soon soon be gone. memorial but it will soon be gone. however, there are many others now thinking about how to create some lasting memory of this moment. this mural, for instance, was commissioned and created within hours of last week's sad news. abraham, ourartist, hours of last week's sad news. abraham, our artist, was here at 5:30am yesterday and we were done by about 3:30pm so smashed it out pretty quickly. fix, about 3:30pm so smashed it out pretty quickly-— about 3:30pm so smashed it out pretty quickly. a request from the children of gainsborough - pretty quickly. a request from the children of gainsborough primary | pretty quickly. a request from the - children of gainsborough primary who are very proud of their new artwork. what did you think when you first saw it? i what did you think when you first saw it? ., ., , ., , ., saw it? i thought it was a beautiful aintin: saw it? i thought it was a beautiful painting and _ saw it? i thought it was a beautiful painting and i _ saw it? i thought it was a beautiful painting and i was _ saw it? i thought it was a beautiful painting and i was so _ saw it? i thought it was a beautiful painting and i was so happy - saw it? i thought it was a beautiful painting and i was so happy with i saw it? i thought it was a beautiful. painting and i was so happy with the people _ painting and i was so happy with the people who did it. it is painting and i was so happy with the people who did it.— people who did it. it is amazing. not all of us _ people who did it. it is amazing. not all of us can _ people who did it. it is amazing. not all of us can lay _ people who did it. it is amazing. not all of us can lay flowers - people who did it. it is amazing. not all of us can lay flowers at l people who did it. it is amazing. l not all of us can lay flowers at the palace are queued for the lying in state but there are many ways to

remember. new is a cue from space friday it was the first that nowhere in the uk reached 20 celsius, and it is because of the brisk northerly wind "vigilfor mama" — the daily mail dedicates its front page to the queen's childrens' vigil at westminster hall, as the new king stands aside his mother's coffin. saturday's times also runs with the same story declaring it the vigil an "emotional end to a week of national mourning" for the united kingdom. the guardian focuses on the death of elizabeth ii and the invitation of the saudi crown prince, mohammed bin salman, calling his visit a "stain on the queen's memory".

and crossing to a commonwealth country, the new zealand herald reports on the queues to see the queen lying in state reaching capacity, as people wait for 2h hours in line. in other news, the international edition of the financial times leads on german government's move to control three refineries. so let's begin... the new york times reports on the ongoing despairfor the flood victims in pakistan with a third of the country still submerged under monsoon rains and monsoon glacier. and the aftermath of the meeting of vladimir putin and president xi ping —— present xijinping. let's vladimir putin and president xi ping —— present xi jinping. let's start

with the daily mail, that picture and the headline, vigilformer mark, dominating the front page. a powerful image to begin. incredibly oianant. powerful image to begin. incredibly poignant- we _ powerful image to begin. incredibly poignant. we have _ powerful image to begin. incredibly poignant. we have seen _ powerful image to begin. incredibly poignant. we have seen images - powerful image to begin. incredibly| poignant. we have seen images this week that we haven't seen before from the royal family. 0bviously, week that we haven't seen before from the royal family. obviously, we have seen a completely different side to them. we saw the late queen's children today individual, tomorrow we will see their grandchildren. these images will, you know, be all across the world this evening, and it has given a glimpse of the modern monarchy in action. and, you know, it is insane to see that just action. and, you know, it is insane to see thatjust only a few days, a few days since the passing of their late mother that they are there, in public, grieving, you know, in front of people, as well, obviously, other members of the royal family were

there but members of the public were also there and, you know, it is just also there and, you know, it is just a glimpse of the modern monarchy in action, i think. a glimpse of the modern monarchy in action. ithink.— a glimpse of the modern monarchy in action. ithink— action, i think. there are lots of la ers to action, i think. there are lots of layers to this — action, i think. there are lots of layers to this photograph - action, i think. there are lots of. layers to this photograph because you look at the coffin, you look at the king, you can see princess anne, prince edward, and then the guards, and in the background, the members of the public filing in, and we have all been looking at these images of the huge queues and we think here are some of these many tens of thousands of people who have made it to the front of the queue and you wonder what their story is in a way as well, don't you? it is wonder what their story is in a way as well, don't you?— as well, don't you? it is an extraordinarily _ as well, don't you? it is an extraordinarily moving - as well, don't you? it is an i extraordinarily moving picture as well, don't you? it is an - extraordinarily moving picture at the end — extraordinarily moving picture at the end of— extraordinarily moving picture at the end of what has been an extraordinary week. the papers have -ot extraordinary week. the papers have got a _ extraordinary week. the papers have got a massive challenge, they have to sum _ got a massive challenge, they have to sum up— got a massive challenge, they have to sum up this week whether nation has got _ to sum up this week whether nation has got in _ to sum up this week whether nation has got in touch with emotions they didn't_ has got in touch with emotions they didn't realise they had and just the

