine. jan and megan. thank _ emotional, i can imagine. jan and megan, thank you _ emotional, i can imagine. jan and megan, thank you for _ emotional, i can imagine. jan and megan, thank you forjoining i emotional, i can imagine. jan and megan, thank you forjoining us, | megan, thank you forjoining us, good luck for the night ahead. the official guidance remains for people to be prepared for a 22 hour wait, and for cold temperatures overnight. certainly forjan and megan and everyone else here, the wait will be worth it. . . , everyone else here, the wait will be worth it. ., ., , ., during the day, thousands waited patiently to be allowed in, including david beckham, who spent the night queueing to pay his respects. our correspondent chi chi izundu is at the front of the queue. chi chi. yes, reeta, and you can see the people behind me at the first batch of people coming in from southwark park. forthem, this of people coming in from southwark park. for them, this is the moment they have been waiting for. the goal is to see the queen lying in state, but they have told us time and time again that that is not the only

experience that they are experiencing here at this time. they are experiencing meeting new people, meeting new friends and doing that very quintessentially british thing, joining a very long queue. all day they came, hour after hour, mile after mile. night and day, the queue continues. blot after mile. night and day, the queue continues. ., ., ., , , continues. not long now, the sun is out, keep smiling! _ continues. not long now, the sun is out, keep smiling! tiring _ continues. not long now, the sun is out, keep smiling! tiring and i out, keep smiling! tiring and arduous. _ out, keep smiling! tiring and arduous, everyone _ out, keep smiling! tiring and arduous, everyone had i out, keep smiling! tiring and arduous, everyone had their| out, keep smiling! tiring and - arduous, everyone had their own way of coping, including david beckham. we are eating pringles, sherbet lemons. — we are eating pringles, sherbet lemons, sandwiches, we have coffee and doughnuts. we have been here 12 hours _ and doughnuts. we have been here 12 hours. �* and doughnuts. we have been here 12 hours. . ., ., , , and doughnuts. we have been here 12 hours. . ., .,, , ., hours. and how has it been on the knees? the _ hours. and how has it been on the knees? the knees _ hours. and how has it been on the knees? the knees are _ hours. and how has it been on the knees? the knees are ok, - hours. and how has it been on the knees? the knees are ok, but i knees? the knees are ok, but something _ knees? the knees are ok, but something like _ knees? the knees are ok, but something like this _ knees? the knees are ok, but something like this today i knees? the knees are ok, but something like this today is i something like this today is mentally shared together. i grew igrew up i grew up in a family where we are

all royalists, and i think back to my grandparents, because if they were _ my grandparents, because if they were alive. — my grandparents, because if they were alive, they would have been here, _ were alive, they would have been here, so— were alive, they would have been here, so it's — were alive, they would have been here, so it's nice to be here to celebrate _ here, so it's nice to be here to celebrate with everybody the life of her majesty and the legacy that she is left _ her ma'esty and the legacy that she is left. . , her ma'esty and the legacy that she is left. ., , ., her ma'esty and the legacy that she is left. .,, ., , ., her ma'esty and the legacy that she isleft. ., , ., , ., is left. table of snacks and sugar to keep you _ is left. table of snacks and sugar to keep you going- _ is left. table of snacks and sugar to keep you going. this - is left. table of snacks and sugar to keep you going. this is - is left. table of snacks and sugar to keep you going. this is a i is left. table of snacks and sugar. to keep you going. this is a journey to keep you going. this is a 'ourney hundreds of— to keep you going. this is a 'ourney hundreds of thousands i to keep you going. this is a 'ourney hundreds of thousands will i to keep you going. this is a journey hundreds of thousands will make, | hundreds of thousands will make, past famous landmarks documenting their experience anyway they can. i'm in awe of the people in this queue, — i'm in awe of the people in this queue, and _ i'm in awe of the people in this queue, and i— i'm in awe of the people in this queue, and i decided _ i'm in awe of the people in this queue, and i decided i- i'm in awe of the people in this queue, and i decided i wantedl i'm in awe of the people in this l queue, and i decided i wanted to come _ queue, and i decided i wanted to come and — queue, and i decided i wanted to come and capture _ queue, and i decided i wanted to come and capture them - queue, and i decided i wanted to come and capture them rather. queue, and i decided i wanted to i come and capture them rather than iandmarks— come and capture them rather than landmarks and _ come and capture them rather than landmarks and pomp _ come and capture them rather than landmarks and pomp and _ come and capture them rather thanl landmarks and pomp and ceremony, because _ landmarks and pomp and ceremony, because that — landmarks and pomp and ceremony, because that is — landmarks and pomp and ceremony, because that is the _ landmarks and pomp and ceremony, because that is the real— landmarks and pomp and ceremony, because that is the real story - landmarks and pomp and ceremony, because that is the real story for i because that is the real story for me _ because that is the real story for me. . ., because that is the real story for me, �* ., ., , because that is the real story for me. ., , me. among those people, we met abiuail me. among those people, we met abigail and — me. among those people, we met abigail and her _ me. among those people, we met abigail and her new _ me. among those people, we met abigail and her new friends. i me. among those people, we metj abigail and her new friends. we've been with a _ abigail and her new friends. we've been with a very _ abigail and her new friends. we've been with a very good _ abigail and her new friends. we've been with a very good crowd. i abigail and her new friends. we've been with a very good crowd. and | been with a very good crowd. and particularly _ been with a very good crowd. and particularly when we were standing still particularly when we were standing stiii for— particularly when we were standing still for about two hours opposite st paul's. — still for about two hours opposite st paul's, we thought we were never going _ st paul's, we thought we were never going to _ st paul's, we thought we were never going to move on, but we kept going. you got _ going to move on, but we kept going. you got up _ going to move on, but we kept going. you got up at 4am? we going to move on, but we kept going. you got up at 4am?— you got up at loam? we got up at three and you got up at 4am? we got up at three and arrived _ you got up at 4am? we got up at three and arrived at _ you got up at 4am? we got up at

