good morning. welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt in westminster and nina warhurst in the studio in salford. our headlines today: a tribute to their mother. the queen's four children, led by king charles, held a vigil beside her coffin in westminster hall. it was a very emotional moment and that'sjust added it was a very emotional moment and that's just added to the whole afternoon, evening. unbelievable. a warning to people not to travel to join

the queue to see the queen lying in state — it's close to full capacity, with a waiting time of at least 2a hours. military rehearsals have been taking place in windsor ahead of the queen's funeral on monday. away from westminster, today's other headlines. ukraine says hundreds of graves have been found outside izyum, a city that was recently regained from russian forces. the premier league returned with fans and players paying their own respects to the queen. it's saturday, 17th september. you're watching bbc breakfast from westminster, where her majesty the queen has spent a third night lying in state. people hoping to pay their respects at westminster hall are being told not to travel tojoin the queue, as it's almost at capacity, with waiting times at least 2a hours long.

last night king charles, the princess royal, prince andrew and prince edward held a silent vigil by their mother's coffin. in conversation with some of the people who have been arriving here, they have been queueing for some 12 hours, but what we now know from the official authorities is that the key is almost at capacity. the waiting time is now at least 2a hours long for those joining the queue. time is now at least 2a hours long for thosejoining the queue. more on but a little later on. —— on that. last night king charles, the princess royal, prince andrew and prince edward held a silent vigil by their mother's coffin. the queen's eight grandchildren, including princes william and harry will hold their own vigil later today, as danjohnson reports. the sound that signals the change of watch. calling forward the four people who know best the queens life

and character. her children, charles, and, edward and andrew. —— anne. all of them in uniform, taking their place in silent vigil, lasting almost 15 minutes.— almost 15 minutes. surreal, absolutely _ almost 15 minutes. surreal, absolutely surreal. - almost 15 minutes. surreal, absolutely surreal. loads i almost 15 minutes. surreal, j absolutely surreal. loads of respect, just so glad we waited i2 respect, just so glad we waited 12 hours just about two or three minutes. amazing. find hoursjust about two or three minutes. amazing.— hoursjust about two or three minutes. amazing. hoursjust about two or three minutes. amazinu. �* . , �* , minutes. amazing. and it wasn't 'ust to queen's coffin, i minutes. amazing. and it wasn't 'ust to queen's coffin, you i minutes. amazing. and it wasn't 'ust to queen's coffin, you got �* minutes. amazing. and it wasn't 'ust to queen's coffin, you got to i minutes. amazing. and it wasn'tjust to queen's coffin, you got to see... i to queen's coffin, you got to see... we did! how humbling is that? we got to see the whole _ we did! how humbling is that? we got to see the whole family, _ we did! how humbling is that? we got to see the whole family, absolutely . to see the whole family, absolutely amazing _ to see the whole family, absolutely amazing i— to see the whole family, absolutely amazinu. , ., ., ., ., amazing. i very emotional moment, and i 'ust amazing. i very emotional moment, and ijust added _ amazing. i very emotional moment, and i just added to _ amazing. i very emotional moment, and i just added to the _ amazing. i very emotional moment, and i just added to the whole - and ijust added to the whole afternoon, evening. unbelievable. she is the only female we have ever had and _ she is the only female we have ever had and will— she is the only female we have ever had and will ever have on our planet but is _ had and will ever have on our planet but is known — had and will ever have on our planet but is known by everybody in the world, _ but is known by everybody in the world, from the smallest islands to the largest area on our planet. she is the largest area on our planet. she must—

the largest area on our planet. she isjust the — the largest area on our planet. she isjust the only the largest area on our planet. she is just the only one, our queen. the largest area on our planet. she isjust the only one, our queen. and that, _ isjust the only one, our queen. and that, to _ isjust the only one, our queen. and that, to me. — isjust the only one, our queen. and that, to me, fills me with immense pride~ _ that, to me, fills me with immense ride. ~ . ~ , pride. meanwhile, the queue kept snakin: pride. meanwhile, the queue kept snaking through _ pride. meanwhile, the queue kept snaking through the _ pride. meanwhile, the queue kept snaking through the night. - pride. meanwhile, the queue kept. snaking through the night. everybody has remarked on how well—organised things have been and what a nice, positive, friendly attitude there is among the crowd. the temperature is dropping and the wait times are now “p dropping and the wait times are now up as much as 2a hours, but i don't get the sense anybody is going to be giving up. the day started with a visit to wales. the last piece of our nationaljigsaw for the new our national jigsaw for the new king's our nationaljigsaw for the new king's tour, his first time here as monarch, though as prince of wales for so long, he is closely associated with this land and its people. while the majority cheered, there were some jeers. crowd boos. but speaking is acutely aware of the

distinct identity here, including the welsh language.- distinct identity here, including the welsh language. through all the ears of the welsh language. through all the years of her— the welsh language. through all the years of her reign, _ the welsh language. through all the years of her reign, the _ the welsh language. through all the years of her reign, the land - the welsh language. through all the years of her reign, the land of- years of her reign, the land of wales could not have been closer to my mother's heart. speaks welsh. the new prince and princess of wales were meeting new zealand troops and others from the commonwealth, who will be taking part in monday's state funeral. the military is busy making sure everyone is in step. around 4000 armed forces personnel will be involved. she around 4000 armed forces personnel will be involved.— will be involved. she is, she has been the integral _ will be involved. she is, she has been the integral part _ will be involved. she is, she has been the integral part of- will be involved. she is, she has been the integral part of the - will be involved. she is, she has . been the integral part of the armed forces, and for me, just to pay one small bit of respect by doing this duty, i can't measure how prideful i feel about that, how humble to have

the opportunity to do that. last niuht a the opportunity to do that. last night a man _ the opportunity to do that. last night a man was _ the opportunity to do that. last night a man was arrested in westminster hall after a disturbance a couple of hours after the royals left. there are a ports he ran forward and touched the queen's coffin. —— are reports. this has been a place of quiet calm and focused thoughts, from so many who have stepped up on behalf of their country in bad times or in good. david beckham queued for 12 hours, and he picked up on the sense of generational change felt by so many here. i generational change felt by so many here. , ., ., , ., here. i grew up in a family that were all royalists. _ here. i grew up in a family that were all royalists. i— here. i grew up in a family that were all royalists. i think - here. i grew up in a family that were all royalists. i think backl here. i grew up in a family that i were all royalists. i think back to my grandparents, because of my grandparents were alive, they would have been here, so it is nice to be here to celebrate with everybody, you know, the life of the majesty and the legacy that she has left. the king's vigil lasted just a few

some —— solemn minutes. the new monarch watching over the old, assign �*s silent tribute. —— a son's. and this evening, the queen's grandchildren will take their turn here, standing guard in protection and in morning. danjohnson, bbc news, westminster. i'm joined now by charlotte gallagher. good morning, charlotte. let's talk for a moment about those very moving scenes early yesterday evening, where the royal vigil to place. it where the royal vigil to place. it was incredible, very moving, as you said, very emotional. you could see it in the eyes of the people who were in the hall, because obviously they didn't know that when entered

westminster hall, at that particular time, that they would see the children of queen elizabeth gathered around her coffin stop a real reminder that this is a family grieving, and having to grieve in public in the full view of the public, the media, the world's media, all eyes are on london and what is happening here. so they are going through all these procedures for the monarch, but also having to remember their mother. 50 it for the monarch, but also having to remember their mother. so it was 15 minutes that — remember their mother. so it was 15 minutes that they _ remember their mother. so it was 15 minutes that they stood _ remember their mother. so it was 15 minutes that they stood around - minutes that they stood around her majesty, and then just looking ahead to this evening, that scene is going to be replicated, but this time with the queen's grandchildren? yes. to be replicated, but this time with the queen's grandchildren? yes, all eiuht of the queen's grandchildren? yes, all eight of the — the queen's grandchildren? yes, all eight of the grandchildren _ the queen's grandchildren? yes, all eight of the grandchildren will - the queen's grandchildren? yes, all eight of the grandchildren will be i eight of the grandchildren will be standing vigil around the queen's, this evening, and obviously what a lot of people have talked about this week as prince harry and whether he would be allowed to wear his military uniform. we now know that king charles has decided he can wear his military uniform. essentially, when he gave up being a working

royal he lost those military titles, so he lost the right to wear the military uniform. but i think the royal family have reconsidered, especially after public reaction. there were a lot of people saying, why is he not being allowed to wear his uniform, given he has been on the front line in afghanistan, prince andrew was allowed to wear his uniform at the vigil last night. the royal family know they have made mistakes in the past with public opinion, so i think they have definitely considered that. they have probably also thought, what would be queen want? this was her grandson, she got on with him very well, they wouldn't have wanted what prince harry was wearing to overshadow the night's events. i know we are talking about it now, but i think if this had continued into the evening and dress, i think it would have become a bigger story is taken away from the actual events of what is happening stop charlotte, dan johnson's piece a moment ago, he referenced an incident inside the hole which happened last night stop

of course, the reality is that tens, probably hundreds of thousands of people have already gone through, they have had their moment and every thing is working smoothly, the security situation is remarkable here. , , , security situation is remarkable here. , , ., ~ ., here. just tell us what we know about that _ here. just tell us what we know about that one _ here. just tell us what we know about that one moment? - here. just tell us what we know about that one moment? late l here. just tell us what we know i about that one moment? late last night a man dressed in black rushed the queen's coffin, essentially, and he was stopped by security services inside westminster hall, and we know, obviously, there are soldiers guarding the queen's coffin. there was never really a real risk, because of all that security inside the building, but of course was very shocking. the people watching on the live stream, and also for the crowds of people waiting inside to take their turn by the queen's coffin, and pay their respects, quite shocking, quite a horrible moment for many people, seeing that happen right in front of them when it is meant to be a really sombre emotional occasion. let's look ahead. what do we know of official engagements today, in terms of the royal family. what will they be

doing? royal family. what will they be doinu ? ., ., ., royal family. what will they be doinu? ., , , doing? looking charles, the focus toda is doing? looking charles, the focus today is on _ doing? looking charles, the focus today is on the — doing? looking charles, the focus today is on the commonwealth. . doing? looking charles, the focus| today is on the commonwealth. he doing? looking charles, the focus i today is on the commonwealth. he is meeting high commissioner �*s from the commonwealth, essentially the british representatives in commonwealth countries, then he is hosting the prime minister, —— the prime ministers of commonwealth countries at buckingham palace. i think the fact he is meeting commonwealth leaders so early shows how much importance he is going to put on the commonwealth. we know that the queen loved the commonwealth. she saw it as one of the great legacies. king charles will want to continue that, at a time when some countries, we know, i considering their place in the commonwealth. we know barbados, for example, has decided not to have the monarch as head of state anymore. jamaica have been talking about it. he really wants to secure that legacy. it is about continuation for him, notjust of the monarchy, the british monarchy, but also the commonwealth, in memory of his mother. ., ., ., , mother. looking ahead for us, monda , mother. looking ahead for us, monday. the _ mother. looking ahead for us, monday, the funeral _ mother. looking ahead for us, monday, the funeral day i mother. looking ahead for us, | monday, the funeral day itself, mother. looking ahead for us, i monday, the funeral day itself, is getting closer, and there is more attention to some of the rehearsals, some of the preparations under way?

yes, there is going to be able dress rehearsal taking place today for the funeral. i was at buckingham palace earlier this week, they were rehearsing some of the events there as well. you could hear the military bands playing in the distance. i think people either going to watch this on television will be out in the crowds watching it, and it is going to be a really memorable occasion, like nothing most of us will ever have seen before. we have not seen this for 70 years.— will ever have seen before. we have not seen this for 70 years. when you see these images, _ not seen this for 70 years. when you see these images, obviously - not seen this for 70 years. when you see these images, obviously this i not seen this for 70 years. when you see these images, obviously this is l see these images, obviously this is in the middle of the night, itjust reminds you of the scale of the operation, the meticulousness of the planning, timing, and of course, given the numbers of heads of state, all that matters enormously. essen all that matters enormously. even their feet are _ all that matters enormously. even their feet are in _ all that matters enormously. eve“! their feet are in synchronicity. it is unbelievable, when you see, when you watch it. this has been planned notjust you watch it. this has been planned not just for years, you watch it. this has been planned notjust for years, but you watch it. this has been planned not just for years, but for decades. the queen will have had a real say and herfuneral and what the queen will have had a real say and her funeral and what happened the queen will have had a real say and herfuneral and what happened in herfuneral but it

and herfuneral and what happened in her funeral but it has to be completely perfect. everybody taking part in this know is that millions, possibly billions of people will be watching this funeral, and i think the soldiers, the military personnel taking part, they want everything to be perfect. it is the biggest day of their career and they are honouring their former commander—in—chief. charlotte, thank you very much. we will be chatting to you throughout the morning this morning. stay warm, because it is quite chilly this morning. we will be speaking more about that with some of the people we have been queueing. the ones we have chatted to so far here say 12, 13 hours, but the warnings generally are that if you are joining the queue this morning, that could be a weight of 24 hours in the queue. more on that a bit later on. people heading to london have been told to prevent unprecedented demand on public transport is thousands of people travel to the capital to pay their to the queen. jayne mccubbin has been to meet some of those making the trip. this is an exit is. have we will be to the toilet? — this is an exit is. have we will be to the toilet? yes! _

this is an exit is. have we will be to the toilet? yes! we _ this is an exit is. have we will be to the toilet? yes! we will- this is an exit is. have we will be to the toilet? yes! we will be i to the toilet? yes! we will be leavin: to the toilet? yes! we will be leaving at _ to the toilet? yes! we will be leaving at 12:30pm _ to the toilet? yes! we will be leaving at 12:30pm to london. hundreds _ leaving at12:30pm to london. hundreds of— leaving at 12:30pm to london. hundreds of thousands - leaving at12:30pm to london. hundreds of thousands of- leaving at 12:30pm to london. i hundreds of thousands of people leaving at 12:30pm to london. - hundreds of thousands of people are on the move, all heading to the capital. all with one purpose. in the service station on the m6, we go in search of those in a pilgrimage, and we find leslie. chili; in search of those in a pilgrimage, and we find leslie.— in search of those in a pilgrimage, and we find leslie. only 2000 people are auoin to and we find leslie. only 2000 people are going to the _ and we find leslie. only 2000 people are going to the funeral, _ and we find leslie. only 2000 people are going to the funeral, and - and we find leslie. only 2000 people are going to the funeral, and you i are going to the funeral, and you will be one of the 2000? i can't believe it, but i have been invited. it is a bit of shock. i was on the way back from ikea on sunday and all of a sudden i got this call from the cabinet office, in the car, saying that in recognition of my recent award, because i hadn't been invested yet, would i like to attend the funeral, on the 19th. and ijust can't believe it, to be honest with you. i'm absolutely blown away. they have taken the _

you. i'm absolutely blown away. they have taken the kids _ you. i'm absolutely blown away. they have taken the kids out early to drive to london to lay flowers for the queen. drive to london to lay flowers for the queen-— drive to london to lay flowers for the queen. ., ., ., , ., ., . the queen. you are ready to go. we made this for _ the queen. you are ready to go. we made this for the _ the queen. you are ready to go. we made this for the queen. _ the queen. you are ready to go. we made this for the queen. willow i the queen. you are ready to go. we | made this for the queen. willow was quite affected by it. she was very taken with the queen and her handbag sent addresses. we wanted them to be a part of this. we made a rainbow of all herfavourite a part of this. we made a rainbow of all her favourite things. the crown and the teacups and her lovely philip. h and the teacups and her lovely phili -. . and the teacups and her lovely phili.. ., ., , _ ., and the teacups and her lovely phili. ., ., , _ ., ., and the teacups and her lovely phili. ., ., ., ., philip. i am happy and sad and i am excited to go _ philip. i am happy and sad and i am excited to go and _ philip. i am happy and sad and i am excited to go and see _ philip. i am happy and sad and i am excited to go and see in _ philip. i am happy and sad and i amj excited to go and see in the queen. trying _ excited to go and see in the queen. trying not _ excited to go and see in the queen. trying not to — excited to go and see in the queen. trying not to cry. she was just the great nan of the nation, really. ticket sales are up across the country. national express say there

london sales are up 40% this week. have you brought any food? haste have you brought any food? have bottle of water. _ have you brought any food? have bottle of water. barbara - have you brought any food? have bottle of water. barbara from i bottle of water. barbara from salford is _ bottle of water. barbara from salford is travelling _ bottle of water. barbara from salford is travelling alone i bottle of water. barbara from | salford is travelling alone and bottle of water. barbara from i salford is travelling alone and she is travelling light. how long do you plan on going for? has is travelling light. how long do you plan on going for?— plan on going for? as long as it takes. plan on going for? as long as it takes- show— plan on going for? as long as it takes. show us _ plan on going for? as long as it takes. show us your _ plan on going for? as long as it takes. show us your bag. i plan on going for? as long as it takes. show us your bag. this i plan on going for? as long as it| takes. show us your bag. this is all she has packed. _ takes. show us your bag. this is all she has packed. this _ takes. show us your bag. this is all she has packed. this is _ takes. show us your bag. this is all she has packed. this is instead i takes. show us your bag. this is all she has packed. this is instead of a hotel room in london! i she has packed. this is instead of a hotel room in london!— hotel room in london! i think! need to no and hotel room in london! i think! need to go and see _ hotel room in london! i think! need to go and see her. _ hotel room in london! i think! need to go and see her. i _ hotel room in london! i think! need to go and see her. i need _ hotel room in london! i think! need to go and see her. i need to - hotel room in london! i think! need to go and see her. i need to walk. to go and see her. i need to walk past. i have been crying for days. never been to london before so it is a new adventure. if it didn't make this journey, a new adventure. if it didn't make thisjourney, i would a new adventure. if it didn't make thisjourney, iwould be a new adventure. if it didn't make this journey, i would be always wondering in the back of my mind, i should have gone, i should have done it. going to see the queen.— it. going to see the queen. lovely. i need to it. going to see the queen. lovely. i need to do _ it. going to see the queen. lovely. i need to do it. _ it. going to see the queen. lovely. i need to do it. for _ it. going to see the queen. lovely. i need to do it. for me. _ it. going to see the queen. lovely. i need to do it. for me. last - it. going to see the queen. lovely. i need to do it. for me. last call. l i need to do it. for me. last call. there will be grace, but for barbara, the shared experience of heading to the capital promises

friendship and unity. that is a look at the people who are, by all sorts of means, getting to london. a lot of means, getting to london. a lot of people are unable to get here in the bbc is offering a dedicated stream for those who want to pay their respects but who can't come here for any reason or are not able tojoin what is here for any reason or are not able to join what is a very long queue. the service is available on the bbc home page, the bbc news website, the iplayer, bbc parliament and the red button. that is 24 hours a day as people file past her majesty the queen. you can probably since we are getting a little bit of daylight here this morning in westminster. if we show you the shot, there you go. it looks a little light on the cameras than it does feel here, and it is quite chilly this morning. noticeably colder and it has been the past few days for the people in the queue. and you can see

underneath the tower they are wrapped in blankets this morning. it is have a look at the weather across the uk. the weather is looking pretty quiet. a lot of dry weather with spells of sunshine. we have some pretty chilly nights over the weekend over the next few days and it has been a cold start this morning. some patches of frost in areas. temperatures in manchester and glasgow hovering around two degrees. a cold start already. clear skies under this area of high pressure but around the coastal areas running into northern scotland and down the north seacoast, a few showers being brought in and the showers will continue on and off through much of the day. the shell not too heavy for most part, that could be one or two as we go through the morning and afternoon. away from the coastal areas, plenty sunshine initially. a little bit of cloud in the afternoon but it stays dry with some long

spells of sunshine. our temperatures today reaching around 14 in glasgow, 15 belfast, the high teens across other parts of england and wales. 17 or 18 for cardiff and london. for the queen's lying in state, or those planning a visit to london, the weather looks like it will stay largely dry, although it could be the shell moving in for a time as we head into sunday. saturday night we see a few more showers coming and going across northern scotland. you might find one or two mist and fog patches across the north of the uk as well, but a cold night with temperatures into single figures. in rural areas it will be cold, temperatures down to one or two degrees in the coldest areas. sunday morning, a bright enough start, mist and fog patches will lift and we will see sunshine coming out. a little bit of cloud across parts of scotland and northern england, and the greater chance of a few showers coming down the north sea and parts of eastern england, east anglia,