depth _ didn't realise they had and just the depth of— didn't realise they had and just the depth of their affection to our late monarch_ depth of their affection to our late monarch but also portraying that affection — monarch but also portraying that affection as shown by those people joining _ affection as shown by those people joining that queue, queueing for hours _ joining that queue, queueing for hours to— joining that queue, queueing for hours to walk past her coffin macro but also _ hours to walk past her coffin macro but also the — hours to walk past her coffin macro but also the dignity of her children gathered _ but also the dignity of her children gathered around her in this vigil of princes _ gathered around her in this vigil of princes. these were scenes we thought— princes. these were scenes we thought we would never say. they were _ thought we would never say. they were huge — thought we would never say. they were huge arrangements going on, masses _ were huge arrangements going on, masses of— were huge arrangements going on, masses of amounts years of organisation for passing of the queen— organisation for passing of the queen but did any less because it will he _ queen but did any less because it will be quite like this? or make feel quite — will be quite like this? or make feel quite so emotional and these, tomorrows — feel quite so emotional and these, tomorrow's papers, are the kind of papers _ tomorrow's papers, are the kind of papers people will keep. i have already— papers people will keep. i have already got on my desk a whole pile of papers _ already got on my desk a whole pile of papers of all these extraordinary images _ of papers of all these extraordinary images and words of this week, and tomorrows — images and words of this week, and tomorrow's set another whole group of papers _ tomorrow's set another whole group of papers that people will want to

keep because they sum up an amazing, terribly— keep because they sum up an amazing, terribly sad. _ keep because they sum up an amazing, terribly sad, but a week we won't, i think. _ terribly sad, but a week we won't, i think, forget. and terribly sad, but a week we won't, i think. forget-— think, forget. and the words on the saturday times, _ think, forget. and the words on the saturday times, moving _ think, forget. and the words on the saturday times, moving onto - think, forget. and the words on the saturday times, moving onto the l saturday times, moving onto the front page of that paper, quentin letts writes about the vigil of the four royal children, the king, his two brothers and his sister princess anne, the princess royal, that vigil around the coffin of their mother. and the earl of wessex stood so still he could have been carved like the griffins that adorned the norman hall. silence speaks volumes, is the headline, pandora.— hall. silence speaks volumes, is the headline, pandora. everything we are seeini headline, pandora. everything we are seeing now. — headline, pandora. everything we are seeing now. you _ headline, pandora. everything we are seeing now, you do _ headline, pandora. everything we are seeing now, you do have _ headline, pandora. everything we are seeing now, you do have to _ headline, pandora. everything we arel seeing now, you do have to remember that the late queen will have wanted to happen. she would have wanted her children to do this, and i think this is her last wishes being played

out before us. these images are so powerful, as hasjust been said, the pictures in front of these papers, people will keep, will keep because we will never see lower like this in our national history again. and. our national history again. and, and, our national history again. and, and. also _ our national history again. and, and. also on — our national history again. and, and, also on the _ our national history again. and, and, also on the page _ our national history again. and, and, also on the page of- our national history again. and, and, also on the page of the - our national history again. and, and, also on the page of the times, fears of rising costs of living. the first minister of wales mark drakeford. it reminds us, doesn't it, how the king, the new king has to deal with this personal grief but he is also adopting the role of the monarch and expressing concern over the cost of living crisis. yes. the cost of living crisis. yes, charles recently _ the cost of living crisis. yes, charles recently bereaved i the cost of living crisis. yes, | charles recently bereaved but already— charles recently bereaved but already establishing himself as a monarch— already establishing himself as a monarch who is going to understand how people are feeling. and, indeed,