three and arrived at four. - you got up at 4am? we got up at three and arrived at four. still- three and arrived at four. still smilinr! smiling! but for roy, it is fewer smiles and more contemplation. between himself and his sons, they have 79 years of active service and counting. have you given any thought to how you are going to feel once you enter the hall? i’m you are going to feel once you enter the hall? �* , ., ., ~' the hall? i'm trying not to think about it at _ the hall? i'm trying not to think about it at the _ the hall? i'm trying not to think about it at the moment - the hall? i'm trying not to thinkj about it at the moment through the hall? i'm trying not to think i about it at the moment through fear of getting overwhelmed, but i don't know. i really don't know at the moment. �* , ., , the last few days, i will be a blubbering wreck, i know that. it was amazing, it was beautiful, the sun was streaming in. it it was amazing, it was beautiful, the sun was streaming in.- the sun was streaming in. it was poignant. _ the sun was streaming in. it was poignant, obviously. _ the sun was streaming in. it was poignant, obviously. i— the sun was streaming in. it was poignant, obviously. iwouldn'tl the sun was streaming in. it was i poignant, obviously. iwouldn't have poignant, obviously. i wouldn't have missed _ poignant, obviously. i wouldn't have missed it _ poignant, obviously. i wouldn't have

missed it for the world. fantastic. truly— missed it for the world. fantastic. truly a _ missed it for the world. fantastic. truly a surreal moment. to file past the only— truly a surreal moment. to file past the only monarch _ truly a surreal moment. to file past the only monarch you've _ truly a surreal moment. to file past the only monarch you've known, i truly a surreal moment. to file past the only monarch you've known, it i the only monarch you've known, it breaks _ the only monarch you've known, it breaks my — the only monarch you've known, it breaks my heart. _ the only monarch you've known, it breaks my heart. i— the only monarch you've known, it breaks my heart.— the only monarch you've known, it breaks my heart. i have never been so humbled- _ breaks my heart. i have never been so humbled- i— breaks my heart. i have never been so humbled. i don't _ breaks my heart. i have never been so humbled. i don't really - breaks my heart. i have never been so humbled. i don't really have i breaks my heart. i have never been so humbled. i don't really have the| so humbled. i don't really have the words to describe how i feel. she is the only queen i have ever known. and the only queen i have ever loved. i and the only queen i have ever loved. ., ,., and the only queen i have ever loved. ., ., ~ and the only queen i have ever loved. ., ., ,, ., loved. i am so thankful that i was able to make _ loved. i am so thankful that i was able to make it, _ loved. i am so thankful that i was able to make it, yes. _ loved. i am so thankful that i was able to make it, yes. and - loved. i am so thankful that i was able to make it, yes. and it i loved. i am so thankful that i was able to make it, yes. and it was l able to make it, yes. and it was worth— able to make it, yes. and it was worth it — able to make it, yes. and it was worth it i— able to make it, yes. and it was worth it. i do it again and i would spend _ worth it. i do it again and i would spend 20 — worth it. i do it again and i would spend 20 hours in a queue if i had to. spend 20 hours in a queue if i had to she _ spend 20 hours in a queue if i had to she is— spend 20 hours in a queue if i had to. she is worth it. find spend 20 hours in a queue if i had to. she is worth it.— spend 20 hours in a queue if i had to. she is worth it. and that is the thin , to. she is worth it. and that is the thing. people _ to. she is worth it. and that is the thing. people are _ to. she is worth it. and that is the thing, people are echoing - to. she is worth it. and that is the thing, people are echoing his i to. she is worth it. and that is the i thing, people are echoing his words, saying they would spend 20 hours in the queue just to walk past the queen in the coffin. the temperatures have dropped and it is

really cold, so the only words of advice we are hearing from people now, if you do plan tojoin advice we are hearing from people now, if you do plan to join the queue, pack warm, pack some snacks and wear comfortable shoes. good advice, many thanks. let's take a look at the latest pictures now from inside westminster hall, where people are filing passed to see the queen lying—in—state. and let's look now at the latest queue lengths outside. the website is now showing that the queue is 19.5 hours long. and if you can't get to london — but you want to pay your respects — the bbc is offering a continuous, 2a hour view of the queen's lying—in—state — the service is available on the bbc home page, the bbc news website and app, the iplayer, on bbc parliament, and the red—button.