maybe a passing shower. temperatures not changing much, 16 to 18 degrees for most. high—pressure stays with us next week but these weather fronts move in from the atlantic to affect north—western parts of the uk. on monday, a largely dry picture but a bit more cloud across the north—west of the uk, thick enough to bring showers across parts of the hebrides, scotland, perhaps into galloway and cumbria as well, but otherwise it is dry. gemma does around 16 to 18 degrees, a little warmerfor around 16 to 18 degrees, a little warmer for southern wales, 19 there. for the week ahead it turns windy across the north—west of the country and eventually the stronger wind will start to bring in a bit of rain of the atlantic. that is how the weather is looking. we'll have more from charlie and the team in westminster throughout the morning. now, let's take a look at some of the day's other news. large numbers of graves are being exhumed at a site

in ukraine which was recently recaptured from russian forces. officials say they've found more than 400 graves containing civilians, and around 20 soldiers, who are said to have been tortured. they were discovered in the eastern city of izyum, which the russians captured in april. ukraine says the bodies will be sent for forensic examination to establish the causes of death and document potential war crimes. two police officers are being treated in hospital after they were stabbed in central london early yesterday morning. the suspect is now in police custody. our correspondent simonjones is at new scotland yard. simon, the metropolitan police have described this as a "very concerning" attack. what do we know? it was around this time yesterday morning that two officers were on patrol in leicester square in central london when they spotted a man who had a knife. they tried to detain that man but at that point a female officer was stabbed in the arm. she has suffered what i being

described as potentially life changing injuries, a male officer them pursue the suspect. he was stabbed three times in the neck and also in the chest. he has been taken to hospital and is expected to make a full recovery. other officers arrived on the scene and eventually the suspect was detained after a taser was used. it is in his 20s, he was initially taken to hospital but he has now been released back into police custody questioning. he has been arrested on suspicion of grievous bodily harm and assaulting an emergency worker. the met police are praising the courage of the two officers who were injured and they say it really shows the dangers that officers can face on a daily basis when they go out in the line of duty. i think this also shows how policing here in london on a day—to—day basis is continuing. we are told that stabbing is not believed to be terell eight or

related to any events in the run—up to queen's funeral, but this is a huge police operation under way here in london, everywhere you look around the streets here you say police officers and police vehicles. the met described the operation in the run—up to the queen's funeral as the run—up to the queen's funeral as the biggest they have ever had to deal with, you have vips flying in from around the world, their security needs protecting, and you also have a huge number of people coming to the capital to join the curious or wanting to see part of the funeral. though it is going to be a challenging time at officers from around the country being brought in to bolster numbers. sim brought in to bolster numbers. sun with the latest from central london, thank you. —— simon. the police watchdog, the iopc, says it will investigate whether race was a factor in the fatal shooting of a unarmed black man. chris kaba, who was 24, was killed after a police car chase in south london earlier this month. the firearms officers who shot him has been suspended from duty. his family has accused the metropolitan police of racism. train drivers will resume

their strikes next month after planned action for this week was postponed following the queen's death. drivers from 12 rail companies are now expected to stage two walkouts — on october1 and 5 — in their long—running dispute over pay. the union aslef says it will confirm more about the plans after the queen's funeral. friends and colleagues of former bbc breakfast presenter bill turnbull have been paying tribute to him at his funeral service in suffolk. bill, who presented here on breakfast for 15 years, was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2018 and died in august, aged 66. he has been praised for raising awareness of the symptoms of the disease and encouraging men to get checked. there's growing concern the government's plan to cap household energy bills will not be enough to help the most vulnerable. average bills will be capped at £2,500 from october for two years, with businesses getting help for six months. stuart whincup reports.

samantha is a carerfor her son samantha is a carer for her son and is on benefits. she says the last few months have been difficult and stressful. ., , ., , , stressful. scary, it really is. it is literally _ stressful. scary, it really is. it is literally being, _ stressful. scary, it really is. it is literally being, i _ stressful. scary, it really is. it is literally being, i am - is literally being, i am sorry, kids, but i need to put food on the table, i need to make sure we have gas and electric. she table, i need to make sure we have gas and electric.— gas and electric. she volunteers at this club, unlike _ gas and electric. she volunteers at this club, unlike many _ gas and electric. she volunteers at this club, unlike many of— gas and electric. she volunteers at this club, unlike many of the i gas and electric. she volunteers at | this club, unlike many of the people here, she doesn't believe this announcement will make a difference to her life. to announcement will make a difference to her life. ., , ., , announcement will make a difference to herlife. ., , ., , , , to her life. to be honest, yes, it miaht to her life. to be honest, yes, it might save _ to her life. to be honest, yes, it might save £1000, _ to her life. to be honest, yes, it might save £1000, but - to her life. to be honest, yes, it might save £1000, but our- to her life. to be honest, yes, it- might save £1000, but our bills have now tripled. it is not helping. why can't they go to the energy companies that are still getting billions of pounds with a profit, make them lower the prices.? the make them lower the prices. ? the government _ make them lower the prices.? the government says a typical household will save up to £1000 a year on energy bills under the new price freeze. but critics claim the measures are not targeted enough with no additional support for the

most vulnerable.— with no additional support for the most vulnerable. these people are auoin to most vulnerable. these people are going to have _ most vulnerable. these people are going to have to — most vulnerable. these people are going to have to buy _ most vulnerable. these people are going to have to buy more - most vulnerable. these people are going to have to buy more than i going to have to buy more than double in what they did last winter for their energy bills and they can't afford it already, and let's face it, that energy is a rise in price anyway. we are already at 1900, it is going up to 2500. that is an increase. businesses will get with prices for six months. that is a shorter period _ with prices for six months. that is a shorter period than _ with prices for six months. that is a shorter period than many - a shorter period than many expected and hoped for commented edge does not own no how long his bakery and cookery school can go on. if rare cookery school can go on. if we don't find _ cookery school can go on. if we don't find anything _ cookery school can go on. if we don't find anything to _ cookery school can go on. if we don't find anything to resolve l cookery school can go on. if we: don't find anything to resolve this, then this community investment company will not be here this time next year. we were spending just over £1000 enough to run the bread oven and now we are spending over £2000 a month. so to put it in perspective, you have two delacour for of scones at 70 pence each to cover that kind of increase. you can't do it. cover that kind of increase. you can't do it— cover that kind of increase. you can't do it. the government says this hue can't do it. the government says this huge support _ can't do it. the government says this huge support scheme - can't do it. the government says this huge support scheme will i can't do it. the government says l this huge support scheme will help millions of households and businesses and a good cost up to 150 billion pounds. the new prime

minister liz truss says these extra ordinary times call for extraordinary measures. that was stuart whincup reporting. as prince william takes over from his father as the duke of cornwall, thousands of people will be getting a new landlord. part of the duchy is the town of nansledan near newquay, which was developed by king charles iii, and reflects his well—known concern for the environment. our correspondentjenny kumah has been speaking to some of the residents. asa as a prince, king charles often spoke about the importance of the environment and architectural design. his majesty's — and for those subjects has been injected into his vision for this new development.— into his vision for this new development. into his vision for this new develoment. , , ., , development. this space here was built for the _ development. this space here was built for the community _ development. this space here was built for the community as - development. this space here was built for the community as a i development. this space here was built for the community as a quiet| built for the community as a quiet space. built for the community as a quiet sace. ~ . , ~' space. what is it like living here? it is fantastic. _ space. what is it like living here? it is fantastic. there _ space. what is it like living here? it is fantastic. there is _ space. what is it like living here? it is fantastic. there is a - space. what is it like living here? it is fantastic. there is a good i it is fantastic. there is a good community spirit here in nansledan. it is one of the things he was keen to build was his community spirit

and re— form a committee to bring people together and hold events on a regular basis and it is all about bringing everybody together. walking around, ou bringing everybody together. walking around. you can _ bringing everybody together. walking around, you can see _ bringing everybody together. walking around, you can see evidence - bringing everybody together. walking around, you can see evidence of i bringing everybody together. walking around, you can see evidence of the l around, you can see evidence of the king's commitment to the environment. houses have built in birds nests and the bricks and fruit trees line the streets. here birds nests and the bricks and fruit trees line the streets.— birds nests and the bricks and fruit trees line the streets. here we have an a- le trees line the streets. here we have an apple tree- _ trees line the streets. here we have an apple tree. these _ trees line the streets. here we have an apple tree. these are _ trees line the streets. here we have an apple tree. these are all - trees line the streets. here we have an apple tree. these are all over- an apple tree. these are all over and it is all about sustainability and it is all about sustainability and wildlife, keeping wildlife within the community so it is not all going because we have built houses in this particular area. we ut it on houses in this particular area. we put it on the steam... houses in this particular area. we put it on the steam. .. for- houses in this particular area. we put it on the steam... for this i houses in this particular area. we | put it on the steam... for this hat maker, put it on the steam... for this hat maker. the _ put it on the steam... for this hat maker, the sustainability - put it on the steam... for this hat maker, the sustainability vision i put it on the steam... for this hat maker, the sustainability vision isj maker, the sustainability vision is a perfect fit for his business. marcel uses renewable energy and ethical suppliers. marcel uses renewable energy and ethicalsuppliers. he marcel uses renewable energy and ethical suppliers. he met the king earlier this year. it ethical suppliers. he met the king earlier this year.— earlier this year. it was a lovely, lovely experience. _ earlier this year. it was a lovely, lovely experience. we _ earlier this year. it was a lovely, lovely experience. we shared i earlier this year. it was a lovely, lovely experience. we shared a l lovely experience. we shared a really keen interest in what we do sustainability wise. bud really keen interest in what we do sustainability wise.— really keen interest in what we do sustainability wise. and how are you feelin: sustainability wise. and how are you feeling about _ sustainability wise. and how are you feeling about the _ sustainability wise. and how are you feeling about the new _ sustainability wise. and how are you feeling about the new dude, - sustainability wise. and how are you feeling about the new dude, a i sustainability wise. and how are you feeling about the new dude, a new. feeling about the new dude, a new generation coming?— feeling about the new dude, a new generation coming? again, excited. i don't think much _ generation coming? again, excited. i don't think much is _ generation coming? again, excited. i don't think much is going _ generation coming? again, excited. i don't think much is going to - generation coming? again, excited. i don't think much is going to change l don't think much is going to change

obviously. prince william is going to carry on the legacy of his father, and i think again it will be nice to have some yungblud coming through. the nice to have some yungblud coming throu~h. ., ., . ., ., through. the king wanted to create a vibrant community _ through. the king wanted to create a vibrant community with _ through. the king wanted to create a vibrant community with homes, i through. the king wanted to create a l vibrant community with homes, shops, offices and green spaces all within walking distance stop around 600 homes have been built in 2014. 30% are affordable stop his bakery was one of the first businesses to open here. it one of the first businesses to open here. , ., , ., . ., , here. it is a huge pro'ect and it is well underfi here. it is a huge pro'ect and it is well under way, i here. it is a huge pro'ect and it is well under way, so i here. it is a huge project and it is well under way, so hopefully i here. it is a huge project and it is| well under way, so hopefully with the team that they have got, it will continue in the same. i feel like we are in good hands, especially with the new duke of cornwall. fiur are in good hands, especially with the new duke of cornwall. our hope for an ue the new duke of cornwall. our hope for argue that _ the new duke of cornwall. our hope for argue that they _ the new duke of cornwall. our hope for argue that they will visit? - the new duke of cornwall. our hope for argue that they will visit? it - for argue that they will visit? it would be fantastic to meet him. we have grown up with a similar age, similar aged children only see their lives are parallel to ours and it would be fantastic to meet him. plenty of optimism about future here. with many feeling that the new

duke of cornwall, prince william, together with his father's vision, in a recipe for success. jenny kumah, bbc news. the start of a new era there. i'll be back with more news and sport later. just coming up to 6:30am. now, it's back to charlie in westminster. i was just i wasjust thinking i was just thinking back to thursday morning and those who had been in the queue for maybe seven or eight hours. a very different story this morning? isn't itjust. morning? isn't it just. one morning? isn't itjust. one thing that has not changed is the atmosphere, and we will chat to some people in a moment. i can report the powers of the atmosphere, it is a wonderful thing. you are absolutely right, to have been changes in terms of the timing, we will go into that more this morning. if you arejoining the queue this morning the official word is that you should expect cues of 2a hours. as a result they are advising people not to join the queue. but i think you can get a sense from where we are here. you can get a sense of

from near point to westminster hall itself, this is the cutest snakes around, they have, the lambeth bridge, you probably think you are quite close and then there are all these cues here. but there is of course a reason why everyone has come. ijust want course a reason why everyone has come. i just want to take you through some of what will be happening today, the third day of the queen lying in state. eight of the queen lying in state. eight of the queen lying in state. eight of the queen because my grandchildren will be standing vigil by her confident westminster hall, for 15 minutes this evening on saturday night. the prince of wales will stand out to be had, the duke of sussex at the foot. but speaking's request, they will both be in uniform. the other grandchildren will be in mourning suits and start formal dresses with decorations. —— dark. lets give you a taste of what it is like here this morning, we got here about a0 minutes ago and it is significantly colder than what it

was, but let's talk to some people to find out how it has been for them. hello, everyone. good morning to you, we're live on bbc breakfast this morning, have you got a moment for a chat. what are your names? prayal and davesh.— for a chat. what are your names? prayal and davesh. have you come far? we have _ prayal and davesh. have you come far? we have come _ prayal and davesh. have you come far? we have come from _ prayal and davesh. have you come | far? we have come from leicester. how has it — far? we have come from leicester. how has it been _ far? we have come from leicester. how has it been a _ far? we have come from leicester. how has it been a night _ far? we have come from leicester. how has it been a night in - far? we have come from leicester. how has it been a night in the - how has it been a night in the queue? how has it been a night in the cueue? ,.,, how has it been a night in the cueue? , how has it been a night in the rueue? , m queue? gosh, it has been cold. but full of camaraderie. _ queue? gosh, it has been cold. but full of camaraderie. enjoyable - full of camaraderie. enjoyable charts, — full of camaraderie. enjoyable charts, exchanging stories. sharing food, charts, exchanging stories. sharing food. sharing _ charts, exchanging stories. sharing food, sharing coffee. _ charts, exchanging stories. sharing food, sharing coffee. we _ charts, exchanging stories. sharing food, sharing coffee. we have - charts, exchanging stories. sharingi food, sharing coffee. we have seen mothers with _ food, sharing coffee. we have seen mothers with prams. _ food, sharing coffee. we have seen mothers with prams. it _ food, sharing coffee. we have seen mothers with prams. it has - food, sharing coffee. we have seen mothers with prams. it has been i food, sharing coffee. we have seen mothers with prams. it has been a | mothers with prams. it has been a wonderful— mothers with prams. it has been a wonderful experience. you had to do it. ., , ., wonderful experience. you had to do it. , wonderful experience. you had to do it. lots of people have talked about the camaraderie, _ it. lots of people have talked about the camaraderie, friendships, - it. lots of people have talked about the camaraderie, friendships, we i the camaraderie, friendships, we have heard this many times. has that been happening to as well? absolutely. we been happening to as well? absolutely.— been happening to as well? absolutely. been happening to as well? absolutel . ~ ., , ., . ,, absolutely. we had fish and chips and coffee. _ absolutely. we had fish and chips and coffee. we — absolutely. we had fish and chips and coffee, we had _ absolutely. we had fish and chips and coffee, we had a _ absolutely. we had fish and chips and coffee, we had a coffee - absolutely. we had fish and chips and coffee, we had a coffee shop| and coffee, we had a coffee shop near— and coffee, we had a coffee shop near royal— and coffee, we had a coffee shop near royal festival halljust open up near royal festival halljust open up the _ near royal festival halljust open up the doors at three o'clock in the morning _ up the doors at three o'clock in the morning when it is really cold, they were _ morning when it is really cold, they were practising, so they stop the queue, _ were practising, so they stop the queue, theyjust let us go inside and sit _ queue, theyjust let us go inside and sit down and warmup. we are

hindu, and sit down and warmup. we are hindu. and _ and sit down and warmup. we are hindu. and we — and sit down and warmup. we are hindu, and we have _ and sit down and warmup. we are hindu, and we have arrived - and sit down and warmup. we are hindu, and we have arrived in - and sit down and warmup. we are hindu, and we have arrived in the| hindu, and we have arrived in the morning, which is an auspicious time. a, morning, which is an auspicious time. �* ., ,, . .,, ., morning, which is an auspicious time. ., , ., ., time. a most auspicious time to do somethin: time. a most auspicious time to do something religious. _ time. a most auspicious time to do something religious. and _ time. a most auspicious time to do something religious. and this - something religious. and this morninu something religious. and this morning is — something religious. and this morning is a _ something religious. and this morning is a particularly - something religious. and this - morning is a particularly beautiful morning. how long do you think you are queueing? �*iz morning. how long do you think you are queueing?— morning. how long do you think you are queueing?- exactly, - morning. how long do you think you are queueing?- exactly, i. are queueing? 12 hours. exactly, i 'ust are queueing? 12 hours. exactly, i just looked _ are queueing? 12 hours. exactly, i just looked at _ are queueing? 12 hours. exactly, i just looked at my _ are queueing? 12 hours. exactly, i just looked at my watch. - are queueing? 12 hours. exactly, i just looked at my watch. i - are queueing? 12 hours. exactly, i just looked at my watch. i will- are queueing? 12 hours. exactly, i just looked at my watch. i will let| just looked at my watch. i will let ou aet just looked at my watch. i will let you get back _ just looked at my watch. i will let you get back in. _ just looked at my watch. i will let you get back in, you _ just looked at my watch. i will let you get back in, you have - just looked at my watch. i will let you get back in, you have come l just looked at my watch. i will let you get back in, you have come a long way. let's have a chat with one or two people. hello, you are live and be perceived as this morning. what is your name?— and be perceived as this morning. what is your name? seb. how has it been for you? _ what is your name? seb. how has it been for you? it— what is your name? seb. how has it been for you? it has _ what is your name? seb. how has it been for you? it has been _ what is your name? seb. how has it been for you? it has been good, - what is your name? seb. how has it been for you? it has been good, we| been for you? it has been good, we had a pause — been for you? it has been good, we had a pause at _ been for you? it has been good, we had a pause at about _ been for you? it has been good, we had a pause at about four _ been for you? it has been good, we had a pause at about four o'clock. had a pause at about four o'clock for a few hours.— for a few hours. you 'ust stop moving? * for a few hours. you 'ust stop moving? i h for a few hours. you 'ust stop moving? i think _ for a few hours. you just stop moving? i think they - for a few hours. you just stop moving? i think they were - for a few hours. you just stop - moving? i think they were cleaning the hall as well, _ moving? i think they were cleaning the hall as well, i _ moving? i think they were cleaning the hall as well, i guess. _ moving? i think they were cleaning the hall as well, i guess. friends. the hall as well, i guess. friends alon: the the hall as well, i guess. friends along the way? _ the hall as well, i guess. friends along the way? yes, _ the hall as well, i guess. friends along the way? yes, you - the hall as well, i guess. friends along the way? yes, you can - the hall as well, i guess. friendsi along the way? yes, you can see the hall as well, i guess. friends. along the way? yes, you can see a treat along the way? yes, you can see a great mixture _ along the way? yes, you can see a great mixture of— along the way? yes, you can see a great mixture of people. _ along the way? yes, you can see a great mixture of people. there - along the way? yes, you can see a great mixture of people. there are people from all over the world in this queue. people from all over the world in this queue-— this queue. why did you want to send all this queue. why did you want to spend all these _ this queue. why did you want to spend all these hours _ this queue. why did you want to spend all these hours to - this queue. why did you want to spend all these hours to come l this queue. why did you want to - spend all these hours to come here? personal reasons, you know, i used to serve and i am sort of still serving the crown, as it were, now. ijust

serving the crown, as it were, now. i just wanted to say goodbye, really. a, i just wanted to say goodbye, reall . �* ., ., i just wanted to say goodbye, reall. ., ., , ., , really. a lot of people have very ersonal really. a lot of people have very personal reasons. _ really. a lot of people have very personal reasons. thank - really. a lot of people have very personal reasons. thank you. i really. a lot of people have very - personal reasons. thank you. you've not got far to go. let's wander down here. a couple of people shrouded in blankets. hello there, excuse me. hello, do you want to come over, excuse me, hello. you are live on bbc breakfast this morning. i see you have got your blanket. i do. bbc breakfast this morning. i see you have got your blanket. i do, it has been a — you have got your blanket. i do, it has been a cold _ you have got your blanket. i do, it has been a cold night. _ you have got your blanket. i do, it has been a cold night. we - you have got your blanket. i do, it has been a cold night. we have i you have got your blanket. i do, it i has been a cold night. we have been in the queue for 12 hours. it has been fantastic, it has been great fun, a great atmosphere. what are your names?— i i your names? ainslie, and mike. i have seen — your names? ainslie, and mike. i have seen one _ your names? ainslie, and mike. i have seen one i two _ your names? ainslie, and mike. i have seen one i two people - your names? ainslie, and mike. i - have seen one i two people - the have seen one or two people with the blankets, have they been handed out to you? blankets, have they been handed out to ou? , . , blankets, have they been handed out to ou? , ., , ., , to you? they have, they have been offerin: to you? they have, they have been offering water. _ to you? they have, they have been offering water, snacks, _ to you? they have, they have been offering water, snacks, blankets. l to you? they have, they have been i offering water, snacks, blankets. it jg? it has. has been fantastic, it really has. everybody is so unwelcoming, they are keeping your spirits up, it is great. are keeping your spirits up, it is areat. �* . ,, are keeping your spirits up, it is areat. �* ., i. , are keeping your spirits up, it is areat. �* . ,, , ,, great. and i ask you, why did you want to spend — great. and i ask you, why did you want to spend 12 _ great. and i ask you, why did you want to spend 12 hours _ great. and i ask you, why did you want to spend 12 hours through i great. and i ask you, why did you i want to spend 12 hours through the middle of the night? it want to spend 12 hours through the middle of the night?— middle of the night? it has always been important _ middle of the night? it has always been important to _ middle of the night? it has always been important to me, _ middle of the night? it has always been important to me, the - middle of the night? it has always been important to me, the royall been important to me, the royal family. i lost my mother in march, i wanted to come here and pay my respects to the queen not only for but for my mother as well. myself but for my mother as well. that's why i decided to come today.