when _ how people are feeling. and, indeed, when the _ how people are feeling. and, indeed, when the funeral is over and reality somehow. — when the funeral is over and reality somehow, if we get back to real life, _ somehow, if we get back to real life. we — somehow, if we get back to real life. we are _ somehow, if we get back to real life, we are all going to be thinking _ life, we are all going to be thinking about the cost of living, there _ thinking about the cost of living, there is— thinking about the cost of living, there is possibly going to be another— there is possibly going to be another rate rise next week, the bank— another rate rise next week, the bank of— another rate rise next week, the bank of england is meeting, it seems almost _ bank of england is meeting, it seems almost certain that interest rates are going — almost certain that interest rates are going to rise again, and there wasan— are going to rise again, and there was an extraordinary data out from the office — was an extraordinary data out from the office for national statistics today. _ the office for national statistics today, indicatingjust the office for national statistics today, indicating just how worried people _ today, indicating just how worried people already are about the cost of living _ people already are about the cost of living and _ people already are about the cost of living and how they are feeling. and it is very— living and how they are feeling. and it is very good that our new monarch has come _ it is very good that our new monarch has come out — it is very good that our new monarch has come out today to say he feels our pain _ has come out today to say he feels our pain. and it is may be an indication— our pain. and it is may be an indication of what time under king charles— indication of what time under king charles is— indication of what time under king charles is going to be like. your thou . hts charles is going to be like. your thoughts on _ charles is going to be like. your thoughts on that, _ charles is going to be like. your thoughts on that, pandora, - charles is going to be like. gm;- thoughts on that, pandora, that the king was raising these concerns with mark drakeford? i king was raising these concerns with mark drakeford?— mark drakeford? i think he has got it absolutely _

mark drakeford? i think he has got it absolutely right. _ mark drakeford? i think he has got it absolutely right. i _ mark drakeford? i think he has got it absolutely right. i think - mark drakeford? i think he has got it absolutely right. i think also, - it absolutely right. i think also, it absolutely right. i think also, it has given an indication of what he might be like, as well, you know, that he has worked with the prince's trust and that is obviously a majority of people from more deprived backgrounds. and i think he knows too well just deprived backgrounds. and i think he knows too welljust how much this will affect people, the cost of living crisis, and what it means for them. so, obviously, next week he has already been back to business, past the state funeral on monday it will be interesting to see whether he makes more comments on this and what can happen from it. llilal’e’ilil he makes more comments on this and what can happen from it.— what can happen from it. we'll move on to the front _ what can happen from it. we'll move on to the front page _ what can happen from it. we'll move on to the front page of— what can happen from it. we'll move on to the front page of the _ on to the front page of the guardian, then, the lead story there, the saudi prince visit is a queen —— a stain on the queen has backed memory, this is mohammed bin salman, the reference to the saudi prince and we are looking ahead here

to monday, around 500 or so guests, leaders, members of other royal families, dignitaries expected in london for the funeral. take us through, and, what the guardian is saying. through, and, what the guardian is sa int. ~ . through, and, what the guardian is sa int. ~ , , ., , , saying. well, this is a very, very different front _ saying. well, this is a very, very different front page _ saying. well, this is a very, very different front page from - saying. well, this is a very, very different front page from the - saying. well, this is a very, veryl different front page from the rest of tomorrow's front pages. the fiancee — of tomorrow's front pages. the fiancee of— of tomorrow's front pages. the fiancee of the murdered journalist is saying _ fiancee of the murdered journalist is saying that mohammed bin salman's wish to— is saying that mohammed bin salman's wish to come to britain to pay his respect _ wish to come to britain to pay his respect it— wish to come to britain to pay his respect it is— wish to come to britain to pay his respect it is not quite clear whether— respect it is not quite clear whether he will be coming to the funeral. — whether he will be coming to the funeral. is — whether he will be coming to the funeral, is a stain on the late queen's— funeral, is a stain on the late queen's memory. and itjust highlights what a tricky diplomatic affair a _ highlights what a tricky diplomatic affair a funeral like this is. hundreds of politicians, international politicians and royalty _ international politicians and royalty are coming and one of the ways—