earlier today, king charles made his first official visit to wales, bringing to a conclusion his tour of the four uk home nations since becoming monarch. the king attended a service of prayer and reflection for the late queen at llandaff cathedral in cardiff. the king and the queen consort also visited the senedd, where he responded to a motion of condolence in both english and welsh — and then headed to cardiff castle, where large crowds of well—wishers lined the streets to cheer for the royal couple, and some presented them with gifts and flowers. our special correspondent allan little has been watching the day's events and is at cardiff castle for us now. it has been a hectic schedule, hectic few days for the king and the queen consort. the new king spent the first week of his reign to hug the first week of his reign to hug the devolved nations of the united

kingdom very close. this last visit of the tour, to the country whose title he said he had been proud to carry for more than half a century, the title of prince of wales, a title that he now passes to his own air. expresses of affection for the devolved nations have been a hallmark of this tool, but so have the gestures and statements of respect for the distinctions and character of those nations. the truth was —— the same is true of his mother, the late queen. there is something special about this final leg of his tour of the nations, it has the character of a homecoming. his relationship with wales is intimate. as a student, he studied the welsh language and spoke welsh at his investiture as prince of wales in 1969. many of the people he met today have known him for years.

fanfare. llandaff cathedral was rebuilt after being bombed in the cardiff blitz. it connects us and the royal family to the great shared british experience of the second world war. queen elizabeth's visit here in 1960 marked its restoration, a symbol of the long recovery from war and its aftermath that characterised the early years of her reign. here, the king and queen consort attended a service of prayer and reflection for her life. he speaks welsh. the first minister, mark drakeford, read from the first book of kings, which includes the verse, "and now, oh my lord, you have made your servant king." welsh was confirmed as an official

language here only in 2011. it is strengthening in this age of devolved government, the bilingualism of the service, another celebration of the distinctiveness of wales within the uk. as wales gains an even stronger sense of nationhood and our place within the world, we should still remember that shared traditions count. outside the cathedral, there was another of those moments he has seemed this week to relish most. this is a king who wants to be visible and to engage directly with the people. the future of the union has been at the heart of this first week of his reign. for at every turn, the king has embraced the distinctive traditions by which the nations of his kingdom express their identities. the biggest danger to to the union is arrogance around its continuation. i suspect the monarchy has got

perhaps even greater sensitivity than politicians to this, because there's a real sense of understanding that the cultural and political heritages of each of the nations is very different. and certainly the queen reflected that in her remarks when she was opening the national assembly and then the senedd. and i would expect king charles to do the same. and he did. on the floor of the senedd, he replied to a motion of condolence in both languages. through all the years of her reign, the land of wales could not have been closer to my mother's heart. roedd lle arbenig i gymru yn ei chalon. i know she took immense pride in your many great achievements, even as she also felt with you deeply in time of sorrow.

it must surely be counted the greatest privilege to belong to a land that could inspire such devotion. i am resolved to honor that selfless example in the spirit of the words by which i have always tried to live my own life... i serve. cardiff castle, where this first tour of the new king's reign ended dates from the time of william the conqueror. a reminder in medieval architecture of the long continuities that the monarchy is rooted in. here in the afternoon sunshine, the king greeted thousands who'd come to see him. it was a relaxed end to an otherwise energetic first week, a week in which it has been easy to forget that the king is also leading his family through a period of intense private sorrow, a sorrow on which the eyes of the world intrude.

on monday, he will lay his mother to rest and lead the country of britain itself, its shared history, its shared identity. the title prince of wales is not universally loved or admired here, it was originally held by indigenous welsh rulers and was taken by edward the first for his own son. so for welsh nationalists and some others it carries in it the memory of the conquest and subjugation of wales by the english crown. as our wales corresspondent hywel griffith reports, wales remains divided over its own relationship with the rest of the united kingdom and with its attitude to the monarchy itself. filled with fervour, in allegiance all in anger. each came with their own reason to witness a piece of history.

the cheers sang out alongside the jeers. most wanted to welcome a man who, for the first time, rob came to wales as monarch. they also wanted to remember his mother. very special to see the king and the queen consort. and what a very sad but emotional week we have had. it's a really important time for us and for this. if we can't go to london, obviously we can come here. i came here because of my son. his name is charles, _ so he really wants to see the king. i'm a proud welshman and a royalist as well. and the two things can go together? definitely. others do have their doubts and held a silent protest,

respecting the queen's passing but resisting what is followed. i don't believe someone should be born into a position of power to rule over us. i don't think perhaps we would have been up to day had the new king not set about putting his son into the position of the prince of wales, but he did that very soon after the death of the queen and therefore we felt compelled to come here today to show that we have a different view that we want that to be shown as well. university college aberystwyth, j where to the relief of the nation prince charles was given a warm and very friendly welcome. i those tensions have brewed for decades. in 1969, ahead of his investiture, charles came to aberystwyth for a crash course in welsh. an attempt to win over a nation sceptical of having an english prince of wales. it didn't placate the protesters. today may not have come with quite the same pomp and pageantry as 1969, but it has shone a spotlight on the relationship between wales and the house of windsor, and where it goes from here.