myself but for my mother as well. that's you i decided to come today. myself but for my mother as well. that's you so ecided to come today. myself but for my mother as well. that's you so much. to come today. myself but for my mother as well. that's you so much. let's me today. myself but for my mother as well. that's you so much. let's have yday. myself but for my mother as well. that's you so much. let's have a ay. myself but for my mother as well. that's you so much. let's have a chat thank you so much. let's have a chat with or two more people with one or two more people here. hello. good what is your hello. good morning. what is your name? how are you? hello. good morning. what is your % how are you?- hello. good morning. what is your g how are you? name? susie. how are you? very good, thank ou. name? susie. how are you? very good, thank you- you — name? susie. how are you? very good, thank you. you are _ name? susie. how are you? very good, thank you. you are staying _ name? susie. how are you? very good, thank you. you are staying warm? - thank you. you are staying warm? yes, it thank you. you are staying warm? yes. it got — thank you. you are staying warm? yes. it got a _ thank you. you are staying warm? yes, it got a little _ thank you. you are staying warm? yes, it got a little cold _ thank you. you are staying warm? yes, it got a little cold at - thank you. you are staying warm? yes, it got a little cold at two - this morning, when we had to o'clock this morning, when we had to wait for two hours, but no, it has been worth every second. tell wait for two hours, but no, it has been worth every second. tell me a little bit, susie, _ been worth every second. tell me a little bit, susie, about _ been worth every second. tell me a little bit, susie, about why- been worth every second. tell me a little bit, susie, about why you - little bit, susie, about why you wanted to queue through the night. i have huge �*the queen, i have huge respect for the queen, i live have huge respect for the queen. i live near have huge respect for the queen, i live near right the edge of the estate. i had ez= . of speaking tozher: on . pleasure of speaking to her on about five i have seen �*at 30 occasions. i about 30 occasions. and i have given herflowers about 30 occasions. and i have given her flowers on two 50 it essa; ve ry very personal to you? it ve ersonalto ou?|tfeels — '7’__' lm' ou? | feels — |'__ ou? i feels — |'__ 01.7 i feels ersonal. and i ou? it the s really personal. and i noticed the relevance of the she asked relevance of the questions she asked me. mentioned that flowers me. they mentioned that the flowers on her coffin were picked from the

gardens at balmoral, and she actually me ,, time i she said, did you pick from your narden? from your garden? and i said, these from your garden? and i said, yes, some of them, i did.— yes, some of them, i did. that's a wonderful— yes, some of them, i did. that's a wonderful story. _ yes, some of them, i did. that's a wonderful story. it _ yes, some of them, i did. that's a wonderful story. it was _ yes, some of them, i did. that's a wonderful story. it was february, | wonderful story. it was february, because obviously _ wonderful story. it was february, because obviously for _ wonderful story. it was february, | because obviously for her father's -~assin. ~ . because obviously for her father's assin. _ . ., ,., because obviously for her father's -~assin. ~ ., ,., ., because obviously for her father's -~assin. ~ ., ., ., passing. well, i am so glad you have survived the — passing. well, i am so glad you have survived the queue _ passing. well, i am so glad you have survived the queue and _ passing. well, i am so glad you have survived the queue and you - passing. well, i am so glad you have survived the queue and you . very| survived the queue and you are very near the end. survived the queue and you are very near the end-— survived the queue and you are very near the end. thank you very much, charlie. near the end. thank you very much, charlie- you — near the end. thank you very much, charlie. you are _ near the end. thank you very much, charlie. you are - getting . charlie. you are probably getting the impression _ charlie. you are probably getting the impression this _ charlie. you are probably getting the impression this morning, - charlie. you are probably getting the impression this morning, it l charlie. you are probably getting| the impression this morning, it is cold and everybody is saying the same thing, quite a few people have come through with blankets, as you have seen. we will charge you more through this morning, they have probably only got here about a5 minutes i now to get inside hall minutes i now to get inside the hall itself. at the end of state itself. at the end of monday's state funeral, there will of course be a private family service, the queen will be interred in windsor alongside the duke of edinburgh. it

is a place that played a huge role throughout her life and career. let's hear more from helena wilkinson. this was the day the people of windsor were formally told they had a new monarch.— a new monarch. bless the royal princess elizabeth _ a new monarch. bless the royal princess elizabeth ii. _ a new monarch. bless the royal princess elizabeth ii. but - a new monarch. bless the royal princess elizabeth ii. but the . princess elizabeth ii. but the queen's special _ princess elizabeth ii. but the queen's special relationship| princess elizabeth ii. but the - queen's special relationship with this town began before she came to the throne. in this town began before she came to the throne. , , ., ., ., ., the throne. in wishing you all good evenin: , the throne. in wishing you all good eveninr, i the throne. in wishing you all good evening. ifeel— the throne. in wishing you all good evening, i feel that _ the throne. in wishing you all good evening, ifeelthat i _ the throne. in wishing you all good evening, i feel that i am _ the throne. in wishing you all good evening, i feel that i am speakingl evening, i feel that i am speaking to friends and companions. ianthem evening, i feel that i am speaking to friends and companions. when she was 14 she made _ to friends and companions. when she was 14 she made her _ to friends and companions. when she was 14 she made her first _ to friends and companions. when she was 14 she made her first address - was ia she made her first address from windsor castle to children during the second world war. she was involved in other formal duties from a young age. but it was at windsor great park where she found freedom and where her love the countryside groove. it was where she learned to ride. a , ,

groove. it was where she learned to ride. , , .,, groove. it was where she learned to ride. , , ., , ., ride. her ma'esty has left an amazin: ride. her majesty has left an amazing legacy _ ride. her majesty has left an amazing legacy across - ride. her majesty has left an amazing legacy across the i ride. her majesty has left an . amazing legacy across the park. ride. her majesty has left an - amazing legacy across the park. paul seduwick amazing legacy across the park. paul sedgwick is a — amazing legacy across the park. paul sedgwick is a deputy range of windsor great park, and knew the queen well. i windsor great park, and knew the queen well-— queen well. i think at that time, there was _ queen well. i think at that time, there was great _ queen well. i think at that time, there was great freedom - queen well. i think at that time, there was great freedom to - queen well. i think at that time, there was great freedom to ride | there was great freedom to ride around on her horse, or her pony, exploring the great expanses of the park, the ancient trees, the park land. in park, the ancient trees, the park land. " ,, ., land. in 1952, the queen made her husband, prince _ land. in 1952, the queen made her husband, prince philip, _ land. in 1952, the queen made her. husband, prince philip, park ranger. together they helped protect and preserve the park. the together they helped protect and preserve the park.— together they helped protect and preserve the park. the avenues, the trees, the reintroduction _ preserve the park. the avenues, the trees, the reintroduction of - preserve the park. the avenues, the trees, the reintroduction of the - preserve the park. the avenues, the trees, the reintroduction of the red l trees, the reintroduction of the red deer, the expansion of the gardens, formal gardens, continues nearly 1000 years. we formal gardens, continues nearly 1000 years-— formal gardens, continues nearly 1000 ears. ~ ., ., ,, 1000 years. we know that the queen loved windsor _ 1000 years. we know that the queen loved windsor great _ 1000 years. we know that the queen loved windsor great park _ 1000 years. we know that the queen loved windsor great park stop - 1000 years. we know that the queen loved windsor great park stop tell. loved windsor great park stop tell us, then, what it was about these gardens that she loved so much. we are in gardens that she loved so much. 7 are in the goldenjubilee garden, at the summer garden, which are majesty

openedin the summer garden, which are majesty opened injuly 2002. it is one of three main gardens at windsor, the valley gardens, the summer garden and frogmore garden. —— savill garden. coming out of the gardens, at windsor, during covid, when her majesty was at residence in the castle, every friday morning we would send a fresh bouquet of flowers through one of the three gardens, to windsor castle, for the queen. ,, �* , gardens, to windsor castle, for the queen. ,, �*, ., _ , queen. the queen's legacy is all around the _ queen. the queen's legacy is all around the park. _ queen. the queen's legacy is all around the park. and _ queen. the queen's legacy is all around the park. and in - queen. the queen's legacy is all around the park. and in the - queen. the queen's legacy is all| around the park. and in the town queen. the queen's legacy is all i around the park. and in the town of windsor, also, her presence is felt. from the windsor ladies statue of queen elizabeth, with her corgis, to one of two windsor greys who draw carriages on state occasions, from the queen's walkway self—guided tour, taking in the windsor guildhall and its magnificent portraits, to the books of condolence in the town's churches. at the king george vi 's centre,

opened by the queen in 1958, they remember her last visit five years ago. remember her last visit five years a.o, ., , , remember her last visit five years aro. . , , i. remember her last visit five years aro. , , ~ ., , ago. royalty is, you know, it is secial, ago. royalty is, you know, it is special. to _ ago. royalty is, you know, it is special, to everybody, - ago. royalty is, you know, it is i special, to everybody, throughout the world. and it has been a real honour. it the world. and it has been a real honour. . , ,, ., the world. and it has been a real honour. ., , ,, ., ., , honour. it was the queen who made us come to windsor, _ honour. it was the queen who made us come to windsor, and _ honour. it was the queen who made us come to windsor, and we _ honour. it was the queen who made us come to windsor, and we have - honour. it was the queen who made us come to windsor, and we have been i come to windsor, and we have been happy— come to windsor, and we have been happy here — come to windsor, and we have been happy here through all these years, so, happy here through all these years, so. thank— happy here through all these years, so, thank you, queen. here happy here through all these years, so, thank you, queen.— happy here through all these years, so, thank you, queen. here they feel a sense of pride. _ so, thank you, queen. here they feel a sense of pride. their— so, thank you, queen. here they feel a sense of pride. their pride - so, thank you, queen. here they feel a sense of pride. their pride is i a sense of pride. their pride is shared in and around this town. sayonara laxton is the former mayor of winston. —— windsor. what did windsor mean to the queen, and how special was that connection with her? ,, ., , , ., ., her? the queen was the pillar of windsor. the _ her? the queen was the pillar of windsor. the people _ her? the queen was the pillar of windsor. the people of - her? the queen was the pillar ofi windsor. the people of windsor, there was nothing else but the queen. she was the pillar of windsor. she brought the community

together, she brought us all together. we had a meaning. it was so special to have her, to be here in the borough with her. where else more would you want to be in the world other than in this area? windsor will be the queen's final resting place. on monday, the world will watch as a state hearse makes its way along the long walk up to the castle, one finaljourney. for people who live in this town, it will be a deeply personal moment, saying goodbye to the queen, who was their neighbour, and part of our community. helena wilkinson, bbc news, windsor. well, let's talk a bit more about events on monday, the funeral itself. among the dignitaries and world leaders in attendance at the queen's funeral on monday, joining them will be 200 people who were named in her majesty's birthday honours. dr erin thompson was awarded an mbe for her work in helping bereaved families — particularly those

who have lost loved ones to cancer. shejoins us from cornwall this morning. good morning, what a pleasure to speak to you. you are one of those who will be at the funeral on monday. how did you find out, and how are you feeling? i got monday. how did you find out, and how are you feeling?— how are you feeling? i got a phone call last weekend _ how are you feeling? i got a phone call last weekend letting _ how are you feeling? i got a phone call last weekend letting me i how are you feeling? i got a phone call last weekend letting me know| call last weekend letting me know that i was invited. i was one of inaudible. it is a real privilege, hearing all the news about people lining up, it is a magical thing, hearing all the news about people lining up, it is a magicalthing, so to get to do it in person feels quite special and i am very honoured. quite special and i am very honoured-— quite special and i am very honoured. , , . honoured. well, yes, you have robabl honoured. well, yes, you have probably seen _ honoured. well, yes, you have probably seen the _ honoured. well, yes, you have probably seen the images i honoured. well, yes, you have i probably seen the images yourself here from westminster hall, there are so many people, the atmosphere around this, in a way, to build up to the occasion is quite remarkable. what do you know about the event itself. we know of course that they

will be so many world leaders coming here, so many dignitaries. what you know about how it will be? do you have a picture in your head of what it will be like to be there?- it will be like to be there? gosh, i robabl it will be like to be there? gosh, i probably know — it will be like to be there? gosh, i probably know as _ it will be like to be there? gosh, i probably know as much _ it will be like to be there? gosh, i probably know as much as - it will be like to be there? gosh, i probably know as much as you, i it will be like to be there? gosh, i i probably know as much as you, other than where to arrive, and when you think about the guest list, you keep hearing about it, the guest list was really organised in terms of countries attending, so to be attending as a member of the public, it will be unique, inaudible, imagine what that is like until you are there. such a grand experience inaudible. it will be a really emotional inaudible. doctor aaron thom son, emotional inaudible. doctor aaron thompson. it _ emotional inaudible. doctor aaron thompson, it has _ emotional inaudible. doctor aaron thompson, it has been _ emotional inaudible. doctor aaron thompson, it has been lovely i emotional inaudible. doctor aaron | thompson, it has been lovely talking to you, i should just say we're not speaking to you longer, only because we're having one or two problems with the link to you, we can see you perfectly, we can't hear terribly well. i willjust wish you all the

best, if we can't speak to you again, i will wish you all the best for monday and congratulations on the work you have done, which i know is also do with bereavement. thank you very much for your time this morning. so let's have a look at the queue where we are here at westminster this morning. we have daylight now, it is a stunning morning, clear blue skies above us, which also means it has been quite a bit cold for those people who have been queueing overnight. the ones who are here, which isjust about to go into the palace, are telling us their futile matter is becoming one the stories of these events. they have been through the night around 12 hours. but we understand that necessarily because there are more peoplejoining particularly last night, so the park with almost at capacity. the authorities are now advising people

not to join because the timings they say now after 2a hours for queueing. so if people are joining say now after 2a hours for queueing. so if people arejoining now. so maybe later on we will see some of the images of the queue. that shot there, you can see across the river, you can't quite make it out from here but you just see that you have people disappearing into the distance along the thames and right across streets and all the way, a15 now is —— a.5 miles. since the queue started, you can see the wide shot there, it really gives you a sense of the scale of what is going on. but one thing that hasn't changed throughout, it may have been longer or shorter, throughout, it may have been longer orshorter, but throughout, it may have been longer or shorter, but the atmosphere has been the same. everyone has been helping each other. there have been ambulances and volunteers all the way down the line so people are being well looked after and it has been quite something to behold. as we see the sum coming up again over

london, it will look absolutely stunning. looking at the weather, chris has the hello, the weather this weekend is looking pretty quiet. a lot of dry weather with some spells of sunshine. we have some pretty cold nights over the weekend over the next few days and it has been a cold start this morning. some patches of frosting areas. it has been a cold start already was not clear skies underneath this area of high pressure at around some coastal areas running into northern scotland and down the north seacoast we have and down the north seacoast we have a few showers being brought in. those showers will continue on and off through much of the day. showers will not be too heavy for the most part but they could be one or two as we go through the and the afternoon. away from the coastal areas, plenty of sunshine initially. a little bit

of sunshine initially. a little bit of cloud bubbling up in the afternoon but it stays dry with some long spells of sunshine. our temperatures reaching around 1a in glasgow, 15 from belfast. the high teens across southern parts of england and wales. for the queen's lying on stage, for those planning a visit to london, the weather looks like it will stay largely dry although a couple of light showers moving in for a time as we head into sunday. saturday night we will see a few more showers coming and going across northern scotland. you might find one or two mist and fog patches forming across the north of the uk as well, but a cold night with temperatures down into single figures. in rural areas it will be quite cold, one or two degrees in the coldest areas. sunday morning, a bright enough start, any mist and fog will lift and sunshine coming out. perhaps a bit more cloud bringing showers across scotland and northern england and a greater chance of a few hours coming down

the north see across parts of england, so east anglia, may be an odd passing of light showers. temperatures not really changing much, 16 to 18 degrees to most. the high—pressure stays with us next week but the weather fronts will move in from the aromatic to affect north—western parts of the uk. weatherwise, on monday i largely dry picture again but a bit more cloud across the north—west of the uk, a few showers across parts of the hebrides, maybe scotland and into galloway in cumbria as well. otherwise it is dry, temperatures around 16 to 18 degrees, a little warmerfor around 16 to 18 degrees, a little warmer for southern wales, 19 there. for the week ahead, a bit windy across the north—west of the country and eventually those stronger winds will bring a bit of rain off the atlantic. that is how the weather is looking. looking clear and warm enough for the queen's funeral in the capital on monday. wasn't it lovely hearing

those stories from people in the queue, sharing blankets and coffee to keep warm. we'll have more from charlie and the team in westminster throughout the morning. now, let's take a look at some of today's other news. large numbers of graves are being exhumed at a site in ukraine, which was recently recaptured from russian forces. officials near the eastern city of izyum are trying to establish the causes of death, so they can document potential war crimes. orla guerin, has sent this report from izyum, and a warning — it contains some distressing images. under the pine trees of izyum, a war crimes investigation. this burial site has more than a00 graves, now being exhumed. the earth starting to give up its secrets. but the prosecutor here already claiming that russia is responsible for almost all of the dead. "according to our data,