royalty are coming and one of the ways in— royalty are coming and one of the ways in which we will remember our queen— ways in which we will remember our queen is— ways in which we will remember our queen is as — ways in which we will remember our queen is as a supreme diplomat and this will— queen is as a supreme diplomat and this will he _ queen is as a supreme diplomat and this will be a test of diplomacy under— this will be a test of diplomacy under the _ this will be a test of diplomacy under the new king as to how this is going _ under the new king as to how this is going to _ under the new king as to how this is going to he — under the new king as to how this is going to be handled because this is 'ust going to be handled because this is just the _ going to be handled because this is just the most high—profile, another whole _ just the most high—profile, another whole series of different —— difficult _ whole series of different —— difficult conversations that are going — difficult conversations that are going to — difficult conversations that are going to be had, probably, in meetings before and after the funeral — meetings before and after the funeral. we will possibly see the chinese — funeral. we will possibly see the chinese vice president here and remember this is happening against a hugely— remember this is happening against a hugely complex geopolitical situation where war in ukraine is going _ situation where war in ukraine is going into — situation where war in ukraine is going into another phase. 50, it is 'ust going into another phase. 50, it is just very— going into another phase. 50, it is just very complicated, but i mean, obviously. — just very complicated, but i mean, obviously, this fiancee feels that he should — obviously, this fiancee feels that he should not be coming. we know that charles has a reputation of having — that charles has a reputation of having good relationships with gulf leaders _ having good relationships with gulf

leaders so maybe this will be the time _ leaders so maybe this will be the time when he starts to have frank conversations with mohammed bin salman _ conversations with mohammed bin salman and the rest of them. and the lower half of — salman and the rest of them. and the lower half of the _ salman and the rest of them. and the lower half of the guardian _ salman and the rest of them. and the lower half of the guardian front - lower half of the guardian front page very different, taking a very different look at everything surrounding this vigil, the queue to pay respects and the whole story that has been dominating the news since last thursday and that is an image of david beckham joining it says the 13 hour queue, it is much longer than that now, joins 13 hour queue for queen's lying in state, and he seems to be getting a lot of praise forjustjoining the queue like everybody else, pandora. yes. like everybody else, pandora. yes, he's all social _ like everybody else, pandora. yes, he's all social media _ like everybody else, pandora. yes, he's all social media this _ like everybody else, pandora. jazz he's all social media this evening, isn't he? yes, i think the fact that david beckham hasjoined the isn't he? yes, i think the fact that david beckham has joined the queue and not, you know, not been given a pass to skip it, perhaps, and is

joined for 13 hours with other members of the public, is fantastic. and i think that is, you know, the peak of britishness, is it not? queueing and david beckham. yes, it is no surprise that he is on the front page tomorrow. stand is no surprise that he is on the front page tomorrow. and probably a re front page tomorrow. and probably a pretty interesting _ front page tomorrow. and probably a pretty interesting distraction - front page tomorrow. and probably a pretty interesting distraction for- pretty interesting distraction for some people who were in the queue near to him, some people who were in the queue nearto him, to some people who were in the queue near to him, to distract them from clock watching and trying to figure out how many hours they had left to get to the front of the queue. we are going to move to the ft weekend now, this is a story we mentioned in the run—through of those front pages before we began our pages, the oil refineries in a move to secure energy supply, this relates to the war in ukraine and the question that that has given rise to energy security. and do you want to start

on that one and tell us what the ft are saying?— are saying? now, this is quite a complicated _ are saying? now, this is quite a complicated story _ are saying? now, this is quite a complicated story so _ are saying? now, this is quite a complicated story so i - are saying? now, this is quite a complicated story so i will - are saying? now, this is quite a complicated story so i will try i are saying? now, this is quite a | complicated story so i will try to simplify — complicated story so i will try to simplify it — complicated story so i will try to simplify it a bit. germany has hasically— simplify it a bit. germany has basically taken control of three refineries owned by rosneft who are a great _ refineries owned by rosneft who are a great russian oil giant. this is happening — a great russian oil giant. this is happening against the background of the eus— happening against the background of the eu's embargo on russian oil. now, _ the eu's embargo on russian oil. now, germany is trying to protect its own— now, germany is trying to protect its own supplies of oil and other fuels _ its own supplies of oil and other fuels and — its own supplies of oil and other fuels and these particular refineries seem particularly to supply— refineries seem particularly to supply berlin. now, it has taking them _ supply berlin. now, it has taking them sealingly into under its control— them sealingly into under its control where they are now owned by the german _ control where they are now owned by the german state or not, none of the stories— the german state or not, none of the stories on— the german state or not, none of the stories on this exactly clarify the position — stories on this exactly clarify the position. or exactly how these refineries _ position. or exactly how these refineries are going to be supplied. but this— refineries are going to be supplied.