the first minister mark drakeford is an avowed republican and also determined to remain diplomatic. long—term, should wales retain the monarchy? well, i'm talking to you as the first minister... your personal view? i'm not here to give you my personal view, i'm here as the first minister, and i think, representing what i believed to be the views of contemporary wales, i think people in wales do think that there is a part that the monarchy can play here in wales. part of what binds the united kingdom together. and i think people in wales would look to see that continue. for some, the politics are secondary to the personal. beryl came clutching a card she had received from balmoraljust two days before queen elizabeth's death. i felt so sorry for charles and i

wish him all the best. i saw a different side to charles this week and i think he will make a good king. and i think he will make a good kinu. ., ., , ., ., king. the weeks and months ahead will show how _ king. the weeks and months ahead will show how he _ king. the weeks and months ahead will show how he hopes _ king. the weeks and months ahead will show how he hopes to - king. the weeks and months ahead will show how he hopes to define . will show how he hopes to define that role and whether the whole of wales wants to embrace him. hywel griffiths, bbc wales, cardiff. the king has done two things simultaneously that reveal something about the kind of king he wants to be. he has led the country in the ritual rising of its sorrow and that surrey has been expressed quietly in the streets as people have gathered to watch the queen's coffin passed by on a treat. and those who are queueing tonight in london and those who queued early in the week in edinburgh as it lay in rest and lazing state. it has been expressed by politicians and the warmest of words spoken and memories of oak. even by those political leaders who seek to take their countries out of the united kingdom altogether. that

has been the second striking thing he has done this week. extended a hand to the devolved nations of the uk. he expressed expressed his late mother's and his own affection for the devolved nations and his respect for the distinctiveness of their traditions, their values and their institutions. to signal his understanding of the nature of the united kingdom, the kingdom he inherits as a union state, a voluntary partnership of nations. in that, as in much else, he is following what he called in northern ireland the shining example of his mother. we have also watched the central tenet of institutional monarchy, the smooth passing of the crown from mother to son, played out in public. alongside the sense of lot, there is the public expectation of continuity. queen elizabeth came to embody a certain conception of britain itself, a shared history and

identity. what will endure of that when this period of mourning is over and in the years that lie ahead, the king has given us this week a sense of how he in intends to fill a space in the country's life and the country's affection is that the loss of his mother leaves behind. allen, thank you. now, the other main news. ukraine's president zelensky has accused russia of commiting war crimes in territory recently re—taken by ukrainian forces in the north east of the country. officials say they've found more than 400 graves containing civilians and around 20 soldiers who are said to have been found with their hands bound. they were discovered in the city of izyum, which russian forces captured in april. ukraine says the bodies will be exhumed and sent for forensic examination. izyum is among the areas back in ukrainian hands after significant territorial gains in recent days,

although heavy fighting is continuing in the areas shown in circles here. orla guerin has sent this report from izyum, and it contains some distrssing images. under the pine trees of izyum, a war crimes investigation. this burial site has more than 400 graves, now being exhumed. the earth starting to give up its secrets. but the prosecutor here claiming that one way or another, russia killed the dead. "according to our data, almost everyone died because of russian soldiers," says this man. "some were killed, some were tortured, some were hit in russian air and artillery strikes." he says the very first grave

they opened contained the body of a civilian with a rope around his neck. almost all the dead here are said to be civilians, women and children among them. but a senior official told us there was one mass grave with more than 20 soldiers. some had their hands bound, and bore signs of torture. for those at the scene, it was hard to take. this is a distressing sight, but ukraine is determined that the world should see it. graves are being opened here one by one. it is only now, after the russians have been pushed out, that the authorities can really investigate and can establish how many victims they left behind.

they were buried here in makeshift graves, many marked only with a number. among them, a 65—year—old called lyudmila, who was killed in march in heavy russian shelling. her husband tells me he had to bury her in the yard. she was brought here in august. now her remains will be disturbed again. "she was beloved," he says. "we had no children, god didn't give us that gift." "but we were in love." as the graves were exhumed, security forces were still eliminating threats with controlled detonations of russian minds. maxim came to the

burial site to tell his story and show the marks on his wrists and ankles where he was shackled. he says he was held by the russians for a week earlier this month, and tortured with electric shocks. they connected wires, he tells me. you start shaking and trying to set yourself free. i fell from you start shaking and trying to set yourself free. ifell from my you start shaking and trying to set yourself free. i fell from my chair. it was very painful. i asked my cell—mates how long i was gone. they said a0 minutes. cell—mates how long i was gone. they said ao minutes. i think after 15 or 20 minutes, you pass out. as the day wore on, workers from the emergency services were drained by their labours. but they are expected to be digging out more sites like this in