"almost everyone died because of russian soldiers," says oleksandr. "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 more than 20 troops were found in a single grave with signs of torture. some had their hands bound. and more 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'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. 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 gregoriy tells me, then 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." emergency service workers

drained by their labours. —— as the graves were exhumed, security forces were still eliminating threats. with controlled deformations of russian mines. maximum 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 told 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 cellmates how long i was gone. they said a0 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 labourers. but they expect to be digging at more sites like this in other areas recently taken back from the russians. orla guerin, bbc news, izyum. we will be alive in kyiv in the next hour. suspects have been arrested and are now in police custody. the stabbing took place near leicester square and police say it is not related to the queen's death or terror—related. the police watchdog, the iopc, says it will investigate whether race was a factor in the fatal shooting of a unarmed black man. chris kaba, who was 2a, was killed after a police car chase in south london earlier this month.

the firearms officers who shot him has been suspended from duty. his family has accused the metropolitan police of racism. train drivers will resume their strikes next month after planned action for this week was postponed following the queen's death. drivers from 12 rail companies are now expected to stage two walkouts — on october1 and 5 — in their long—running dispute over pay. the union aslef says it will confirm more about the plans after the queen's funeral. friends and colleagues of bill turnbull have been paying tribute to him at a funeral service in suffolk. bill presented breakfast year for 15 years and was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2018. he died in august aged 66. has been for raising awareness of the symptoms of the disease and encouraging men to get

checked. in sport, premier league football resumed last night having been suspended following the death of the queen. there was a minute's silence and the national anthem was sung before both matches. in the 70th minute, the crowd applauded to acknowledge the queen's 70 years on the throne. aston villa won forjust the second time this season. jacob ramsey scored in a 1—0 win over southampton. fulham, meanwhile, held on to beat nottingham forest 3—2 at the city ground. harrison reed scoring the third to secure the points. later today, manchester city will take on wolves in the lunchtime kick—off. the women's super league also got back under way. arsenal beat brighton a—0. england's beth mead, who was joint top scorer at euro 2022, scored twice in a comfortable win. manchester united's campaign gets under way at midday when they host reading.

great britain's hopes of qualifying for the knockout stages of the davis cup are over after they were beaten by the netherlands. it all came down to the final doubles match. with andy murray and joe salisbury defeated, they can't now qualify for the finals. and the leeds rhinos are through to rugby league's grand final with a 20—8 victory over wigan. they'll play the winner of today's second semifinal between salford and st helens. the queen's lifelong love of horses is well documented, but she also owned a lot of rocking horses. charlie rose has been to visit a familiy business in kent where they've made several rocking horses for her majesty, including one for the platinumjubilee.

she was just she wasjust a she was just a young princess when her love of horses began. this photo was taken in the nursery with her younger sister margaret in 1932. and it was a passion grew. the celebration _ it was a passion grew. the celebration of _ it was a passion grew. the celebration of her - it was a passion grew. tue celebration of her 18th birthday brings forth the sincere good wishes of the peoples of the british commonwealth of nations. cheer of the peoples of the british commonwealth of nations. over the ears this commonwealth of nations. over the years this family _ commonwealth of nations. over the years this family business _ commonwealth of nations. over the years this family business in - commonwealth of nations. over the years this family business in kent i years this family business in kent made seven looking wasn't for the late queen elizabeth, the lastjust a few months ago via platinum jubilee. ~ ., , ., ., jubilee. we are upholding a tradition. — jubilee. we are upholding a tradition, we _ jubilee. we are upholding a tradition, we have - jubilee. we are upholding a tradition, we have two i jubilee. we are upholding a tradition, we have two do l jubilee. we are upholding a i tradition, we have two do one for thejubilee and she was absolutely thrilled with it. she went around and said, i know a thrilled with it. she went around and said, i knowa bit thrilled with it. she went around and said, i know a bit about you, and said, i know a bit about you, and would you like to meet the real horses? so we went around the yard, we had a little brown paper bag with carrots and met all the real horses which was a wonderful honour and pleasure to do. the which was a wonderful honour and pleasure to do.— pleasure to do. the love of horses extended to _ pleasure to do. the love of horses extended to breeding _ pleasure to do. the love of horses extended to breeding ponies i pleasure to do. the love of horses extended to breeding ponies and l extended to breeding ponies and owning racehorses. and she never

missed an opportunity to share her passion. on a visit to the uk, former american president ronald reagan accompanied her majesty riding around the grounds at windsor. back in kent, stevenson brothers have been making rocking horses for a0 years and met the late queen on numerous occasions. her knowledue queen on numerous occasions. he knowledge of horses and breeding is absolutely incredible. i think you get her onto racehorses and... wow! amazing, amazing. the last horse we made was the last racehorse that her mother, the queen elizabeth, queen mother bread and it is based on a horse called barbershop. in the real barbershop came up with a presentation. she said, gosh, this must be awesome to have had the real horse to copy! we said it absolutely was. ., . y ., horse to copy! we said it absolutely was. ., ., , ., ., ., was. from a young girl to a grandmother, _ was. from a young girl to a grandmother, horses i was. from a young girl to a i grandmother, horses brought was. from a young girl to a - grandmother, horses brought great on grandmother, horses brought great joy to the late queen who was still

riding into her 90s. it was a lifelong passion that never diminished. that was charlie rose reporting. we are so enjoying these reflections of her majesty the queen from across the uk. many more coming up throughout the morning. we will also be back with charlie in westminster as the queue continues to grow, and just before seven o'clock. stay with us. headlines coming up. good morning. welcome to breakfast. our headlines today: they hold a visual side her coffin in westminster hall. a.

they hold a visual side her coffin in westminster hall.— in westminster hall. a very emotional— in westminster hall. a very emotional moment - in westminster hall. a very emotional moment and i in westminster hall. a very | emotional moment and that in westminster hall. a very i emotional moment and thatjust in westminster hall. a very _ emotional moment and thatjust added to the whole afternoon, evening. unbelievable. just... advice to people not to travel to join the queue to see the queen lying in state. it is close to full capacity with a waiting time of at least 2a hours. military rehearsals have been taking place in windsor out of the queen's funeral on monday. away from westminster, today's other headlines. ukraine says hundreds of graves have been found outside izyum, city recently regained from russian forces. and the premier league returns, with fans and players paying their own respects to the queen. it's saturday, 17th september. you're watching bbc breakfast from westminster, where her majesty the queen has spent a third night lying in state. king charles, the princess royal,

prince andrew and prince edward have have held a silent vigil by their mother's coffin. the queen's eight grandchildren, including princes william and harry, will hold their own vigil later today. thousands of people have queued overnight braving cold temperatures to pay their own tribute despite waiting times of up to 20 hours. we are told this morning that waiting times, people we are speaking to have arrived here, they have been queueing for some 12 hours. but we understand the queue is effectively full, and if you are joining now, you could have to queue for up to 2a hours. so those are the live images of the queue as it moves

fairly swiftly towards its final stages. let's hear more about what has happened overnight with dan johnson. drumbeat. the sound that signals the change of watch called forward the four people who know best the queen's life and character. her children charles, anne, edward and andrew. all of them in uniform, taking their place in silent vigil, lasting almost 15 minutes. surreal, absolutely surreal. loads of respect, just so glad we waited 12 hours, just for that two or three minutes. amazing. and it wasn't just the queen's coffin, you got to see... we did! how humbling is that? we got to see the whole family, absolutely amazing. _ a very emotional moment, and itjust added to the whole afternoon, evening. unbelievable. she is the only female we have ever had and will ever have on our planet that is known by everybody

in the world, from the smallest islands to the largest area on our planet. she isjust the only one, our queen. and that, to me, fills me with immense pride. meanwhile, the queue kept snaking through the night. everybody has remarked on how well—organised things have been and what a nice, positive, friendly attitude there is among the crowd. the temperature is dropping and the wait times are now up as much as 2a hours, but i don't get the sense anybody is going to be giving up. the day started with a visit to wales. the last piece of our national jigsaw for the new king's tour, his first time here as monarch,

though as prince of wales for so long, he is closely associated with this land and its people. while the majority cheered, there were some jeers. crowd boos. but the king acutely aware of the distinct identity here, including the welsh language. through all the years of her reign, the land of wales could not have been closer to my mother's heart. roedd lle arbennig i gymru yn ei chalon. the new prince and princess of wales were meeting new zealand troops and others from the commonwealth, who will be taking part in monday's state funeral — the militaries busy making sure everyone is in step. around a000 armed forces personnel will be involved.

she is, she has been, the integral part of the armed forces. and for me, just to pay one small bit of respect by doing this duty, i can't measure how prideful i feel about that, how humble to have the opportunity to do that. last night a man was arrested in westminster hall after a disturbance a couple of hours after the royals left. there are reports he ran forward and touched the queen's coffin. this has been a place of quiet calm and focused thoughts, from so many who have stepped up on behalf of their country in bad times or in good. david beckham queued for 12 hours, and he picked up on the sense of generational change felt by so many here. i grew up in a family that were all royalists.

i think back to my grandparents, because if my grandparents were alive, they would have been here, so it's nice to be here to celebrate with everybody, you know, the life of her majesty and the legacy that she has left. the king's vigil lasted just a few solemn minutes. the new monarch watching over the old, a son's silent tribute. and this evening, the queen's grandchildren will take their turn here, standing guard in protection and in mourning. danjohnson, bbc news, westminster. i'm joined now by charlotte gallagher. very good morning to you, charlotte. those moments, and we have had many already, they are some of the most

moving, whether queen's children stand for a moment as the public passers—by. i stand for a moment as the public passers-by-_ stand for a moment as the public assers-b . ., , ., ., ., passers-by. i was really emotional. i was watching _ passers-by. i was really emotional. i was watching it _ passers-by. i was really emotional. i was watching it last _ passers-by. i was really emotional. i was watching it last night - i was watching it last night thinking, how are they doing that. their grief in full view, notjust of the people filing past at westminster hall, but the whole world, those pictures beams to every single country. these are children who are grieving their mother as well as being working members of the royal family, and having to go to various meetings, going on walkabouts, meeting people, paying tribute to their mother, they say they have taken real strength from they have taken real strength from the fact that so many people have wanted to say thank you to queen elizabeth and goodbye, as well. charlotte, as we're chatting, we are seeing to a degree the scale the security operation here. it is very visible, things have been working seamlessly, excluding inside the hall itself. dan mentioned in his

piece and incidents an incident that an incident during the night. late last niaht, an incident during the night. late last night. a _ an incident during the night. late last night, a man _ an incident during the night. late last night, a man who had queued up approached the queen's coffin. it was dealt with quickly, it was over in a matter of seconds, really. he was taken away by police. there is so much security, there are soldiers guarding the queen's coffin, and it is very visible security, like the police who just walked behind us. is very visible security, like the police whojust walked behind us. i saw a massive group of armed police walking up the road earlier. but there is so much we will not see. this is the biggest security operation probably since the olympics, perhaps bigger. there is so much going on, everything is being monitored. there was no real risk to the public or to the queen's coffin, but obviously for the people who had queued up and were waiting to file past the coffin, it was very shocking and upsetting for them. a. shocking and upsetting for them. a couple of last thoughts, i think we can show some of the images of the rehearsals that happened during the night, in the darkness, and of monday's funeral. i think the pictures we are seeing are of windsor. but as these rehearsals are

going on, of course, dignitaries from all over the world will be arriving over the next 2a hours or so? arriving over the next 24 hours or so? , , , ., ., ., so? yes, the eyes of the world are on london. — so? yes, the eyes of the world are on london, and _ so? yes, the eyes of the world are on london, and now— so? yes, the eyes of the world are on london, and now the _ so? yes, the eyes of the world are on london, and now the world i on london, and now the world leaders, descending on london. joe biden, us president, is coming. emmanuel macron of france. he is going to be here. the vice president of china will be coming here as well. it is really going to step up the security. king charles will be meeting a lot of these world leaders at buckingham palace. he will be welcoming them to the united kingdom, and the first chance for him to introduce himself as king, king charles. him to introduce himself as king, king charles-— him to introduce himself as king, king charles. charlotte, thank you very much- _ king charles. charlotte, thank you very much- stay — king charles. charlotte, thank you very much. stay warm, _ king charles. charlotte, thank you very much. stay warm, because i king charles. charlotte, thank you very much. stay warm, because it| king charles. charlotte, thank you i very much. stay warm, because it is quite chilly. just very much. stay warm, because it is quite chilly-— very much. stay warm, because it is quite chilly-_ we - quite chilly. just a little bit! we will share some _ quite chilly. just a little bit! we will share some of _ quite chilly. just a little bit! we will share some of those i quite chilly. just a little bit! we| will share some of those stories quite chilly. just a little bit! we i will share some of those stories of people in the queue a little bit later on this morning. we are trying, as we have done for the past few days, to give you a real picture of what it is like for people in the queue, it has changed all the time. this morning we have these wonderful blue skies and sunshine, it is a

spectacular scene, blue skies and sunshine, it is a spectacularscene, but blue skies and sunshine, it is a spectacular scene, but we of course are at the... the beginning of the end of the queue? this is the place where people get into westminster hall. we know it is some five and a half miles. it zig—zags here, where we are, crossing over lambeth bridge and then going all the way down the other side of the river, across the bridge there, and way down into south london, southwark park was, for a while, a place where people last night were queueing, and the queues were growing. this morning i am not even quite sure where the end is. lauren moss, our correspondence, is. lauren moss, our correspondence, is whatever that is, this morning. explain, lauren, it going? —— how is it going? good morning, charlie. iam about five miles from you, in bermondsey, not far from tower bridge. this is actually quite a poignant place, queen elizabeth street. like you say, it is a beautiful morning here in london but it is a very chilly

start to the day, and i am quite near the back of the queue, and people in this line have been here for a few hours this morning, although the advice is, do not travel to london as of now to join the queue. they are here for the long haul. am by long haul. i am joined by some of those who have made the journey. laura, your husband rodney and your eight—month—old baby i hear, you are very well kitted out for the chilly weather we are seeing this morning. the theme today seems to be layers. how are you prepared today? we have come in layers. _ how are you prepared today? we have come in layers. we _ how are you prepared today? we have come in layers, we read _ how are you prepared today? we have come in layers, we read the _ come in layers, we read the information and news we have been following. people advised to come in layers, so we checked the weather forecast. we have lots on, hats and gloves and so on and so forth. so was the day hopefully warms up we can, you know, be suitably dressed. lose the hat and the woolly coat if it gets a bit warmer, the temperatures will be rising later. you have come from hertfordshire, but you stayed in a hotel last night to be sure you could get here bright

and early this morning? yes. to be sure you could get here bright and early this morning?— to be sure you could get here bright and early this morning? yes, we 'ust thouuht it and early this morning? yes, we 'ust thought it would i and early this morning? yes, we 'ust thought it would be i and early this morning? yes, we 'ust thought it would be easier i and early this morning? yes, we 'ust thought it would be easier with i and early this morning? yes, we just thought it would be easier with the i thought it would be easier with the baby to _ thought it would be easier with the baby to do — thought it would be easier with the baby to do it that way. i work in the area. — baby to do it that way. i work in the area. so— baby to do it that way. i work in the area, so i am familiar with where — the area, so i am familiar with where is — the area, so i am familiar with where is best to stay, so we booked somewhere — where is best to stay, so we booked somewhere last—minute and stayed there _ somewhere last—minute and stayed there last _ somewhere last—minute and stayed there last night stop we just hunkered down, we didn't spend too long _ hunkered down, we didn't spend too lonu. ., . long. you are here with the little one, that could _ long. you are here with the little one, that could be _ long. you are here with the little one, that could be quite - long. you are here with the little one, that could be quite a i long. you are here with the little one, that could be quite a long i long. you are here with the little i one, that could be quite a long day, the weight could be as long as 2a hours. are you here for the long haul, are you all going to be able to stay that long if it does take that long to get westminster hall? certainly i will be dictated to by the baby, when she has had enough, i will leave. ronnie will probably stay for the long haul, he is very determined to see the queen lying in state. we do have a friend who is one hour ahead of us, he gets the heads up and at that point we knew it was time to come down. just briefl , it was time to come down. just briefly. why — it was time to come down. just briefly. why is _ it was time to come down. just briefly, why is it _ it was time to come down. just briefly, why is it so _ it was time to come down. just

briefly, why is it so important for you to do this today and try to make your way into westminster hall? for me, personally, being born and raised _ me, personally, being born and raised in— me, personally, being born and raised in the uk, the queen is, like everybody— raised in the uk, the queen is, like everybody else, she has been part of our lives. _ everybody else, she has been part of our lives, whether at the forefront of the _ our lives, whether at the forefront of the back— our lives, whether at the forefront of the back of our minds. i have never— of the back of our minds. i have never known any other monarch, so it is kinda _ never known any other monarch, so it is kinda strange for her not to be around _ is kinda strange for her not to be around anymore, and going to a new of having _ around anymore, and going to a new of having a _ around anymore, and going to a new of having a king. on top of that, as well. _ of having a king. on top of that, as well. i_ of having a king. on top of that, as well. i am — of having a king. on top of that, as well. lam a— of having a king. on top of that, as well, i am a reservist, of having a king. on top of that, as well, lam a reservist, so of having a king. on top of that, as well, i am a reservist, so i feel it is really— well, i am a reservist, so i feel it is really important for me to pay my respects— is really important for me to pay my respects to — is really important for me to pay my respects to our chief and commander, and offer— respects to our chief and commander, and offer those respects. and respects to our chief and commander, and offer those respects.— and offer those respects. and the same for you. _ and offer those respects. and the same for you, lauren, _ and offer those respects. and the same for you, lauren, similar i same foryou, lauren, similar reasons? same for you, lauren, similar reasons?— same for you, lauren, similar reasons? , ., ., ., reasons? yes, i am a teacher, i have been teaching _ reasons? yes, i am a teacher, i have been teaching to _ reasons? yes, i am a teacher, i have been teaching to my _ reasons? yes, i am a teacher, i have been teaching to my children - reasons? yes, i am a teacher, i have been teaching to my children in i been teaching to my children in class or weeks, we have done assemblies on the queen as well. i felt that it is living history and it is really important to be here. i was born in south africa, which is a commonwealth country, i feel it is the right thing to do if you can. thanks very much. well, wishing you the best on the walk, and that is very much the feeling from everybody i have spoken to, people want to be

part of history and pay their respects. the queue could be as low as 2a hours, still five miles to go, i will get an update later today on whether people are advised to travel to london and joined at queue, but at the moment the advice is to not come into the city to join the queue. thank you, lauren. it is a beautiful morning this morning here in westminster. a new exhibition portraying the queen's life through art begins in london later this month. we're joined now by two of the artists involved — rob munday and christian furr. good morning, gentlemen. could we reflect fora good morning, gentlemen. could we reflect for a moment, you are both artists, taking in the scene this morning, we have had this beautiful, bright sunshine here. it is absolutely spectacular. bright sunshine here. it is absolutel sectacular. , absolutely spectacular. yes, the son ofthe absolutely spectacular. yes, the son of the houses _ absolutely spectacular. yes, the son of the houses of _ absolutely spectacular. yes, the son of the houses of parliament - absolutely spectacular. yes, the son of the houses of parliament is i of the houses of parliament is incredible. and these cues are just unbelievable. they go back to southwark park and rotherhithe tunnel. , ., ., ., ., tunnel. yes, we have heard from our reorters tunnel. yes, we have heard from our reporters it — tunnel. yes, we have heard from our reporters it is — tunnel. yes, we have heard from our

reporters it is back _ tunnel. yes, we have heard from our reporters it is back to _ tunnel. yes, we have heard from our reporters it is back to bermondsey. i reporters it is back to bermondsey. it is remarkable. let's talk about your work. what we can do which will be helpful as if we have the image up be helpful as if we have the image up on screen, people can have a look for themselves, and maybe you could tell us a bit about the process of what it is like to work with the queen? in 2003! in 2003 i shot a hologram of the queen. it was commissioned to commemorate 800 years allegiance to the english throne and it was the very first hologram portrait officially commissioned report of the queen or any raining uk monarch. i am seeing this for the first time. it is a beautiful image.— it is a beautiful image. thank you, es. it is a beautiful image. thank you, yes- ordinarily _ it is a beautiful image. thank you, yes. ordinarily would _ it is a beautiful image. thank you, yes. ordinarily would be _ it is a beautiful image. thank you, yes. ordinarily would be in - it is a beautiful image. thank you, yes. ordinarily would be in three i yes. ordinarily would be in three dimensions. they were very brave to commission such an unusual portrait instead ofjust going for a conventional photograph or painting. people will be intrigued. tell us what it is like. the queen had to sit for you? how did it work and how