but this is— refineries are going to be supplied. but this is happening again against russia's_ but this is happening again against russia's weaponisation of energy, of fuel supplies, and we know that germany— fuel supplies, and we know that germany is particularly dependent on russia _ germany is particularly dependent on russia for— germany is particularly dependent on russia for its oil but it has taken an extraordinary move and the repercussions of this over the week and russia's reaction to it, which is not _ and russia's reaction to it, which is not really— and russia's reaction to it, which is not really chronicled in any other— is not really chronicled in any other stories in any the papers on this, _ other stories in any the papers on this. will— other stories in any the papers on this. will he — other stories in any the papers on this, will be to watch. that other stories in any the papers on this, will be to watch.— this, will be to watch. that is absolutely — this, will be to watch. that is absolutely one _ this, will be to watch. that is absolutely one to _ this, will be to watch. that is absolutely one to watch, - this, will be to watch. that is l absolutely one to watch, given this, will be to watch. that is - absolutely one to watch, given what the ukrainians have been saying about regaining some of that territory, so a sign, perhaps, of increasing pressure on president putin. we are going to look at another international story in the new york times, pandora, this is despair in flooded villages, it is about the flooding in pakistan, a third of the country submerged by these floodwaters. what is the new

york times saying? i these floodwaters. what is the new york times saying?— york times saying? i mean, these ictures, york times saying? i mean, these pictures. they _ york times saying? i mean, these pictures, they make _ york times saying? i mean, these pictures, they make you _ york times saying? i mean, these pictures, they make you stop - york times saying? i mean, these pictures, they make you stop and| pictures, they make you stop and look, don't they? they are obviously very different to a lot of papers that we've got over here in the uk at the moment, and i think itjust goes to show that despite us remembering the monarch and her 70 years of fantastic service, that there are real issues happening right now in the world beyond this. and once this week of national mourning comes to an end, i think it will be very interesting to see what our new pm will be doing about this. it does remind us, doesn't it, that we almost feel like we have been in a bit of news vacuum when it comes to other stories because certainly before the news broke last thursday that there were concerns about the

queen's health, coverage of pakistan was much more prominent, suddenly here. so, it is interesting to get his perspective from the new york times, which of course is talking about the royal family, the headline is princess and's growing influence and workload, that is the angle they have chosen to take. but it is focusing on pakistan and they have started, haven't they, and, with the view from a mud brick home that used to bring this man a sense of relief, the classic way of towing the story, by looking at it from a personal angle flash. by looking at it from a personal angle flash-— angle flash. the plight of that erson angle flash. the plight of that person represents _ angle flash. the plight of that person represents the - angle flash. the plight of that person represents the plight l angle flash. the plight of that. person represents the plight of angle flash. the plight of that - person represents the plight of so many— person represents the plight of so many farmers in the centre prevents currently. _ many farmers in the centre prevents currently, they don't know whether to flee _ currently, they don't know whether to flee or— currently, they don't know whether to flee or whether to stay but it is quite _ to flee or whether to stay but it is quite clear— to flee or whether to stay but it is quite clear these floodwaters may not miss —

quite clear these floodwaters may not miss it for months, they have been _ not miss it for months, they have been gathering for months from early spring _ been gathering for months from early spring onwards, these are, they have had as— spring onwards, these are, they have had as much— spring onwards, these are, they have had as much as 800% of their normal rainfall. _ had as much as 800% of their normal rainfall. but— had as much as 800% of their normal rainfall, but what the new york times— rainfall, but what the new york times story doesn't make clear is exactly— times story doesn't make clear is exactly how this is going to repeat resolved — exactly how this is going to repeat resolved. is it something that nations— resolved. is it something that nations worldwide will have to come to pakistan's aid, an act exactly how— to pakistan's aid, an act exactly how long — to pakistan's aid, an act exactly how long it— to pakistan's aid, an act exactly how long it will take to rebuild these — how long it will take to rebuild these people's livelihoods because they have lost everything. and this is across— they have lost everything. and this is across vast territories and we don't _ is across vast territories and we don't know. _ is across vast territories and we don't know, we suspect global warming — don't know, we suspect global warming is to blame for this but also, _ warming is to blame for this but also, deforestation. and as you say, as we _ also, deforestation. and as you say, as we emerge from these bubbles, these _ as we emerge from these bubbles, these problems will be there and we will be _ these problems will be there and we will be seeing them again in our newspapers. will be seeing them again in our newspapers-— newspapers. yes, as the new york times reminds _ times reminds us, around 1500 people are believed to have died so far,