other areas recently taken back from the russians. orla guerin, bbc news. joining me now is our international editorjeremy bowen. jeremy, some disturbing material there. do we really know what has happened? there. do we really know what has ha ened? ~ there. do we really know what has happened?— there. do we really know what has ha ened? ~ ~ ., ., j happened? well, we know what they've been tellin: happened? well, we know what they've been telling reporters _ happened? well, we know what they've been telling reporters there _ happened? well, we know what they've been telling reporters there like - been telling reporters there like orla, that they have found some bodies that look as if they have been badly treated. more awful tragedy in ukraine, but is it war crimes? you don't really know that until there has been a proper investigation. in previous wars they were big forensic operations opening these grave to try and really treat them like a crime scene, to try and find out what happened and full examinations of the corpses, and certainly over the years, one thing i would say about that is that you saw those lines of crosses. over the years as a journalist, i've seen quite a few places, and it's quite

rare that they would bury people who were killed illegally, unlawfully, in individual graves like that and keep a record. generally speaking, what they would do is dig a pit and push them in. this what they would do is dig a pit and push them in-_ push them in. this discovery was made in territory _ push them in. this discovery was made in territory that _ push them in. this discovery was made in territory that was i push them in. this discovery was made in territory that was taken | made in territory that was taken back from the russians in recent days. we can see it there on the screen over in the east. just remind us how important izyum is and why it is significant. us how important izyum is and why it is significant-— is significant. that area in purple u . is significant. that area in purple u- the is significant. that area in purple up the top _ is significant. that area in purple up the top of _ is significant. that area in purple up the top of the _ is significant. that area in purple up the top of the map _ is significant. that area in purple up the top of the map there, i is significant. that area in purple| up the top of the map there, that is significant. that area in purple i up the top of the map there, that is strategic, areas that russia still control, and they would bring supplies through their which they clearly can't do now, so the importance of this works on a couple of different levels. on the battlefield, an extraordinary breakthrough for the ukrainians, may even turn the tide of the war, it is too soon to say. also a reminder that the russian army has really serious problems in terms of morale,

in terms of command and control, in terms of intelligence, in terms of firepower even, those guys apparently were not well armed. so it works on a wider level too, because this is something that president putin has to try and explain, and he has been at this regional summit in uzbekistan, and he has actually stood up and said, yes, i appreciate that the chinese have some misgivings about that. they are meant to be his best ally. a big contrast with ukraine. their best ally, the united states, is sending them $1 billion worth of equipment a week, and they are making it tell. meanwhile, the chinese president is not even mentioning ukraine in his speech. so i think it could be that these countries, like individuals, they want to back the winner, it may be to start with they thought that they were in terms of president putin and

ukraine, but now he's increasingly under a lot of pressure, criticism at home as well of the war effort, and so they are thinking, wait a minute, do we want to be associated with this? , , minute, do we want to be associated with this? , ., ,, , ., , with this? jeremy, thank you very much. with this? jeremy, thank you very much- jeremy _ with this? jeremy, thank you very much. jeremy bowen. _ now a look at some other stories making the news today. two police officers have been treated in hospital after they were stabbed in central london earlier this morning. the suspect, who was also in hospital, has been arrested. the stabbing took place near leicester square, and people say it is not related to the queen's death, or terror related. a former bbc radio presenter who was found guilty of stalking four people including the broadcasterjeremy vine has been jailed for five and a half years. alex belfield stalked his victims by harassing them online. train drivers are set to stage more strikes in october as part of a long—running dispute over pay, the bbc understands. drivers at 12 train companies

are expected to strike on the 1st and 5th of october. the train drivers' union, aslef, has not commented on the proposed industrial action out of respect ahead of the queen's state funeral. friends and colleagues of the former bbc broadcaster bill turnbull have paid tribute to him at his funeral service in suffolk. bill, who hosted bbc breakfast for 15 years and was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2018 died in august aged 66. the pound has fallen to a new 37—year low against the us dollar after figures showed uk retail sales fell sharply in august as the rise in the cost of living continued to hit households. our business correspondent emma simpson is here with the details. thanks, reeta. well, today's retailfigures are fairly dismal and a sign of how inflation is eating into household budgets. retail sales volumes,

that's the quantity of goods bought, fell by 1.6% in august compared with the previous month. this figure is three times worse than had been expected and the biggest fall so far this year. and it happened across every main category, from petrol stations and supermarkets to clothing, furniture and department stores as well as online. with soaring prices, consumers are buying less and focusing more on everyday essentials. the figures have heightened fears that the economy is already in, or heading for, a recession, prompting a further fall in the pound. now you can see with this graph how much pressure sterling's been under this year. it's been falling against the dollar. so have most major currencies. that's mainly because the dollar has surged in value. but deeper concerns about the uk economy are also worrying investors. today, the pound dropped by more than 1%, tojust $1.13.