long? what was that like between the artist and monarch? i had long? what was that like between the artist and monarch?— artist and monarch? i had to build an entire camera _ artist and monarch? i had to build an entire camera system - artist and monarch? i had to build an entire camera system inside i artist and monarch? i had to build | an entire camera system inside the buckingham palace, it took three days before the shoot and i think it is the most technology they have ever had at the palace to make a portrait. i had to take up to 200 pictures of the queen from different angles of view through angle view and we shot 38 of those sequences. so the queen had to be very, very patient. she was very, very patient, and it was just a wonderful experience. the thing that surprised me most of all was how relaxed everything was. her long—term aid and best friend angela kelly putting everybody much at ease, so it was very relaxed, jokes were being told, the queen was laughing, and it was

fantastic. let the queen was laughing, and it was fantastic. , , , , ., fantastic. let us bring up your imaue fantastic. let us bring up your image as _ fantastic. let us bring up your image as well, _ fantastic. let us bring up your image as well, because i fantastic. let us bring up your image as well, because very l image as well, because very different style. tell us about the situation and your work. at different style. tell us about the situation and your work. at a very ounu situation and your work. at a very young age — situation and your work. at a very young age the _ situation and your work. at a very young age the queen _ situation and your work. at a very young age the queen saw one - situation and your work. at a very young age the queen saw one of| situation and your work. at a very i young age the queen saw one of my paintings— young age the queen saw one of my paintings and i got called up to say the queen— paintings and i got called up to say the queen would like you to paint her portrait. so this is the result. i painted — her portrait. so this is the result. i painted it — her portrait. so this is the result. i painted it at the palace in the yellow drawing—room and the queen was a _ yellow drawing—room and the queen was a brilliant sitter, she was very lively~ _ was a brilliant sitter, she was very lively~ she — was a brilliant sitter, she was very lively. she had a delicious sense of humour_ lively. she had a delicious sense of humour and — lively. she had a delicious sense of humour and i lively. she had a delicious sense of humourand i drove lively. she had a delicious sense of humour and i drove to the palace in my beetle — humour and i drove to the palace in my beetle at the time, that was quite _ my beetle at the time, that was quite surreal, a red beetle. the whole _ quite surreal, a red beetle. the whole experience was amazing. my attitude _ whole experience was amazing. my attitude was one of gratitude actually— attitude was one of gratitude actually for her to have chosen me in the _ actually for her to have chosen me in the first — actually for her to have chosen me in the first place. i think she was a great _ in the first place. i think she was a great woman.— in the first place. i think she was a great woman. during that process, ou said

a great woman. during that process, you said she — a great woman. during that process, you said she was _ a great woman. during that process, you said she was a _ a great woman. during that process, you said she was a wonderful - a great woman. during that process, you said she was a wonderful sitter, | you said she was a wonderful sitter, thatis you said she was a wonderful sitter, that is the phrase you used. that means you were chatting during this process, do you not chat? so you can have a particular expression? how does that work? with some people, i don't know how it works, can you instruct a little bit? this is the monarch, the queen. is there a different dynamic?— different dynamic? there was a conversation. _ different dynamic? there was a conversation. the _ different dynamic? there was a conversation. the queen - different dynamic? there was a conversation. the queen askedi different dynamic? there was a - conversation. the queen asked me what _ conversation. the queen asked me what painters i liked, and as i like gainsborough and reynolds. and she said, gainsborough and reynolds. and she said. i_ gainsborough and reynolds. and she said. ithink— gainsborough and reynolds. and she said, i think we have a few of those downstairs — said, i think we have a few of those downstairs. it was great to be able to downstairs. it was great to be able tuiust _ downstairs. it was great to be able tojust spend time and have laughter and enjoy— tojust spend time and have laughter and enjoy the process, and i think that is— and enjoy the process, and i think that is part — and enjoy the process, and i think that is part of having your portrait taken, _ that is part of having your portrait taken, whether it is a hologram using _ taken, whether it is a hologram using new— taken, whether it is a hologram using new technology, the queen understood the artist needed certain things. _ understood the artist needed certain things, and she was very generous and accommodating. can things, and she was very generous and accommodating.— and accommodating. can i ask you both an inevitable _ and accommodating. can i ask you both an inevitable question. - and accommodating. can i ask you both an inevitable question. do . and accommodating. can i ask you | both an inevitable question. do you know what she thought of your

pictures? know what she thought of your ictures? ,., ., , ., �* ,, pictures? personally, i don't think she has ever— pictures? personally, i don't think she has ever commented, - pictures? personally, i don't think she has ever commented, i - pictures? personally, i don't think she has ever commented, i will. pictures? personally, i don't think| she has ever commented, i will be honest. but we had two sittings and i made a hologram of her after the first sitting to show her at the second sitting, and she was quite complimentary of the hologram i showed prior to the second sitting. i think she liked it a lot. i think angela kelly has since said she liked it a lot. a, angela kelly has since said she liked it a lot.— angela kelly has since said she liked it a lot. a few years later i moved -- _ liked it a lot. a few years later i moved -- met _ liked it a lot. a few years later i moved -- met the _ liked it a lot. a few years later i moved -- met the duke - liked it a lot. a few years later i moved -- met the duke of - liked it a lot. a few years later i - moved -- met the duke of edinburgh moved —— met the duke of edinburgh personally— moved —— met the duke of edinburgh personally and gave him a print of my ported — personally and gave him a print of my ported so that makes me think it was appreciated, although i can understand the queen was unable to say anything about the images we created _ say anything about the images we created i— say anything about the images we created. i like to think that is the case _ created. i like to think that is the case. ., y , ., , , created. i like to think that is the case. ., , . case. lovely stories. it is so nice to share- — case. lovely stories. it is so nice to share- it _ case. lovely stories. it is so nice to share. it is _ case. lovely stories. it is so nice to share. it is quite _ case. lovely stories. it is so nice to share. it is quite helpful- case. lovely stories. it is so nice to share. it is quite helpful for l to share. it is quite helpful for people at home to talk to people who just got here because the atmosphere here is remarkable. it is just got here because the atmosphere here is remarkable.— here is remarkable. it is amazing. i think it is one _ here is remarkable. it is amazing. i think it is one of— here is remarkable. it is amazing. i think it is one of gratitude - here is remarkable. it is amazing. i think it is one of gratitude for - think it is one of gratitude for what — think it is one of gratitude for what the _ think it is one of gratitude for what the queen did and her sense of

duty _ what the queen did and her sense of duty she _ what the queen did and her sense of duty. she was a shining example, and ithink— duty. she was a shining example, and i think that _ duty. she was a shining example, and i think that shows in the dedication of people _ i think that shows in the dedication of people taking the time to view like this — of people taking the time to view like this i— of people taking the time to view like this. ., �* ,, ., of people taking the time to view like this. ., �* ~' ., ,. of people taking the time to view like this. ., �* ,, ., ,., ,., like this. i don't know you both with your _ like this. i don't know you both with your artist _ like this. i don't know you both with your artist 's _ like this. i don't know you both with your artist 's eyes, - like this. i don't know you both with your artist 's eyes, these l with your artist 's eyes, these images, on our monitor here, i think these will become symbols at this time, won't they? it is these will become symbols at this time, won't they?— time, won't they? it is historical. quite incredible. _ time, won't they? it is historical. quite incredible. when _ time, won't they? it is historical. quite incredible. when you - time, won't they? it is historical. j quite incredible. when you shoot time, won't they? it is historical. - quite incredible. when you shoot the queen, and over a few years, it becomes a theme and it is unbelievable, and you think of it as something that was quite normal that happened. but now, with the current situation, you see these millions of people turning up, you realise the enormity of the situation. we were lucky enough _ enormity of the situation. we were lucky enough to — enormity of the situation. we were lucky enough to spend _ enormity of the situation. we were lucky enough to spend time... - enormity of the situation. we were lucky enough to spend time... the| lucky enough to spend time... the stature of the _ lucky enough to spend time... tia: stature of the monarch. lucky enough to spend time... the stature of the monarch. great - lucky enough to spend time... the stature of the monarch. great to l stature of the monarch. great to share our— stature of the monarch. great to share our stories. _ stature of the monarch. great to share our stories. we _ stature of the monarch. great to share our stories. we are really| share our stories. we are really pleased — share our stories. we are really pleased to _ share our stories. we are really pleased to show the works. they are both beautiful, _ pleased to show the works. they are both beautiful, beautiful— pleased to show the works. they are

both beautiful, beautiful images. - both beautiful, beautiful images. thank you. you are probably well aware by now, everyone is trying to get inside. the bbc�*s offering a dedicated stream of the queen's lying—in—state for those who want to pay their respects but who can't come to london, or who are unable to queue. the service is available on the bbc home page, the bbc news website, the iplayer, bbc parliament and the red button. of course people filing through 24 hours a day, a matter what time you tune in. it could be two o'clock or three o'clock in the morning, people are filing through. more here of course from westminster throughout the programme. back now to nina in the programme. back now to nina in the studio. thank you, charlie. large numbers of graves are being exhumed at a site in ukraine, which was recently recaptured from russian forces. officials near izyum are trying to establish the causes of death, so they can document potential war crimes. our correspondent

hugo bachega is in kyiv. details have been emerging all weekend and now it seems the worst has been confirmed. yes, yesterday investigators recovered the first bodies from this mass burial site outside the city of izyum. they were civilians and some had signs of torture and others are believed to have died because of russian shelling and air strikes. in one grave they say they found the bodies of around 20 ukrainian soldiers. investigators are returning to the site will continue to examine these bodies but it is a long process to gather evidence and try to identify those victims. last night president zelensky said the russians had been in butcher, in a 20 ukrainian foreign minister said the graves in izyum where proof of

horrendous russian war crimes and that the country needed more weapons to take back territory and save lives. ~ . , ., ., , to take back territory and save lives. . , ., ., , ., ,, lives. with that update, many thank ou. two police officers are being treated in hospital after they were stabbed in central london early yesterday morning. the suspect is now in police custody. 0ur correspondent, simonjones, is at new scotland yard. simon, the metropolitan police have described this as a "very concerning" attack. what do we know? it was around six o'clock yesterday morning that two police officers were on patrol at leicester square not far from here when they spotted a man who had a knife. they tried to detain him, but at that point, a female police officer was stabbed in the arm. we are told that her injuries are described as potentially life changing stop after that, a male officer pursue the suspect that officer was then stabbed three times in the neck and

also in the chest. other officers arrived at the scene and eventually the suspect was tasered and taken into custody. it is a man in his 20s. he has since been released from hospital, he has been questioned on suspicion of grievous bodily harm and on suspicion of assaulting an emergency worker. here at scotland yard, they have praised the courage of these two offices and they say it shows a type of things that police officers had to deal with going about their duty in the line of duty. but ultimately, this was really a demonstration of day—to—day policing in london that is continuing despite the preparations for the queen's funeral. we are told that this stabbing is not thought to be related to terrorism, not thought to be anything to do with events happening in london regarding the queen's funeral, but we know this is a huge operation expected in the

coming days. officers from across the country brought in, the met describing it as the biggest operation london has ever seen in relation to policing.— operation london has ever seen in relation to policing. simon with the latest from central _ relation to policing. simon with the latest from central london, - relation to policing. simon with the latest from central london, thank i latest from central london, thank you. the police watchdog, the iopc, says it will investigate whether race was a factor in the fatal shooting of a unarmed black man. chris kaba, who was 24, was killed after a police car chase in south london earlier this month. the firearms officers who shot him has been suspended from duty. his family has accused the metropolitan police of racism. train drivers will resume their strikes next month after planned action for this week was postponed following the queen's death. drivers from 12 rail companies are now expected to stage two walkouts — on october1 and 5 — in their long—running dispute over pay. the union aslef says it will confirm more about the plans after the queen's funeral. friends and colleagues of former bbc breakfast presenter bill turnbull have been paying tribute to him at his funeral service in suffolk. bill, who presented

here on breakfast for 15 years, was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2018 and died in august, aged 66. he has been praised for raising awareness of the symptoms of the disease and encouraging men to get checked. scotland and in particular royal balmoral held a special significance for the queen throughout her reign. having been able to pay their respects in person in edinburgh, people in the country are now preparing to bid a final farewell to a beloved monarch, as conor gillies reports. highly in the hills above balmoral, a lone highly in the hills above balmoral, alone piper�*s lament for a local. a solemn song for a much missed monarch. ,, . , . solemn song for a much missed monarch. ,, ., , ., , solemn song for a much missed monarch-— solemn song for a much missed monarch. ,, ., , ., , ., monarch. she was a big part of the community- _ monarch. she was a big part of the community- we — monarch. she was a big part of the community. we recently _ monarch. she was a big part of the community. we recently played . monarch. she was a big part of thej community. we recently played for her a couple of weeks ago, though it was really a great honour to do that. i think we would be the last

than that played for her. truss last band. .. , ,, band. over the decades, the queen sent band. over the decades, the queen spent many — band. over the decades, the queen spent many a _ band. over the decades, the queen spent many a day. _ band. over the decades, the queen spent many a day, many _ band. over the decades, the queen spent many a day, many a - band. over the decades, the queen spent many a day, many a summer| band. over the decades, the queen - spent many a day, many a summer here at her beloved balmoral castle. a place to relax, a place it is that she could leave her crown at the gates. and this in 1969 captured in the community, filmed by prince edward. an ice cream with their own money. edward. an ice cream with their own mone . , , ., ., edward. an ice cream with their own mone . , , . ., ., edward. an ice cream with their own money—just i money. this is all i have got. just as the queen _ money. this is all i have got. just as the queen was _ money. this is all i have got. just as the queen was always - money. this is all i have got. just as the queen was always part - money. this is all i have got. just as the queen was always part of. as the queen was always part of their lives here, they are intertwined in this journey on her death. while the ceremonial crescendo comes in london for the funeral on monday, here, a sober, silent, subtle moment is planned. no p°mpi silent, subtle moment is planned. no pomp, low ceremony, because after all, she, elizabeth ii, was seen here as one of their own.- all, she, elizabeth ii, was seen here as one of their own. yes, it is a very special _

here as one of their own. yes, it is a very special place in _ here as one of their own. yes, it is a very special place in the - here as one of their own. yes, it is a very special place in the village. | a very special place in the village. striking the right tone important from david who have lived here since he was born. this from david who have lived here since he was born-— he was born. this is a very personal occasion. he was born. this is a very personal occasion- many _ he was born. this is a very personal occasion. many people _ he was born. this is a very personal occasion. many people have - he was born. this is a very personal occasion. many people have said i he was born. this is a very personal occasion. many people have said to| occasion. many people have said to me that it always feels as though they have left lost a member of their family, they have left lost a member of theirfamily, it is they have left lost a member of their family, it is that close a connection, and ifeel we will be with our own family and reminiscing on monday. having said that, we will mark the moment of reflection on sunday evening at 8pm, whether a moment of silence here outside the church, and hopefully people in the village will have the opportunity to come and stand with us and remember the queen at that very poignant moment. . , moment. down the coast in the aberdeenshire _ moment. down the coast in the aberdeenshire fishing - moment. down the coast in the aberdeenshire fishing village, l moment. down the coast in the j aberdeenshire fishing village, a different take. at the pub, johnny will be showing proceedings on the screens. a community event with a spread of food. i5 screens. a community event with a spread of food-— screens. a community event with a spread of food. is most definitely a weiiht. it

spread of food. is most definitely a weight- it is _ spread of food. is most definitely a weight- it is a _ spread of food. is most definitely a weight. it is a celebration. - spread of food. is most definitely a weight. it is a celebration. people, | weight. it is a celebration. people, they will not be any music apart from that, which is the tv service. it is a large wake and we are inviting locals to come in and take part in this experience, because no—one really in the last 70 years has experienced anything like this, though it is going to be something new all us. we though it is going to be something new all us. ~ ., ., ,, new all us. we also have the queen attend the cathedral _ new all us. we also have the queen attend the cathedral on _ new all us. we also have the queen attend the cathedral on several - attend the cathedral on several occasions. ,, attend the cathedral on several occasions-— attend the cathedral on several occasions. ,, ., . ., occasions. she would attend for national event. _ occasions. she would attend for national event. tales _ occasions. she would attend for national event. tales of - occasions. she would attend for national event. tales of times l occasions. she would attend for- national event. tales of times gone b air at national event. tales of times gone by air at what _ national event. tales of times gone by air at what is _ national event. tales of times gone by air at what is thought _ national event. tales of times gone by air at what is thought to - national event. tales of times gone by air at what is thought to be - by air at what is thought to be scotland's biggest cathedral. haste scotland's biggest cathedral. we come to the significant view in the cathedral. — come to the significant view in the cathedral, and some say it is more of a throne — cathedral, and some say it is more of a throne than i. because this is where _ of a throne than i. because this is where her— of a throne than i. because this is where her majesty the queen would sit. where her ma'esty the queen would sit. ., . ., where her ma'esty the queen would sit. . ., ., . , ., sit. here a decade ago celebrating her diamond _ sit. here a decade ago celebrating her diamond jubilee. _ sit. here a decade ago celebrating her diamond jubilee. and - sit. here a decade ago celebrating her diamond jubilee. and now, i sit. here a decade ago celebrating. her diamond jubilee. and now, this is a place planning its own special service before her majesty is laid to rest. haste service before her ma'esty is laid to rest. ~ ,. ., ,., to rest. we were conscious of the fact that there _

to rest. we were conscious of the fact that there were _ to rest. we were conscious of the fact that there were many - to rest. we were conscious of the fact that there were many things| fact that there were many things happening in many places, we thought it was important to have a time of preparation, so sunday evening at seven o'clock here in glasgow the cathedral, we will have a service of preparation. cathedral, we will have a service of preparation-— preparation. back in balmoral, the land she loved. _ preparation. back in balmoral, the land she loved. the _ preparation. back in balmoral, the land she loved. the people - preparation. back in balmoral, the land she loved. the people here i preparation. back in balmoral, the i land she loved. the people here with [and she loved. the people here with a personal, unique royal perspective. a connection that will never fade in life perspective. a connection that will neverfade in life or perspective. a connection that will never fade in life or death. conor gillies, bbc news. some beautiful reflections from scotland. we will have more from across the uk through the morning. i will be back with more news and sport a little bit later on. let's rejoin charlie in westminster now, it has just gone 7:30am. looking beautifully bright this morning, charlie, but i am guessing it is pretty fresh for those who queued through the night? i pretty fresh for those who queued through the night?— through the night? i think you're absolutely right. _ through the night? i think you're absolutely right. what _ through the night? i think you're absolutely right. what i - through the night? i think you're absolutely right. what i can i through the night? i think you're i absolutely right. what i can confirm is that the atmosphere from all the people we are meeting here, but has

not changed. it is a stunning morning here this morning, bright sunshine. people arguing for, on average, about 12 hours to get here, though this morning the official advice thosejoining the queue, at this morning the official advice those joining the queue, at the back of the queue, is that it is taking a lot longer, they are advised that could be up to 24 hours, and they are saying, basically, do notjoin the queue at this stage, because it is taking so long. we will talk to some of the people as they come past and a couple of minutes. firstly, let's just take you through some of what will be happening today. eight of the queen's grandchildren will stay that stand in visual by her coffin, that will be for 15 minutes on saturday evening. the prince of wales will stand out to be had, the duke of sussex at the foot. at the king's request they will both be in uniform. the other

grandchildren will be on morning suits and start formal dresses with decorations. —— in mourning suits. good morning to you, you live in bbc breakfast. ok! how are you doing? i am fine, i breakfast. ok! how are you doing? i am fine. i am _ breakfast. ok! how are you doing? i am fine. lam so _ breakfast. ok! how are you doing? i am fine, i am so happy, _ breakfast. ok! how are you doing? i am fine, i am so happy, we - breakfast. kii how are you doing? i am fine, i am so happy, we have breakfast. ki how are you doing? i am fine, lam so happy, we have been am fine, i am so happy, we have been queueing up for ten hours! my goodness, i am just so happy i made it here. what is your name? olah. tell us why you decided to queue? i had to be in december last goodbyes. because the queen is one of the reasons why i say i am so proud to be british, and she is who represents, i am so glad to be here to say my last goodbyes. ijust wanted to say, i will miss you, your majesty, we will miss you so much. we love you. majesty, we will miss you so much. we love you-— we love you. thank you for