nearly half of them children and more than 33 million people displaced by the floods in pakistan. pandora and and, thank you for joining me to have a look at those front pages again, dominated by the death of queen elizabeth and the public reaction to her death. and ashworth, property expert, and pandora, thank you for your time. thanks forjoining us for that look through the papers. that is it for the papers for the moment, do stay with us on bbc news.

let's now 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 11 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 half past seven. 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. 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 honour 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. tens of thousands of people queueing. let's take a look at some images of victorian gardens here. we understand from the government website that is keeping a check on this that if you were to join the queue now it would take you about 19 and a half hours to get to the front of it. it is going to be a cold night, people have been advised to wrap up warm, you've got to hope that they looked at the forecast before they set off, anticipating that they would be there probably through the night, and took some warm clothing with them. lots of people there to monitor the queue and ensure the welfare of those in

it and from everything we have heard and the people that we have spoken to, they have talked of how encouraging it has been to have conversations with those around them, exchanging numbers, making new friendships, and we are just hearing from the police that a man has been detained following an incident in westminster hall as thousands of mourners filed past the queen's offering to pay their respects. the natural collagen police that the mood was disrupted around 10pm on friday and do live feed from inside the hole cut away for a brief period, police officers detaining a man for an offence under the public order act, a 19—year—old man detained by police, thatjust coming

to us from metropolitan police. meanwhile, the great majority of those filing through the whole doing so with the utmost respect. you are watching bbc news. hello there. the temperature on thursday afternoon got up to 21 degrees in worcestershire, but it is going to turn cooler in the coming days, and if we don't reach 20 celsius anywhere in the uk on friday, that'll be the first time since earlyjune. now, overnight tonight, we continue with those clear skies across many parts. still, though, some showers across northern scotland, the odd shower or two coming through the irish sea, into north wales and down the eastern side of england. temperatures still just about holding up to 11 celsius in the southeast of england, but elsewhere, those temperatures will be lower than last night, into single figures. but friday starts off with lots of sunshine for many of us. as we go through the day, once again, there will be a few showers coming in off the irish sea

to north wales, up into northern areas of scotland, and in particular down the eastern side of england. and it's here where you'll really notice that rather strong north—northwesterly wind. gusts of 35, a0 miles an hour. it will make it feel particularly fresh, if not raw. highs of only 12 or 13 celsius. but further west, away from those strong winds, with lighter winds in that sunshine, temperatures 17 or 18, possibly 19 degrees in south wales and southwest england. and of course, if you're heading to london in the coming days, it's looking dry. there will be some sunny spells. it will feel quite cool, particularly overnight. so if you are queuing in the overnight period, do bear that in mind, as temperatures will drop down into pretty low single figures in the coming nights. and that's because that area's coming all the way from the arctic. look at those blues there across the uk as we go into saturday morning. in fact, saturday morning could be one of the coldest starts that we've had since the end of may for many parts. an isolated frost possible in central and southern parts of england. lots of sunshine, though, again on saturday. just again one or two showers

into the far north of scotland, perhaps one or two brushing those eastern coasts of england. but for most of us on saturday, staying dry with those sunny spells. temperatures, again, around about 14—17 or 18 celsius. for the rest of the weekend, this area of high pressure starts to build in a bit more from the west, and that means that the stronger winds that we'll have around the north sea will start to just ease off. look at the isobars there, just kind of going apart a little bit more. so lighter winds there, not feeling quite as cold along those eastern coasts in the coming days and the weather set fair, really, as i say, for many of us up into the bank holiday monday and the queen's state funeral. bye— bye.

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 vigil for their late mother — queen elizabeth — as she lies in state in westminster hall. thousands continue to queue for hours to file past the coffin — with the line stretching for miles through the streets of london. i'm mark lobel — live in westminster — i'll be talking to some of the tens of thousands who have been saying their final farewell for the queen. 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.