that's the lowest level since 1985, although it has recovered slightly. the pressure's now on for policymakers from the bank of england and its decision on interest rates next thursday to the new chancellor's mini budget the day after, when more details are expected on the government's new energy support package as well as liz truss's promised tax cuts, which she hopes will get the tills ringing. thank you, emma. now, after all football was postponed last weekend following the death of the queen, tonight saw the start of the delayed women's super league in england. it's hoped the new domestic season will build on the success of the lionesses in the summer at what could be a pivotal point in the women's game. here's our sports reporterjo currie. the wsl returning for a new season. arsenal hosting brighton on a friday

night wasn't intended to be the opening match. but in front of a sell—out crowd of 3000, last year's runners—up arsenal got their campaign off to a a—o winning start, including a brace from beth mead. 3-0, including a brace from beth mead. 3—0, arsenal! looking for a fourth, lovely turn! fans who came to watch tonight said their hopes for the new season were high. their hopes for the new season were hiuh. ., ., , their hopes for the new season were hiuh. ., ., ., , their hopes for the new season were hi.h. ., ., ., , ., high. tonight was already sold out, so it is great _ high. tonight was already sold out, so it is great to _ high. tonight was already sold out, so it is great to see _ high. tonight was already sold out, so it is great to see more _ high. tonight was already sold out, so it is great to see more fans i so it is great to see more fans getting — so it is great to see more fans getting involved in coming to games. there _ getting involved in coming to games. there will— getting involved in coming to games. there will be quite a bit of competition— there will be quite a bit of competition compared i there will be quite a bit of competition compared toi there will be quite a bit of- competition compared to previous seasons, — competition compared to previous seasons, i— competition compared to previous seasons, i think— competition compared to previous seasons, i think the _ competition compared to previous seasons, i think the title - competition compared to previous seasons, i think the title race - competition compared to previous seasons, i think the title race will| seasons, i think the title race will be close — seasons, i think the title race will be close i— seasons, i think the title race will be close. ~ , i, i, be close. i think it is a great opportunity _ be close. i think it is a great opportunity to _ be close. i think it is a great opportunity to embrace - be close. i think it is a great opportunity to embrace the | be close. i think it is a great - opportunity to embrace the women's super league. this opportunity to embrace the women's super league-— opportunity to embrace the women's super league. this summer, england lit u- the super league. this summer, england lit up the nation _ super league. this summer, england lit up the nation when _ super league. this summer, england lit up the nation when they _ super league. this summer, england lit up the nation when they were - lit up the nation when they were crowned european champions at wembley. the players were then hoping to bring some of that magic to this year's domestic league. it had been due to begin when spurs hosted manchester united at the tottenham hotspur stadium last saturday. the death of the queen,

however, meant the start of the season was postponed, with huge implications. instead, the season started here at borehamwood, and whilst this game wasn't sent televised, the players seized the moment. it televised, the players seized the moment. , ., televised, the players seized the moment. , , , ., moment. it is a responsibility that we are aware _ moment. it is a responsibility that we are aware of— moment. it is a responsibility that we are aware of to _ moment. it is a responsibility that we are aware of to grow— moment. it is a responsibility that we are aware of to grow the - moment. it is a responsibility that l we are aware of to grow the game. i don't know if we will ever stop, if we will get to a point where we think, we are good now and we can reallyjust enjoy the think, we are good now and we can really just enjoy the football. we always want more, we always want better for the girls that are coming behind us, almost to pay respect to those that have come before as well, what they did has led us to this moment. ., , ., what they did has led us to this moment. , ., , moment. the euros have been described _ moment. the euros have been described as _ moment. the euros have been described as a _ moment. the euros have been described as a game _ moment. the euros have been described as a game changing | moment. the euros have been - described as a game changing moment for the sport, with record ticket sales already being recorded for this season. the challenge now, though is how the clubs harness the support. irate though is how the clubs harness the su ort. ~ ., ., ., support. we need to manage the urowth. support. we need to manage the growth- just _ support. we need to manage the growth. just throwing _ support. we need to manage the growth. just throwing money - support. we need to manage the growth. just throwing money at l support. we need to manage the | growth. just throwing money at it isn't going — growth. just throwing money at it isn't going to do it. it needs to be developmentally managed. so what we don't want _ developmentally managed. so what we don't want is to go up really quickly— don't want is to go up really quickly and then burst and come down again _ quickly and then burst and come down again we _ quickly and then burst and come down again. we want to go up carefully

and steadily, so i'm really optimistic with it we can do that. while _ optimistic with it we can do that. while the — optimistic with it we can do that. while the launch of the wsl's new season has been impacted by postponements, it is hoped that fans new and old turn out for what should be a special weekend, albeit later than planned. jo currie, bbc news. let's return now to our coverage of the queen's death, and bring you up to date with the latest on what will be happening over the weekend. tomorrow evening, the queen's grandchildren, including the prince of wales and the duke of sussex, will take part in a vigil beside the queen's coffin in westminster hall. a one minute silence to reflect on the life and legacy of the queen will be held across the uk on sunday evening at eight o'clock — that is the night before the queen's funeral. on monday, the state funeral for the queen will take place at westminster abbey, with the service starting at eleven o'clock. a two minute silence will be held as the service ends, just before noon. the route for the queen's funeral procession to windsor from london was revealed today.