everything- _ we love you. thank you for everything- a _ we love you. thank you for everything. a wonderful. we love you. thank you for i everything. a wonderful message. your spirit seemed very high. how have you kept going through the night, in the early hours?- night, in the early hours? really touch. i night, in the early hours? really tough- i have — night, in the early hours? really tough. i have met— night, in the early hours? really tough. i have met many- night, in the early hours? really tough. i have met many people | night, in the early hours? really. tough. i have met many people in night, in the early hours? really i tough. i have met many people in the crowd, two or three sets of families, we keep losing each other. i am so happy. it is so worth it, ten hours in the queue, i am just happy that i made it there. ten hours in the queue, i am 'ust happy that i made it there. lovely talkin: to happy that i made it there. lovely talking to you- — happy that i made it there. lovely talking to you. anybody _ happy that i made it there. lovely talking to you. anybody else, i talking to you. anybody else, anybody else like to come and have a chat, please come over. the gentleman here in the blacktop, how about you? good morning to you. you are alive and bbc breakfast this morning. we are talking to people about what i spent the night here. who! we are talking to people about what i spent the night here.— i spent the night here. what has it been like? — i spent the night here. what has it been like? quite _ i spent the night here. what has it been like? quite chipper, - i spent the night here. what has it| been like? quite chipper, actually. sombre as well, a real mix of emotions. i wanted to be here because my grandparents were a similar german —— my generation to the queen, so it's sort of feels like another link to them. we have soken to like another link to them. we have spoken to quite — like another link to them. we have spoken to quite a _ like another link to them. we have spoken to quite a lot _ like another link to them. we have spoken to quite a lot of— like another link to them. we have

spoken to quite a lot of people i like another link to them. we havej spoken to quite a lot of people will good morning to you. we have spoken to lots of people who have said that, they feel like they are here for somebody else, in a way, to represent. what is your name? rita. hello. i represent. what is your name? rita. hello. , .. represent. what is your name? rita. hello. , ,, ., hello. i 'ust think the world will be in hello. i just think the world will be in envy _ hello. i just think the world will be in envy of — hello. i just think the world will be in envy of britain _ hello. i just think the world will be in envy of britain for i hello. i just think the world will be in envy of britain for having l be in envy of britain for having such a monarch who served this country well, and at the age of 25 was the defender of the faith and also brought this nation with dignity, at such a young age, and a life of service to the end. i am mindful l _ life of service to the end. i am mindful i am _ life of service to the end. i am mindful i am keeping - life of service to the end. i am mindful i am keeping you i life of service to the end. i am mindful i am keeping you away from the queue, please go back in, lovely to see you both. thank you so much. hello, do you mind having a quick chat? good morning. how has it been for you in the queue?— for you in the queue? good, tiring, but we are — for you in the queue? good, tiring, but we are nearly _ for you in the queue? good, tiring, but we are nearly there. _ for you in the queue? good, tiring, but we are nearly there. what i for you in the queue? good, tiring, but we are nearly there. what are i but we are nearly there. what are our but we are nearly there. what are your names? _ but we are nearly there. what are your names? elaine _ but we are nearly there. what are your names? elaine and - but we are nearly there. what are your names? elaine and wayne. | but we are nearly there. what are i your names? elaine and wayne. that rh mes your names? elaine and wayne. that rhymes very — your names? elaine and wayne. that rhymes very nicely. _ your names? elaine and wayne. that rhymes very nicely. tell _ your names? elaine and wayne. that rhymes very nicely. tell me - your names? elaine and wayne. that rhymes very nicely. tell me about i rhymes very nicely. tell me about why you wanted to join the queue. it has been cold overnight. it is

why you wanted to join the queue. it has been cold overnight.— has been cold overnight. it is cold, it is a long — has been cold overnight. it is cold, it is a long way. — has been cold overnight. it is cold, it is a long way, but _ has been cold overnight. it is cold, it is a long way, but it _ has been cold overnight. it is cold, it is a long way, but it is _ has been cold overnight. it is cold, it is a long way, but it is the i it is a long way, but it is the queen. ,, . , it is a long way, but it is the queen. ,, ., , .,, it is a long way, but it is the queen. ,, ., , ., ., queen. she was the most amazing erson in queen. she was the most amazing person in the _ queen. she was the most amazing person in the world, _ queen. she was the most amazing person in the world, let's - queen. she was the most amazing person in the world, let's face i queen. she was the most amazing person in the world, let's face it. l person in the world, let's face it. we can— person in the world, let's face it. we caniust — person in the world, let's face it. we canjust spend that person in the world, let's face it. we can just spend that well, person in the world, let's face it. we canjust spend that well, we have spent _ we canjust spend that well, we have spent 12_ we canjust spend that well, we have spent 12 hours to the moment now. there _ spent 12 hours to the moment now. there has— spent 12 hours to the moment now. there has been quite a special atmosphere, i think one of the things we have tried to do is tell people what it is like to be in the queue. how has it been for you? it is tiring, it has been tiring! would | is tiring, it has been tiring! would i do it again? _ is tiring, it has been tiring! would i do it again? i— is tiring, it has been tiring! would i do it again? i don't _ is tiring, it has been tiring! would i do it again? i don't know- is tiring, it has been tiring! would i do it again? i don't know about i i do it again? i don't know about that _ i do it again? i don't know about that, i_ i do it again? i don't know about that, idon't— i do it again? i don't know about that, i don't know about that. but we are nearly _ that, i don't know about that. kit we are nearly there now. that, i don't know about that. but we are nearly there now. thank. that, i don't know about that. but l we are nearly there now. thank you very much — we are nearly there now. thank you very much for— we are nearly there now. thank you very much for stopping, _ we are nearly there now. thank you very much for stopping, we i we are nearly there now. thank you very much for stopping, we will i we are nearly there now. thank you very much for stopping, we will let| very much for stopping, we will let you get back into the queue. i hope that gives you a little bit of a reflection about how people are feeling this morning. if i turn you around this way, this really is the point at which people can go, yes, thatis point at which people can go, yes, that is where we are going. so they are obviously queueing. this is outside the gates of the palace of

westminster, westminster hall inside, lots of people referencing the fact that when they get inside it is a very different atmosphere. we will show you inside a bit later on. right now, i think we can go to john macguire, who was in windsor for us today, which will be another focal point for events going forward over the next couple of days. yes. over the next couple of days. yes, exactl , over the next couple of days. yes, exactly, charlie. _ over the next couple of days. yes, exactly, charlie. so _ over the next couple of days. yes, exactly, charlie. so after - over the next couple of days. yes, exactly, charlie. so after the i exactly, charlie. so after the funeral at westminster abbey, exactly, charlie. so after the funeralat westminsterabbey, her funeral at westminster abbey, her majesty's funeralat westminsterabbey, her majesty's coffin will be brought here to windsor by a hearse. it will then be driven down the long walk, you will be familiar with the long walk, that incredibly impressive straight drive that comes here through windsor great park. up to the gates of windsor castle, so this switch will take place at st. george's chapel which is inside the grounds of windsor castle, of course, where we saw prince philip's

funeraljust course, where we saw prince philip's funeral just last year. course, where we saw prince philip's funeraljust last year. throughout funeral just last year. throughout the funeraljust last year. throughout the whole procession here, as you can probably tell from the barriers, the public will be able to come and attend. it will once again be another magnificent military procession. they will be around a thousand members of the royal navy, the royal air force and the british army here, escorting the hearse as it comes through. they have been rehearsing through the night overnight. i must say, it has been cold, so they have been kept warm by concentrating and by their drills, by their marching. i spoke to the commanding officer of the parade on monday afternoon, lieutenant colonel fred wells, and i asked him how last night had gone. he told me about the mood among the men and women under his command. i mood among the men and women under his command-— his command. i think particularly on this occasion. _ his command. i think particularly on this occasion, everyone _ his command. i think particularly on this occasion, everyone wants i his command. i think particularly on this occasion, everyone wants to i his command. i think particularly on this occasion, everyone wants to do| this occasion, everyone wants to do their level— this occasion, everyone wants to do their level best to give the queen their level best to give the queen the most — their level best to give the queen the most fitting and appropriate sendoff— the most fitting and appropriate sendoff that we can. there is a real feeling _ sendoff that we can. there is a real feeling around camp at the moment,

real pride. _ feeling around camp at the moment, real pride, people wanting to do their— real pride, people wanting to do their level best for the queen, for her final— their level best for the queen, for her final sendoff. we will be looking _ her final sendoff. we will be looking at absolute sharpest. so, as he assured us. _ looking at absolute sharpest. so, as he assured us, you _ looking at absolute sharpest. so, as he assured us, you can _ looking at absolute sharpest. so, as he assured us, you can be _ looking at absolute sharpest. so, as he assured us, you can be in i looking at absolute sharpest. so, as he assured us, you can be in no i he assured us, you can be in no doubt they are well prepared for monday afternoon's ceremonies. as veterans of the queue will have told you over the past few days, when theyjoined up to the armed forces, theyjoined up to the armed forces, they pledge allegiance, they sign an oath, they dedicate a service not to a government or a prime minister, but to her majesty the queen. it will now be the king. that is an oath they taken very seriously, very personally. a major operation as everything has been, leading up to her majesty's funeral on monday. in

total, around 4000 soldiers, sailors and aircrew will be involved, about 3000 in central london and a thousand here, so feeding them will be a mammoth task. i spoke to one of the ships earlier this morning, lance corporal carl constance from the royal logistics score. a few years ago he cooked the queen had he told me that was a great honour. quite a few years ago, so, there was a function within the military and it was a very honourable experience, we had compliments come back from one of the waiters, from her majesty the queen. i can't remember the exact details of the dishes we sent out that night because i have done a vast amount of functions. but it was very honouring to do the actual function itself.— very honouring to do the actual function itself. , ., ,. , function itself. very moving scenes overni . ht, function itself. very moving scenes overnight. it _ function itself. very moving scenes overnight, it gives _ function itself. very moving scenes overnight, it gives you _ function itself. very moving scenes overnight, it gives you a _ function itself. very moving scenes overnight, it gives you a real- function itself. very moving scenes overnight, it gives you a real idea i overnight, it gives you a real idea of what things will look like on monday afternoon as the hearse comes down the long walk, guards

surrounding the hearse as it makes that slow journey, surrounding the hearse as it makes that slowjourney, you can see from the barriers the screens are up as well. they will be expecting a large turnout, people coming on monday afternoon to pay their own personal respect to her majesty. going up to the gates of windsor castle and through the estate into the castle itself. there will be a guard of honour throughout, as the hearse was driving through this morning. this is what will happen on monday afternoon, the personnel lining the route will bow their heads as the procession goes past. pipes and drums in military bands will be playing, but they will be moments at which they will not be and i can only imagine what the atmosphere will be like here on monday, perhaps a good chance to get a closer view. london will obviously be extremely busy, it is going to be busy here as

well, but more space, obviously, when you consider the long walk. that is what will be happening here on monday afternoon, the culmination of proceedings, the committal will take place in st. george's chapel weapons philip was laid to rest last year. that is where his wife, her majesty the queen, will follow suit on monday. cold for everybody rehearsing last night, we have seen people coming and laying flowers and taking photos again, as i say, it is pretty brisk, but blue skies overnight. what is the forecast now for the next couple of days? chris fawkes will tell us. the weather this weekend is looking pretty quiet. lots of dry weather with spells of sunshine. we have some pretty chilly nights over the weekend, over the next few days, and it has certainly been a cold start this morning. patches of frost in cumbria, temperatures in manchester and glasgow hovering around two

celsius. we have got a clear skies under this area of high pressure, but around some of the coastal areas into northern scotland and down the north sea coast, those showers will continue on and off through much of the day, the showers will not be too heavy for the most part, one or two as we go through the afternoon. away from those coastal areas, plenty of sunshine initially, we will see cloud bubbling up into the afternoon, but it stays dry with long spells of sunshine. our temperatures today, reaching around 14 in glasgow, 15th belfast, into the high teens across southern parts of both england and wales, so around 17 or 18 for cardiff and london. and for the queen's lying in state, for those planning a visit to london, the weather looks like it should stay largely dry, although there could be an odd shower moving in for a time as we head on into sunday. now, saturday night time, we will see a few more of those showers coming and going across northern

scotland, you might find a few patches of mist and fog forming across the uk as well. otherwise it is a chilly night, temperatures getting down to single figures, and in rural areas it will be quite cold, temperatures down to one or two. sunday morning, a bright enough start, early morning mist and fog patches lifting and then we will see sunshine coming out, perhaps a little bit more cloud bringing a few showers across parts of scotland, northern england, and i think there is a greater chance of a future was coming down the north sea, and across parts of eastern england, east anglia, maybe some parts of eastern england seeing the passing shower. temperatures not changing too much, into next week the high pressure begins —— stays with us but these systems will moving off the atlantic to effects of the uk. weatherwise, on monday, largely dry picture. a bit more cloud across the north—west of the uk, thick enough to bring showers and across parts of the hebrides, maybe highland

scotland, and perhaps into dumfries and galloway in cumbria as well. otherwise it is dry. temperatures about 16—18, so turning a bit warm of the southern wales, 19 celsius, it was so windy across the north—west of the country for the weekend and eventually those stronger winds will start to bring in a little bit of rain of the atlantic. and that is how the weather is looking. thank you, chris. a clear run between now and the funeral for those waiting patiently in the queue in the capital. we will rejoin charlie and the team in westminster shortly, and we will be back with johnin shortly, and we will be back with john in winds are as well. for now, at 7:45 a.m., look at the day's other news. large numbers of graves are being exhumed at a site in ukraine which was recently recaptured from russian forces. officials say they've found more than 400 graves containing civilians and around 20 soldiers, who are said to have been tortured. they were discovered in the eastern city of izyum, which the russian's captured in april. ukraine says the bodies will be sent for forensic examination to establish the causes of death

and document potential war crimes. two police officers are being treated in hospital after they were stabbed in central london early yesterday morning. the suspect has been arrested and is now in police custody. the stabbing took place near leicester square and police say it is not related to the queen's death or terror—related. this weekend marks ten years since two greater manchester police officers were murdered in the line of duty. fiona bone and nicola hughes were ambushed when they responded to a false report of a burglary. their families will attend a memorial service to mark the anniversary at their old police station and have been speaking to rogerjohnson. nicola had a really wicked sense of humour. she always saw the funds side of life. she was determined to join the police and that is what she did. ,, ., , .,

join the police and that is what she did. ,, .,, ., ., , join the police and that is what she did. ,, ., ., , , ., did. she was a lovely person and we will alwa s did. she was a lovely person and we will always have _ did. she was a lovely person and we will always have that _ did. she was a lovely person and we will always have that in _ did. she was a lovely person and we will always have that in our- did. she was a lovely person and we will always have that in our hearts i will always have that in our hearts and it _ will always have that in our hearts and it is _ will always have that in our hearts and it is hard to imagine she is gone — and it is hard to imagine she is gone all— and it is hard to imagine she is gone. all the things she did, she made _ gone. all the things she did, she made me — gone. all the things she did, she made me proud. i really miss her every— made me proud. i really miss her every day — made me proud. i really miss her every day lt— made me proud. i really miss her every day-— every day. it is almost ten years since those _ every day. it is almost ten years since those tributes _ every day. it is almost ten years since those tributes were i every day. it is almost ten years i since those tributes were recorded. young police officers murdered doing thejob. a decade on, those young police officers murdered doing the job. a decade on, those feelings of loss and pride are just as strong. of loss and pride are 'ust as stroni. ., , ., , strong. the hole in my heart is there and _ strong. the hole in my heart is there and you _ strong. the hole in my heart is there and you can _ strong. the hole in my heart is there and you can never- strong. the hole in my heart is. there and you can never actually fill it. there is no way you can forget what happened, and we will always miss her. you forget what happened, and we will always miss her.— always miss her. you get the significance _ always miss her. you get the significance of _ always miss her. you get the significance of the _ always miss her. you get the significance of the ten i always miss her. you get the significance of the ten year. significance of the ten year anniversary, but for us, it is another— anniversary, but for us, it is another day and could be less or more _ another day and could be less or more significant, the actual day, september 18, more significant, the actual day, september18, brings it more significant, the actual day, september 18, brings it home to you. two police _ september 18, brings it home to you. two police officers have been killed in greater— two police officers have been killed in greater manchester— two police officers have been killed in greater manchester after- in greater manchester after responding _ in greater manchester after responding to _ in greater manchester after responding to what - in greater manchester after responding to what turned i in greater manchester afteri responding to what turned out in greater manchester after- responding to what turned out to be

a bogus— responding to what turned out to be a bogus 999 — responding to what turned out to be a bogus 999 call _ responding to what turned out to be a bogus 999 call. the _ responding to what turned out to be a bogus 999 call.— a bogus 999 call. the murders shocked the _ a bogus 999 call. the murders shocked the nation. _ a bogus 999 call. the murders shocked the nation. it - a bogus 999 call. the murders shocked the nation. it was i a bogus 999 call. the murders shocked the nation. it was and remains the only time that female officers have been killed in the line of duty. september 18, 2012. a day which ended in tragedy that began like any other.— day which ended in tragedy that began like any other. come the one o'clock news. _ began like any other. come the one o'clock news, everything _ began like any other. come the one o'clock news, everything changed. i o'clock news, everything changed. the bbc news beat the police by about three seconds announcing that two policemen have been anna — i had been killed. we got a knock on the door with what had happened after. i think i have watched it, the footage of yourself — think i have watched it, the footage of yourself afterwards. i didn't does _ of yourself afterwards. i didn't does not — of yourself afterwards. i didn't does not second officer. i remember it. iwill does not second officer. i remember it- i will never _ does not second officer. i remember it. i will never forget _ does not second officer. i remember it. i will never forget it. _ does not second officer. i remember it. i will never forget it. the - it. i will never forget it. the police say it is with great sadness we of our sellers. i thoughts are with the family and friends. the man who killed fiona nicola will never be afraid. he brought guns and

grenades to the streets of greater manchester, killing four people. but he was on bail, under investigation for the first two killings when he murdered the officers.- murdered the officers. being released on _ murdered the officers. being released on bail, _ murdered the officers. being released on bail, every i murdered the officers. being released on bail, every year| murdered the officers. being i released on bail, every year you murdered the officers. ks: “if. released on bail, every year you get either an e—mail or a phone call to tell you what has happened to him or where he is. tell you what has happened to him or where he is— where he is. really, we don't think about him at— where he is. really, we don't think about him at all. _ where he is. really, we don't think about him at all. apart _ where he is. really, we don't think about him at all. apart from i where he is. really, we don't think about him at all. apart from when | about him at all. apart from when the e-mail— about him at all. apart from when the e—mail comes in. it is the e-mail comes in. it is like holdin: the e-mail comes in. it is like holding a _ the e-mail comes in. it is like holding a hot _ the e-mail comes in. it is like holding a hot stone. - the e-mail comes in. it is like holding a hot stone. there i the e-mail comes in. it is like holding a hot stone. there is| the e-mail comes in. it is like i holding a hot stone. there is only one person that gets burnt. the idea is to put it down and do away with it and that is what i try to do. i don't give him a second thought. the force and its officers pulled together to support each other in the weeks and months which followed. now they are campaigning for a posthumous metal to be awarded to the families of all emergency services workers who are killed doing theirjob. the

services workers who are killed doing theirjob. doing their 'ob. the paramedics i went to doing theirjob. the paramedics i went to the _ doing theirjob. the paramedics i went to the scene _ doing theirjob. the paramedics i went to the scene ignored i doing theirjob. the paramedics i went to the scene ignored the i doing theirjob. the paramedics i i went to the scene ignored the order to wait without a care for their own safety, and again, i think thatjust demonstrates the bravery emergency service here workers will blow. there is no general recognition by the state — there is no general recognition by the state for somebody who loses their life — the state for somebody who loses their life in the service, which is ekactly— their life in the service, which is exactly like _ their life in the service, which is exactly like the military. i their life in the service, which is exactly like the military.- exactly like the military. i think we need a _ exactly like the military. i think we need a formal _ exactly like the military. i think we need a formal recognition i exactly like the military. i think. we need a formal recognition from the government to decide, for the families, myself and paul, and other families, myself and paul, and other families to say we remember and honour the sacrifice that we have made as a family.— made as a family. paul and bryn already worked _ made as a family. paul and bryn already worked out _ made as a family. paul and bryn already worked out the - made as a family. paul and bryn already worked out the memory | made as a family. paul and bryn i already worked out the memory of their daughters, a formal recognition will be another tangible legacy. but here at greater magister police's training centre, two cherry trees grow, a memorial to two daughters who live still shines.