the procession will travel from wellington arch in central london, past heathrow airport before arriving at windsor castle. the final part of the procession up windsor�*s famous long walk is expected to be done on foot. a committal service will then take place at four o'clock in st george's chapel, before the queen is buried alongside the duke of edinburgh in a private burial service at 7.30. well, around 500 heads of state, dignitaries and members of royal families from around the world will be attending the queen's funeral at westminster abbey. it will be one of the biggest security and logistical challenges the country has ever seen, as our diplomatic correspondent james landale reports. this ancient abbey may be the stage for an historic state funeral on monday, but it will also play host to an extraordinary assembly of world leaders. hundreds of foreign dignitaries come to mourn the queen, but also attend a diplomatic gathering, the like of which not seen for decades.

they'll have a chance to attend the lying—in—state at westminster hall. this afternoonjacinda ardern, the prime minister of new zealand, was among the first foreign leaders to pay their respects. and on sunday, they'll go to a reception with the king at buckingham palace. they'll also be able to sign a book of condolence down the road at lancaster house. all this is going to require a huge amount of security. oh, it's just enormous. i think the the scale of those involved in the full ceremonial is into the thousands. in addition to everything that's happening in the funeral, we've got world leaders coming from all over the world who, of course, need to be sure of their own protection. and we need to make sure that this is an enormous event that can pass off safely and securely. but before going to westminster abbey on monday, these global statesmen and women

will have to pay a perhaps unexpected visit to the royal hospital chelsea, famous for its pensioners and flower show. the royal hospital here will become something of an upmarket park and ride. kings and queens, heads of state and government will arrive there on monday morning amid tight security, and then they'll do something they probably don't do very often... ..they�*ll take the bus. buses, perhaps a bit like this one. there are just too many vips coming for each to take their own cars. so the emperor ofjapan won't be able to use his rolls—royce and might have to sit on the bus alongside a mere politician or diplomat. they are here principally to honor the queen, not to talk to each other. and so they are more pliable, they will do the bidding of the foreign office protocol perhaps more happily than if this had been a summit. but yes, who sits next to whom, who's talking to whom will be something on the minds of everybody there. of course, there'll be exceptions. the president of the united states doesn't take the bus, he takes the beast, an armored car

he used this week as he visited the british embassy in washington. not everyone's coming. president putin's not invited because of russia's invasion of ukraine. and president xi of china will probably send his deputy. but some mps don't want even him to come because of china's human rights abuses. so politics may follow the politicians into the abbey, but once inside, the focus will turn inevitably to the woman they've come to mourn. james landale, bbc news. in a moment, we'll get the latest on the transport situation over the weekend, with our correspondent katy austin. but first our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is at scotland yard, daniel, as we've heard a huge operation under way. on monday the metropolitan police will deploy more officers on the streets of london than they have ever deployed before. there will be

the biggest vip protection operation they have ever mounted. over the weekend they have an emperor, several kings and queens and multiple printers, presidents and prime ministers gathering and coming together in one place on monday morning in westminster abbey. the number of police officers on the streets of london on monday will be bigger than the entire workforce of the second biggest police force in england, west midlands police. the metropolitan police is being boosted ijy metropolitan police is being boosted by well over 2000 officers coming in from forces outside london as a kind of national mobilisation. i have seen officers from scotland, from wales and northern ireland and just over that there is a van apart from durham constabulary, one from north yorkshire constabulary has just left. it is a huge national mobilisation of officers. officers will be lining the entire length of the ceremonial route on monday through central london and specialist will be poring over the

cctv images coming back with the crowds. other officers will be mingling with the crowds looking for any tell—tale changes of behaviour. there will be firearms officers on rooftops and police officers manning road closures and patrolling the river thames. road closures and patrolling the riverthames. every lamp road closures and patrolling the river thames. every lamp post within the ceremonial area is being opened and check for any explosive device, closed again and sealed. none of this is new, it has all been done before but never been done on this kind of scale. leaders here at scotland yard are not sure they will ever mount a security operation like this ever again. and katie, you are in waterloo station, what are we expecting over the coming days? the pressure on london's transport network is expected to grow over the weekend and on monday, the date of the state funeral. the transport commissioner told me the biggest challenge is yet to come with

potentially over a million people coming into central london. but there is extra services and staff where possible. one pressure point could be a monday afternoon and evening after the event has finished and transport bosses are encouraging people to delay theirjourneys home so cues do not build up at tube stations and railway stations. when it comes to trains and extra services are being put on during the night a major london stations like this will be open 2a hours a day, some empty passenger trains are being used as a waiting area is in some places. other transport changes happening on monday include london victoria coach station will be closed because of the road closures that have to be in place. heathrow airport is altering 15% of its entire daily schedule. it says as a mark of respect and keep this skies quiet over london and over windsor at key moments during the day. that does mean some flights have been