rogerjohnson, bbc news. train drivers will resume their strikes next month after planned action for this week was postponed following the queen's death. drivers from 12 rail companies are now expected to stage two walkouts — on october1 and 5 — in their long—running dispute over pay. the union aslef says it will confirm more about the plans after the queen's funeral. friends and colleagues of former bbc breakfast presenter bill turnbull have been paying tribute to him at his funeral service in suffolk. bill, who presented here on breakfast for 15 years, was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2018 and died in august, aged 66. he has been praised for raising awareness of the symptoms of the disease and encouraging men to get checked. in sport, premier league football resumed last night, having been suspended following the death of the queen.

there was a minute's silence and the national anthem was sung before matches at aston villa and at nottingham forest. in the 70th minute of both games, the crowd applauded to acknowledge the queen's 70 years on the throne. aston villa won forjust the second time this season. jacob ramsey scored in a 1—0 win over southampton. fulham, meanwhile, held on to beat nottingham forest 3—2 at the city ground. harrison reed scoring the third to secure the points. later today, manchester city will take on wolves in the lunchtime kick—off. the women's super league also got back under way. arsenal beat brighton 4—0. england's beth mead, who was joint top scorer at euro 2022, scored twice in a comfortable win. manchester united's campaign gets under way at midday when they host reading. great britain's hopes of qualifying

for the knockout stages of the davis cup are over after they were beaten by the netherlands. it all came down to the final doubles match. with andy murray and joe salisbury defeated, they can't now qualify for the finals. and the leeds rhinos are through to rugby league's grand final with a 20 points to 8 victory over wigan. they'll play the winner of today's second semifinal between salford and st helens. and there's british dominance at the top of the italian open leader board where rory mcllroy is top after a second round of 66, which includes this eagle on the 12th, taking him to 9—under par. us open champion matt fitzpatrick is a shot behind mcllroy with england's tom lewis in third on 7—under par. let's return to reflections on her majesty the queen now,

because away from the official ceremonies, many of you are busy making your own bank holiday weekend plans to commemorate the queen. we've sent correspondents colletta smith and david wallace lockhart on the road to find out what some of you are up to. theirfirst stop is bradford in west yorkshire. it is an early start to get cracking on our trip. nice to see you. kice on our trip. nice to see you. nice to see you _ on our trip. nice to see you. nice to see you as _ on our trip. nice to see you. nice to see you as well. _ on our trip. nice to see you. nice to see you as well. welcome i on our trip. nice to see you. nice to see you as well. welcome to l on our trip. nice to see you. nice i to see you as well. welcome to the north. to see you as well. welcome to the north- thank _ to see you as well. welcome to the north. thank you _ to see you as well. welcome to the north. thank you for _ to see you as well. welcome to the north. thank you for having i to see you as well. welcome to the north. thank you for having me. i to see you as well. welcome to the | north. thank you for having me. we are expelling _ north. thank you for having me. we are expelling - _ north. thank you for having me. we are expelling - exploring _ north. thank you for having me. we are expelling - exploring the i are expelling — exploring the delights of bradford to start with. let's go. we need to grab a coffee as well. it has been a long start to the day. i as well. it has been a long start to the da . .. . , as well. it has been a long start to the da . ~' . , ., as well. it has been a long start to theda. ~' . ,~ the day. i like that they are your priorities- _ the day. i like that they are your priorities. never _ the day. i like that they are your priorities. never mind _ the day. i like that they are your priorities. never mind work, i the day. i like that they are your| priorities. never mind work, let's just do coffee first. coffee or not, we have a packed agenda i am dropping david in the city centre and heading to an old mill further up.

good morning. nice to meet you. it is an old mill. _ good morning. nice to meet you. it is an old mill. this _ good morning. nice to meet you. it is an old mill. this is _ good morning. nice to meet you. it is an old mill. this is the _ good morning. nice to meet you. it is an old mill. this is the hub i good morning. nice to meet you. it is an old mill. this is the hub for. is an old mill. this is the hub for the nigerian community in bradford. this man is in charge of the organisation.— this man is in charge of the orianisation. ,, ., , ., ,., organisation. she was a sovereign leader, organisation. she was a sovereign leader. she _ organisation. she was a sovereign leader, she was _ organisation. she was a sovereign leader, she was there _ organisation. she was a sovereign leader, she was there for - organisation. she was a sovereign leader, she was there for our i leader, she was there for our people. they were going to be having a friendly football match on saturday of her majesty. it is just to come together as a community to say we love her. the to come together as a community to say we love her-— say we love her. the pastor of the church here _ say we love her. the pastor of the church here has _ say we love her. the pastor of the church here has different - say we love her. the pastor of the church here has different plans i say we love her. the pastor of the | church here has different plans for the weekly service as well. this sunda is the weekly service as well. this sunday is going _ the weekly service as well. this sunday is going to _ the weekly service as well. ti 3 sunday is going to be dedicated essentially for the queen. so we really want to celebrate the life of our queen. at the age of 96, we are going to celebrate her life. meanwhile, it doesn't take me long to find someone who saw queen

elizabeth in the flash. 1961 in india. really? was she visiting at the time? . india. really? was she visiting at the time? , ,, ., ., the time? yes. she came to our temle. the time? yes. she came to our temple- 26th — the time? yes. she came to our temple. 26th of— the time? yes. she came to our temple. 26th ofjanuary. i the time? yes. she came to our temple. 26th ofjanuary. she i the time? yes. she came to our i temple. 26th ofjanuary. she came to the temle temple. 26th ofjanuary. she came to the temple and _ temple. 26th ofjanuary. she came to the temple and was _ temple. 26th ofjanuary. she came to the temple and was very _ temple. 26th ofjanuary. she came to the temple and was very gracious. . the temple and was very gracious. what _ the temple and was very gracious. what did _ the temple and was very gracious. what did that mean to you that she came to the temple? we what did that mean to you that she came to the temple?— came to the temple? we were very honoured- — came to the temple? we were very honoured. and _ came to the temple? we were very honoured. and and _ came to the temple? we were very honoured. and and ruth _ came to the temple? we were very honoured. and and ruth have - came to the temple? we were very| honoured. and and ruth have come to -a their honoured. and and ruth have come to pay their respeets _ honoured. and and ruth have come to pay their respects in _ honoured. and and ruth have come to pay their respects in the _ honoured. and and ruth have come to pay their respects in the city, - honoured. and and ruth have come to pay their respects in the city, but - pay their respects in the city, but they pick something up on the way in. fin they pick something up on the way in. , ., , , they pick something up on the way in. ,.,, , ., , in. on the post they have this. every time _ in. on the post they have this. every time we _ in. on the post they have this. every time we get _ in. on the post they have this. every time we get on, - in. on the post they have this. every time we get on, we - in. on the post they have this. \ every time we get on, we have in. on the post they have this. - every time we get on, we have been getting them and i will make a book on how marvellous she was. i5 on how marvellous she was. is that to ass on how marvellous she was. is that to pass onto _ on how marvellous she was. is that to pass onto your — on how marvellous she was. is that to pass onto your family? - on how marvellous she was. is that to pass onto your family? yes, - on how marvellous she was. is that to pass onto your family? yes, i. to pass onto your family? yes, i have some _ to pass onto your family? yes, i have some family _ to pass onto your family? yes, i have some family in _ to pass onto your family? yes, i have some family in australia i to pass onto your family? yes, i | have some family in australia so to pass onto your family? yes, i i have some family in australia so i will take this to australia.

turn left. yes, left here. organisers _ turn left. yes, left here. organisers here - turn left. yes, left here. organisers here have - turn left. yes, left here. i organisers here have made turn left. yes, left here. _ organisers here have made different choices about whether or not to go ahead with their plans. i am meeting u . ahead with their plans. i am meeting u- with ahead with their plans. i am meeting up with sam — ahead with their plans. i am meeting up with sam and _ ahead with their plans. i am meeting up with sam and wishing _ ahead with their plans. i am meeting up with sam and wishing i _ ahead with their plans. i am meeting up with sam and wishing i had - up with sam and wishing i had my trainers with me because her part one is still on. higher. how is it going? you run the park one here? yes. it going? you run the park one here? yes. ., ., ., , ~ yes. it went ahead last weekend estimate yes. — yes. it went ahead last weekend estimate yes, and _ yes. it went ahead last weekend estimate yes, and we _ yes. it went ahead last weekend estimate yes, and we are - yes. it went ahead last weekend estimate yes, and we are going| estimate yes, and we are going ahead this weekend for the one person, he has nearly 90 and he comes along every week and said he lives alone, he doesn't really go out unless it comes to park one and that he was feeling quite upset, sat at home watching the tv about the queen. he said how much he loves queen he loves _ said how much he loves queen he loves the — said how much he loves queen he loves the vatican come out in the community— loves the vatican come out in the community and celebrate the life with the — community and celebrate the life with the rest of us.— community and celebrate the life with the rest of us. here at the top ofthe with the rest of us. here at the top of the hill. — with the rest of us. here at the top of the hill. they — with the rest of us. here at the top of the hill, they have _ with the rest of us. here at the top of the hill, they have made - with the rest of us. here at the top of the hill, they have made a - of the hill, they have made a different decision.— of the hill, they have made a different decision. this is the . rand different decision. this is the grand ball — different decision. this is the grand ball at _ different decision. this is the grand ball at victoria - different decision. this is the

grand ball at victoria mill. it| different decision. this is the l grand ball at victoria mill. it is amazinu! grand ball at victoria mill. it is amazing! this _ grand ball at victoria mill. it is amazing! this was _ grand ball at victoria mill. it is amazing! this was due to be the heart of the festival this weekend, but ian has frantically rearranged everything, postpone the whole thing for another two weeks.— for another two weeks. nobody really knows the right _ for another two weeks. nobody really knows the right all— for another two weeks. nobody really knows the right all the _ for another two weeks. nobody really knows the right all the wrong - for another two weeks. nobody really knows the right all the wrong thing i knows the right all the wrong thing to do. you will always make something happy and some people saddam there will be financial losses, but realistically, she was the head of the state, she was on everything will every single piece of money you have ever made. at the end of it, i lost all my air and probably three stone lighter, but we move on and try and do our best. the sad news is — move on and try and do our best. the sad news is we are leaving yorkshire. the good news is we are heading to lancashire. the next best thing in my book. i heading to lancashire. the next best thing in my book-— thing in my book. i would do the big directions. thing in my book. i would do the big directions- in _ thing in my book. i would do the big directions. in the _ thing in my book. i would do the big directions. in the mill— thing in my book. i would do the big directions. in the mill town - thing in my book. i would do the big directions. in the mill town of- directions. in the mill town of darwiniust— directions. in the mill town of darwin just down _ directions. in the mill town of darwin just down the - directions. in the mill town of darwin just down the road - directions. in the mill town of. darwin just down the road from blackburn are and meeting up with jade. ,, , , , ., ., blackburn are and meeting up with jade. ,, , ,, ., ., , jade. she stepped in to run a pop-up foodbank as — jade. she stepped in to run a pop-up foodbank as the _ jade. she stepped in to run a pop-up foodbank as the usual _ jade. she stepped in to run a pop-up foodbank as the usual one _ jade. she stepped in to run a pop-up foodbank as the usual one is - jade. she stepped in to run a pop-up foodbank as the usual one is going l foodbank as the usual one is going to be closed during the funeral. i think it is necessary to have a

foodbank_ think it is necessary to have a foodbank on monday to replace the ones that— foodbank on monday to replace the ones that are enclosed. the children cannot— ones that are enclosed. the children cannot go— ones that are enclosed. the children cannot go to — ones that are enclosed. the children cannot go to school on monday, that might— cannot go to school on monday, that might be _ cannot go to school on monday, that might be the only place, just an option— might be the only place, just an option for— might be the only place, just an option for people to literally each. you think— option for people to literally each. you think people appreciate that with this holiday happening at short notice, there are knock—on effects? those decisions are made by people who do— those decisions are made by people who do not— those decisions are made by people who do not require foodbank. i think it is definitely necessary. it is unfortunate. _ it is definitely necessary. it is unfortunate. across - it is definitely necessary. it 3 unfortunate. across town, staff at the pub are making plans for opening this extra bank holiday weekend. fin this extra bank holiday weekend. (in monday when it is a funeral, we are opening at ten o'clock, we will be showing the funeral on all the screens throughout the pub and the two in the beer garden and then we have got all the music turned off so we can listen to the sound from the funeral as well. flan we can listen to the sound from the funeral as well.— funeral as well. can i have a pipe? thank you- — funeral as well. can i have a pipe? thank you. what _ funeral as well. can i have a pipe? thank you. what i _ funeral as well. can i have a pipe? thank you. what i die. _ funeral as well. can i have a pipe? thank you. what i die. a _ funeral as well. can i have a pipe? thank you. what i die. a lot - thank you. what i die. a lot of eo - le thank you. what i die. a lot of people feeling _ thank you. what i die. a lot of people feeling very _ thank you. what i die. a lot of people feeling very different i thank you. what i die. a lot of i people feeling very different from thank you. what i die. a lot of - people feeling very different from a common theme. a lot of people feel

they have to do something. but --eole they have to do something. but people making different choices about what to do, what feel the weird, what doesn't. it is not an easy decision, and people are coming up easy decision, and people are coming up with different answers. it is going to be a busy weekend, though. a big drive tomorrow. you have got the car. pm a big drive tomorrow. you have got the car. �* . , a big drive tomorrow. you have got the car. . ., , ., the car. an early night tonight then. colletta _ the car. an early night tonight then. colletta smith _ the car. an early night tonight then. colletta smith and - the car. an early night tonight| then. colletta smith and david willis and jamie _ then. colletta smith and david willis and jamie end _ then. colletta smith and david willis and jamie end of- then. colletta smith and david willis and jamie end of that i then. colletta smith and david| willis and jamie end of that day then. colletta smith and david - willis and jamie end of that day on their road trip. tributes and reflections from around the uk for the next couple of hours on breakfast and we will be rejoining charlie as crowds continue to q in london. stay with us. headlines are coming up. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt in westminster and nina warhurst in the studio in salford. our headlines today:

a tribute to their mother — the queen's four children, led by king charles, held a vigil beside her coffin in westminster hall it was a very emotional moment and that'sjust added to the whole afternoon, evening. unbelievable. a warning to people not to travel to join the queue to see the queen lying in state — it's close to full capacity, with a waiting time of at least 2a hours. military rehearsals have been taking place in windsor ahead of the queen's funeral on monday. away from westminster, today's other headlines: ukraine says hundreds of graves have been found outside izyum, a city that was recently regained from russian forces. the premier league returns, with fans and players paying their own respects

to the queen. it's saturday, 17th september. you are watching bbc breakfast from westminster, where her majesty the queen has spent a third night lying in state. king charles, the princess royal, prince andrew and prince edward have have held a silent vigil by their mother's coffin. the queen's eight grandchildren, including princes william and harry, will hold their own vigil later today. thousands of people have queued overnight, braving cold temperatures, to pay their own tribute despite waiting times of up to 20 hours. we are now told that the queue is five miles long. the people we have spoken to who are now close to the

palace saying that overnight, some 12 or 13 hours they have been queueing. the official advice this morning is that if you are joining the queue today, which people are being advised not to, you will have a wait of up to 2a hours, so that gives you a sense ofjust what it is like for those people wanting to pay their respects. king's guard strikes floor three times. the sound that signals the change of watch called forward the four people who know best the queen's life and character. her children charles, anne, edward and andrew. all of them in uniform, taking their place in silent vigil, lasting almost 15 minutes.

surreal, absolutely surreal. loads of respect, just so glad we waited 12 hours, just for that two or three minutes. amazing. and it wasn't just the queen's coffin, you got to see. we did! how humbling is that? we got to see the whole family, absolutely amazing. _ a very emotional moment, and itjust added to the whole afternoon, evening. unbelievable. she is the only female we have ever had and will ever have on our planet that is known by everybody in the world, from the smallest islands to the largest area on our planet. she isjust the only one, our queen. and that, to me, fills me with immense pride. meanwhile, the queue kept snaking through the night. everybody has remarked on how well—organised things have been and what a nice, positive, friendly attitude there is among the crowd.

the temperature is dropping and the wait times are now up as much as 2a hours, but i don't get the sense anybody is going to be giving up. the day started with a visit to wales. the last piece of our national jigsaw for the new king's tour, his first time here as monarch, though as prince of wales for so long, he is closely associated with this land and its people. while the majority cheered, there were some jeers. crowd boos. but the king acutely aware of the distinct identity here, including the welsh language. through all the years of her reign, the land of wales could not have been closer to my mother's heart. roedd lle arbennig

i gymru yn ei chalon. the new prince and princess of wales were meeting new zealand troops and others from the commonwealth, who will be taking part in monday's state funeral — the militaries busy making sure everyone is in step. around 4,000 armed forces personnel will be involved. she is, she has been, the integral part of the armed forces. and for me, just to pay one small bit of respect by doing this duty, i can't measure how prideful i feel about that, how humble to have the opportunity to do that. last night a man was arrested in westminster hall after a disturbance a couple of hours after the royals left. there are reports he ran forward and touched the queen's coffin. this has been a place of quiet calm

and focused thoughts, from so many who have stepped up on behalf of their country in bad times or in good. david beckham queued for 12 hours, and he picked up on the sense of generational change felt by so many here. i grew up in a family that were all royalists. i think back to my grandparents, because if my grandparents were alive, they would have been here, so it's nice to be here to celebrate with everybody, you know, the life of her majesty and the legacy that she has left. the king's vigil lasted just a few solemn minutes. the new monarch watching over the old, a son's silent tribute. and this evening, the queen's grandchildren will take their turn

here, standing guard in protection and in mourning. danjohnson, bbc news, westminster. around 4,000 military personnel will be on parade throughout the day of the funeral on monday, including staff from the commonwealth. the head of the british army, general sir patrick sanders, joins me now. i'm so pleased he had time tojoin us this morning. we will talk in a moment about some of the wider preparations. i know this means a great deal do you personally and the army, of course. last night you were part of the vigil inside westminster hall. one of those standing, guarding her majesty. tell us a little bit about that. bill

guarding her majesty. tell us a little bit about that.— little bit about that. all of the service chiefs, _ little bit about that. all of the service chiefs, the _ little bit about that. all of the service chiefs, the head - little bit about that. all of the service chiefs, the head of- little bit about that. all of the | service chiefs, the head of the army, navy, the chief of the defence staff were there last night. it took quite a lot of preparation. it is not an easy thing to get right and you need to get it right. if you are wearing spurs and you need to get down the steps you don't want to fall over or make a mistake. the emotion hits you as you come into westminster hall. there is this reverent silence, you see these people who have been queueing for 11! or 15 hours, then you find yourself taking your position on the catafalque, the privilege of being able to stand in tribute, in memory of her majesty is one of this extraordinary passage of 70 years of service is the thing that is unexpected, ifeel very service is the thing that is unexpected, i feel very proud and privileged. unexpected, i feel very proud and rivileued. ., ., , , .,

privileged. you are representative of all those _ privileged. you are representative of all those in _ privileged. you are representative of all those in the _ privileged. you are representative of all those in the army, - privileged. you are representative of all those in the army, but - privileged. you are representative of all those in the army, but you | of all those in the army, but you have your own personal thoughts come as well. in have your own personal thoughts come as well. , ., ., as well. in this role, i wear the queenthis _ as well. in this role, i wear the queenthis gold _ as well. in this role, i wear the queenthis gold braid _ as well. in this role, i wear the queenthis gold braid means i l as well. in this role, i wear the l queenthis gold braid means i am general to the queen. everything i'm wearing is representative of her. over the course of my service i have had the privilege of meeting her on a number of occasions and she moved from taking an oath of the moderates —— monarch being at remote figure, to increasing your personal contact and the sense that the connection between the royal family and the queen and the armed forces is incredibly deep in a way that politicians come and go but she is always there, her care for families and the casualties, the pride and the regiments she commands as tangible. we are very proud of the connection and we feel it very personally. connection and we feel it very personally-—

connection and we feel it very ersonall . ., ~ ., , ., personally. talk to us about the wider preparations. _ personally. talk to us about the wider preparations. it _ personally. talk to us about the wider preparations. it is - personally. talk to us about the wider preparations. it is huge. i personally. talk to us about the i wider preparations. it is huge. the security operation, the mechanics of this place and everything else that is involved. , , ., this place and everything else that is involved-— is involved. give us an idea of the scale. i would _ is involved. give us an idea of the scale. i would start _ is involved. give us an idea of the scale. i would start by _ is involved. give us an idea of the scale. i would start by paying - scale. i would start by paying tribute to the police, who have been amazing. behind—the—scenes, getting up amazing. behind—the—scenes, getting up to 8,000 people into this position, able to perform, has been a really demanding task. we are bringing people from all over the country, all over the commonwealth, having to set up concentration areas, provide replicas of the route so we can practice. for a lot of people on the procession itself, they don't do this kind of ceremonial role very often, so it takes a lot of practice. we did a full dress rehearsal on wednesday night through the streets. it was quiet, dark, incredibly atmospheric. that got everybody very excited about what we will be doing on monday.