cancelled. katie austin, thank you. queen elizabeth had a special relationship with south africa, a country she visited as a princess on her first trip to africa. she returned twice as queen, witnessing huge change over more than half a century. some south africans have quietly mourned the queen's death, remembering in particular her friendly relations with nelson mandela after the overthrow of white majority rule. but others point less fondly to the enduring legacy of britain's empire in africa. andrew harding reports from cape town. it's 1947, and a converted warship is taking the royal family to the southern tip of britain's vast african empire. newsreel: sunshine, good food, everything that goes _ to make a perfect holiday. on board, and holiday spirits, two princesses, elizabeth and margaret. but once ashore in cape town,

elizabeth turns 21 and reflects earnestly on her future role as queen. i declare before you all that my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your service and to the service of our great imperialfamily to which we all belong. amidst the crowds at her birthday party that night, a black guest, a young ballet dancer, now 94 years old. i felt absolutely enraptured, honoured, overwhelmed to see her on her 21st birthday. johaar mosaval would later dance at the queen's coronation. i danced a solo for her majesty, queen elizabeth ii.

the first black dancer in the royal ballet company. in the world... in the royal ballet, yes. the i9lr7 royal tour was declared a success, white crowds lining the streets of colonial cape town. newsreel: these events - in south africa are being watched by the whole world. they will silence many voices - which have been all too ready to say that the british empire is over. but in truth, that global empire was already crumbling. soon after that, royal visit, south africa would lurch away from the crown and the commonwealth. a white minority government came to power and introduced a system of apartheid, designed to crush the black majority. it would be half a century before queen elizabeth would return here to cape town. when she did return in 1995,

she was met by south africa's most famous prisoner, now democratically elected president, nelson mandela. now, underyourwise and generous leadership, south africa is emerging onto the world stage. the two regal figures were soon on first name terms. people would say, how can you say elizabeth to the queen? and mandela would say, but she calls me nelson, so what is wrong with my calling her elizabeth? _ very much a relationship of equals. very much so. unusual. very unusual. significantly, and despite security concerns, the queen insisted on visiting poor and often violent black townships, attracting curious, enthusiastic crowds. so, it meant a lot to people here that she came. it meant a lot, she came here. and wasn't scared.

she was not scared, she was not scared, yeah. but in the same township today, many remain trapped in poverty. nothing is getting better here. there is more violence, crime, poverty. the young, in particular, inclined to blame their struggles on colonialism. your grandmother loved the queen but you not so much? i wouldn't say i don't like the queen, no, no, no, i just would say the impact of colonialism... i am looking and facing the everyday reality that is because of the impact of colonisation. so, that is what i am looking at. so much has changed since princess elizabeth first came here. in death, the queen is now fuelling new debates about the legacy of britain's old african empire. andrew harding, bbc news, cape town. let's take a look at the latest pictures now

from inside westminster hall, where people are filing past to see the queen lying in state. entry starts at so the park with almost a 20 hour wait to get to the front. officials are warning temperatures will be cold, but as you can see, people are not being deterred. this is the scene inside westminster hall where people are still filing past to see the queen lying in state. they are people of all ages taking a moment to pay a personal tribute. time for a look at the weather. here's helen willetts. as you have already mentioned it is chilly outside westminster and if you are up early in the morning around dawn, ground frost is expected, ourfirst around dawn, ground frost is expected, our first widely chilly night of the autumn, temperatures in parts of cumbria and oxfordshire

expected to get too close to freezing. it is because the wind is coming down from the north. it has been a brisk wind bringing the arctic air into eastern areas and still a few showers overnight. these are the towns and cities earlier i showed you rural. it will be surprising how chilly it is tomorrow morning and if you are heading into london to the weekend it will be cooler than average by day and certainly by night. largely dry on balance. we do have a few showers for eastern england, the north and east of scotland here. the breeze will continue to ease away and it is more likely we will see patchy fog across northern ireland so not quite as chilly here as last night. find sunshine tomorrow, bit the cloud across scotland, temperatures on a par with those of the day. feeling pleasant as the winds start to ease and particularly near the north sea coast. because we are introducing more cloud across scotland, the north and showers, it won't be quite as chilly on sunday morning. it means we might have a bit more cloud

on sunday and perhaps one or two more showers, north—western parts of england and wales and perhaps a few more back into east anglia as well. one or two for scotland and northern ireland. with light winds we might have morning fog but by the afternoon, mid to high teens. high pressure moves in a monday and we will pick up more of a fog problem into the beginning of next week even though there could be some around into the week as well. a few showers, the outside chance for london of a shower on monday but i think on balance for most of us, the rain should stay awake until tuesday. thanks, helen, and all from us here at the bbc news at ten. there here at the bbc news at ten. is more on the storie bbc there is more on the stories on the bbc website.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. king charles and his three siblings hold a vigilfor their late mother — queen elizabeth — as she lies in state in westminster hall. i'm shaun ley in westminster — where the public are queuing through the night — for their chance to pay respects to queen elizabeth as she lies in state. earlier, king charles ended his tour of the uk in cardiff, addressing members of the welsh parliament, and greeting crowds who came to welcome him.