about what we will be doing on monda . , ,., _, ., ., monday. there is something common to a lot of people- — monday. there is something common to a lot of people- we _ monday. there is something common to a lot of people. we have _ monday. there is something common to a lot of people. we have spoken - monday. there is something common to a lot of people. we have spoken to - a lot of people. we have spoken to people in the queue here about their reasons for wanting to be here. you were sent to me a moment ago that the military personnel have been saying i want to be here for this moment, whatever their role is, they could be somewhere else in the country or overseas, but people are saying they want to be here. everybody, whether they are dressed up everybody, whether they are dressed up like i am orjust behind the scenes, they want to be part of it. we had to trippers from the king strip who fired the gun is, within a matter of hours after the death was announced. these two troopers were on their way to cyprus, they got a text message to say get back to barracks now if you can. they gave they got to cyprus it would be too late so they asked the airline and the airline stopped flight, unloaded their baggage, to give up their

holiday to fire the guns at hyde park. i ran into a young guy, corporal watson from dundee, who had driven down in his own card just so he could be involved in all of this. it is a camaraderie, a team spirit because they want to do our best for her majesty. talk because they want to do our best for her majesty-— her majesty. talk me through your involvement _ her majesty. talk me through your involvement today. _ her majesty. talk me through your involvement today. there - her majesty. talk me through your involvement today. there will - her majesty. talk me through your involvement today. there will be i her majesty. talk me through your involvement today. there will be a | involvement today. there will be a very significant meeting with king charles. you will be involved as head of the army. what is the nature of that moment? that head of the army. what is the nature of that moment?— of that moment? that is the first moment that _ of that moment? that is the first moment that all _ of that moment? that is the first moment that all of _ of that moment? that is the first moment that all of the _ of that moment? that is the first moment that all of the service i moment that all of the service chiefs will have with his majesty. that is an opportunity for us to underscore our loyalty, our commitment to him, and to give him an opportunity to look at ndi commitment to him, and to give him an opportunity to look at nd! and make sure we will do the job for him. that will happen later this morning. after what has been a busy week, i will be cutting about

speaking to people involved in visiting the troops before we have the service on monday. i visiting the troops before we have the service on monday.— visiting the troops before we have the service on monday. i suppose in the service on monday. i suppose in the way you — the service on monday. i suppose in the way you don't — the service on monday. i suppose in the way you don't have _ the service on monday. i suppose in the way you don't have any - the service on monday. i suppose in l the way you don't have any reference point for this yourself, do you? i don't know the last person he had dual role, he met the monarch for the first time, you don't have those reference points, this is all new for you, too. i reference points, this is all new for you. too-— reference points, this is all new for you, too. i think it is new for everyone- _ for you, too. i think it is new for everyone- i _ for you, too. i think it is new for everyone- i am _ for you, too. i think it is new for everyone. i am the _ for you, too. i think it is new for everyone. i am the 24th - for you, too. i think it is new for everyone. i am the 24th head i for you, too. i think it is new fori everyone. i am the 24th head of for you, too. i think it is new for - everyone. i am the 24th head of the army. it is an extraordinary line. the closest reference point for me was having the honour to be involved with his royal highness the duke of edinburgh's funeral, the last time you and i spoke. that was different. it was incredibly poignant and a great ceremony to be part of, but during covid it was more intimate,

it was behind the walls and windsor castle. this will be on a whole different scale.— castle. this will be on a whole different scale. one of the things that is drawing _ different scale. one of the things that is drawing a _ different scale. one of the things that is drawing a lot _ different scale. one of the things that is drawing a lot of— different scale. one of the things that is drawing a lot of attention | that is drawing a lot of attention is the royal family's connection, her children now, with the military. and the uniforms that they were so proudly at events, we have seen them of course at the vigil itself. that must mean a lot to military personnel to see themselves represented through the queen has 's children. , ., ,, children. yes, those relationships become children. yes, those relationships laeoome very _ children. yes, those relationships become very personal, _ children. yes, those relationships become very personal, so - children. yes, those relationships become very personal, so each i children. yes, those relationships become very personal, so each of children. yes, those relationships- become very personal, so each of the royal family has a variety of different military roles. in the army big —— they become royal colonels and regiments look to them. that relationship develops very personally. i am very fortunate to have the queen consort as the colonel in chief of my regiment and

when she goes down to visit she knows the names of the wives, the children, she recognises people she has seen over time. it is a very personal connection and it is the same for all of the royal family. of course, many of them have served. his majesty is colonel in chief of the parachute regiment and has earned his wings.— the parachute regiment and has earned his wings. maybe we could show an image — earned his wings. maybe we could show an image just _ earned his wings. maybe we could show an image just as _ earned his wings. maybe we could show an image just as we - earned his wings. maybe we could show an image just as we are - show an image just as we are chatting of the cues that are here. do you get a chance to talk to people, get a sense of the atmosphere alongside all the formal rules that you have to perform? i was chatting as i was waiting to come on to the people in the queue, the same last night after we came off the vigil. as we came out people said thank you for your service. it felt like we should be thanking them. people have put 11! or 15 hours in. my sense is people are tired and it has been chilly overnight and

this morning, but the sense of anticipation that builds up and the camaraderie in the queue is amazing, very inspiring. i camaraderie in the queue is amazing, very inspiring-— very inspiring. i know you have a very inspiring. i know you have a very dazed _ very inspiring. i know you have a very dazed -- — very inspiring. i know you have a very dazed -- busy _ very inspiring. i know you have a very dazed -- busy day - very inspiring. i know you have a very dazed -- busy day ahead i very inspiring. i know you have a very dazed -- busy day ahead of| very inspiring. i know you have a - very dazed -- busy day ahead of you, very dazed —— busy day ahead of you, so thank you for taking time this morning. we will be here at westminster throughout this morning. westminster throughout this morning. we will give you more of a sense of the queue and how people are responding throughout the programme this morning. it is a beautiful morning. people heading to london have been told to prepare for and press it —— unprecedented demand on public transport, as thousands of people travel to pay their respects. this is an exodus. ok, so have we all been to the toilet? yes! one last call for- the 12:30 to london! hundreds of thousands of people are on the move, all heading to the capital, all with one purpose.

in sandbach service station on the m6, we go in search of those in a pilgrimage, and we find leslie. there's only 2,000 people going to the funeral, and you will be one of the 2,000? i can't believe it, i've been invited. it's still in a bit of shock. i was on the way back from ikea on sunday and all of a sudden i get this call from the cabinet office, in the car, saying that in recognition of my recent award of mbe — because i hadn't been invested yet, didn't go to an investiture — would i like to attend the funeral, on the 19th? and ijust can't believe it, to be honest with you. i'm just absolutely blown away. in rugby, the richmond family have taken the kids out of school early to drive to london to lay flowers for the queen. you're ready to go, aren't you? this is our rainbow that we made, isn't it, for the queen? yes... willow was quite affected by it.

she was very taken with the queen and her handbags and her dresses. you wanted the kids to be a part of this moment? we wanted them to be a part of this, yeah. so you made a rainbow, didn't you, of all her favourite things. what have we got? the crown. the crown and the teacups and her lovely philip. i'm happy and sad and i'm excited to go and see the queen. she... i'll try not to cry. she wasjust the great nan of the nation, really. while the richmonds set off by car, ticket sales are up across the country. national express say their london sales are up 40% this week. have you brought any food? i've got a bottle of water. that's it?

barbara from salford is travelling alone and she is travelling light. how long do you plan on going for, barbara? as long as it takes. show us your bag. this is all she has packed. this is instead of a hotel room in london! yes, it is. laughs. i think i need to go and see her. i need to walk past. i have been crying for days. never been to london before so it's a new adventure. if i didn't make this journey, i'd be always wondering in the back of my mind, i should have gone, i should have done it. where are we off to today, somewhere nice? to see the queen. ooh, lovely. i need to do it. for me. there will be grief, but for barbara, the shared experience of heading to the capital promises more: friendship and unity.

we are going to see our back, and then straight from abba we are going tojoin the queues then straight from abba we are going to join the queues and pay our respect to the queen. i to join the queues and pay our respect to the queen.- to join the queues and pay our respect to the queen. i don't see it as a sad thing- _ respect to the queen. i don't see it as a sad thing. after— respect to the queen. i don't see it as a sad thing. after covid. .. - as a sad thing. after covid... everyhody_ as a sad thing. after covid... everybody was lonely and this happened, every body coming together. i happened, every body coming touether. , ., , ., happened, every body coming touether. , ., . , ., ., though celebrations are reflected in the people we have been talking to. we will charge you more of them later on. also trying to give you a sense of the international dimension. the queen's association with kenya goes back to before she acceded the throne and there's one community there remembering her today at a church she visited just days before her reign began. anne soy is in naro mom

and joins me now. tell us about the connections with the queen there and what will be happening. b. the queen there and what will be ha eninu. �* , the queen there and what will be ha...enin_�* ,~ the queen there and what will be haueninu. _, . ., happening. a very special connection indeed, charlie. _ happening. a very special connection indeed, charlie. it _ happening. a very special connection indeed, charlie. it is _ happening. a very special connection indeed, charlie. it is that _ happening. a very special connection indeed, charlie. it is that this - indeed, charlie. it is that this church, to saint philip anglican church at naro moru church, to saint philip anglican church at naro mom on the foothills of mike kenny that she attended her last sunday service as princess elizabeth, the 2nd of february 1952. right now members of the congregation arejust right now members of the congregation are just coming in in the next hour and there will be a special thanksgiving service in her honour. right in front of the church there is a tree that was planted on that morning. it is a brazilian rosewood tree, which as you can imagine is nowjust as old as her reign. this place and the people here really have a special connection to the queen. inside the church, her coat of arms hangs on the wall and later, in 1953 during

her coronation, she ordered that the corporate in which she walked down the aisle from westminster abbey big cats and a piece connection to the queen. inside the church, her coat of arms hangs on the wall and later, in 1953 during her coronation, she ordered that the corporate in which she walked down the aisle from westminster abbey be cut and paste into this church, so they display it to the visitors, so there is a special connection. they are here to remember her and honour her. it is so interesting _ remember her and honour her. it is so interesting here includes details. what about looking forward to monday and the funeral itself? how will things be remembered there? well, not too far from here there is a british military base and there are events that are planned there. they will be following the events that will be going on in london and we willjoin the troops there as they honour the queen. we will join the troops there as they honour the queen.- we will join the troops there as they honour the queen. thank you very much- — they honour the queen. thank you very much- we _ they honour the queen. thank you

very much. we are _ they honour the queen. thank you very much. we are here _ they honour the queen. thank you very much. we are here in - very much. we are here in westminster, of course. we are here in westminster, of course. the bbc is offering a dedicated stream of the queen's lying—in—state for those who want to pay their respects but who can't come to london or who are unable to queue. the service is available on the bbc home page, the bbc news website, the iplayer, bbc parliament and the red button. it is available 2a hours a day, even at three or four o'clock in the morning you can see the thousands of people who have passed by. so interesting a few months ago is talking to the head of the army here who, at midnight last night, was one of those who stood guard around the

queen and just hearing what that meant. we have seen people walking past and those heads above the armed forces were amongst those who stood for 15 or 20 minutes, half an hour. we saw last night that the queen's children were taking part in that ceremony, having a moment themselves. that again will happen today. saturday evening the queen's grandchildren will also there. we have had beautiful sunshine here in westminster. those people who have been queueing overnight, clear skies, it has been cold and still is this morning, but it is a beautiful day in london. chris has the details of the rest of the uk. the nights will be quite chilly. we start off this morning with some frost patches

around. in some eastern coastal areas of england there will be a few showers running in from time to time, but away from the coast there will be a lot of dry and sunny weather. a bit of fair weather cloud bubbling up for a time this afternoon. temperatures ranging from 14 afternoon. temperatures ranging from 1a in aberdeen to 17 or 18 in london and cardiff, and for the queen's lying in state it will be dry, with the odd chance of a passing shower as we head into sunday afternoon. looking at the weather picture, saturday night, a few more showers in northern scotland but otherwise it will be dry. it is a cold night with temperatures dipping down to roundabout 7—9 in a lot of the towns and cities, but in rural areas it will be 1—2 c. for sunday, any mist and fog patches lifting in the morning. a few showers around, the greatest threats of those in eastern england. that is the latest.

for now, let's get an update on the rest of the day's use. large numbers of graves are being exhumed at a site in ukraine which was recently recaptured from russian forces. officials near izyum are trying to establish the causes of death, so they can document potential war crimes. our correspondent hugo bachega is in kyiv. investigators are returning to the sites outside the city of izyum, this mass burial site, where they believe more than 440 bodies have been buried. yesterday, the first bodies were exhumed. they save most of the people were civilians and they had signs of torture, some of them. others have died because of

russian shelling and air strikes. officials say that in one grave they found around 20 bodies of ukrainian soldiers. it will be a very long process of trying to identify those victims and gather evidence. president zelensky said that the russians had repeated in the izyum what they did in butcher. last night, the ukrainian foreign minister said that this scenes in the izyum are proof of russian war crimes and he said the country needed more weapons to take back territories and save lives. mam; territories and save lives. many thanks. two police officers are being treated in hospital, after they were stabbed in central london early yesterday morning. the suspect has been arrested and is now in police custody. the stabbing took place near leicester square and police say it is not related to the queen's death or terror—related. train drivers will resume their strikes next month

after planned action for this week was postponed following the queen's death. drivers from 12 rail companies are now expected to stage two walk—outs, on 1st and 5th of october, in their long—running dispute over pay. the union aslef says it will confirm more about the plans after the queen's funeral. with the passing of the queen, horse racing has been said to have "lost its best friend". the sport was one of the queen's greatest passions. her horse estimate won the gold cup at royal ascot in 2013, the highlight of a life—long connection with horse racing which saw more than 1,800 winners in the royal colours. after working closely with the queen as her racing and bloodstock advisor for more than two decades, there were very few people outside of the royal household who knew her majesty as well asjohn warren. she was so clear—thinking, she was a tremendous listener and always got to the punchline and she was able to see the best in people and she was very pragmatic.

the queen spoke tojohn warren several times a week and was with him at balmoral the weekend before she passed away. it is comforting to know that right at the end of her life, with all her family around coming and going, and being able to talk horses right till the end, was a very important memory i will have of the queen. that in a way is the most comforting thing for people to know, that the queen was in a really happy, good place to the very end, which is how extraordinary to live a lovely, incredible, long, full life right till the very, very end. quite remarkable. as the son—in—law to the queen's former racing manager lord porchester, john warren is long established in the royal racing family, but since taking over in 2001, he guided her majesty to some of her most memorable successes, including the ascot gold cup—winning filly

estimate, whom she bred. the memory that will stay with me forever is the queen's eyes welling up with tears and the emotion in her face was something that even knowing her for nearly 40 years, that i had never seen that emotion so relevant and that was such a joyful occasion. and then at 87, i think the queen was, she nearly ran down to the winning enclosure, i have never seen her more animated and her adrenaline took over and we got down from the stands and went out into the paddock and the crowd were quite remarkable. they lifted the queen to the winning enclosure. over her lifetime, the queen bred and owned more than 1000 winners, but it is clear she loved the taking partjust as much as the winning.

the queen adored naming her horses and being as intellectual as she was, she would spend a lot of her spare time working out the name of the sire and the name of the dam and trying to find a clever name for the horse that related to how it was bred. it is too early to discuss royal racing succession. the queen consort camilla has been mooted as the obvious option, but for now, the sport is still coming to terms with the loss of what many have called racing's best friend. lizzie greenwood—hughes, bbc news. i'll be back with more news and sport later. now it's back to charlie in westminster. good morning. we have been hearing some wonderful tributes and reflections from around the uk and indeed the world, but for the people

you are with, they have found that it is really important to get to london, join that queue regardless of the wait. , london, join that queue regardless of the wait-— of the wait. yes, during the course of the wait. yes, during the course ofthe of the wait. yes, during the course of the morning _ of the wait. yes, during the course of the morning it _ of the wait. yes, during the course of the morning it has _ of the wait. yes, during the course of the morning it has got _ of the wait. yes, during the course of the morning it has got louder i of the wait. yes, during the course l of the morning it has got louder and maybe you can hear the hubbub of sound, very happy people here, not least because it... hello, good morning. come to me a second. we survived! tell— morning. come to me a second. we survived! tell us _ morning. come to me a second. we survived! tell us who _ morning. come to me a second. we survived! tell us who you _ morning. come to me a second. we survived! tell us who you are. - morning. come to me a second. we survived! tell us who you are. i - morning. come to me a second. we survived! tell us who you are. i am | survived! tell us who you are. i am helen, survived! tell us who you are. i am helen. this — survived! tell us who you are. i am helen. this is _ survived! tell us who you are. i am helen, this is leslie, _ survived! tell us who you are. i am helen, this is leslie, and _ survived! tell us who you are. i am helen, this is leslie, and these - survived! tell us who you are. i ami helen, this is leslie, and these are all people — helen, this is leslie, and these are all people we have met along the way _ all people we have met along the way i2 _ all people we have met along the wa . ' ., ., ., all people we have met along the wa. ., ., ., .,, all people we have met along the wa _ ' ., ., ., ., , the way. 12 and a half hours. the sirits way. 12 and a half hours. the spirits are — way. 12 and a half hours. the spirits are high? _ way. 12 and a half hours. the spirits are high? absolutely. | way. 12 and a half hours. the - spirits are high? absolutely. every time we talk _ spirits are high? absolutely. every time we talk to _ spirits are high? absolutely. every time we talk to people _ spirits are high? absolutely. every time we talk to people we - spirits are high? absolutely. every time we talk to people we ask- spirits are high? absolutely. every time we talk to people we ask why you wanted to do the journey. irate you wanted to do the 'ourney. we wanted you wanted to do the journey. we wanted to pay our respects. i have come _ wanted to pay our respects. i have come lrack— wanted to pay our respects. i have come back now— wanted to pay our respects. i have come back now to _ wanted to pay our respects. i have come back now to pay— wanted to pay our respects. i have come back now to pay my - wanted to pay our respects. i havei come back now to pay my respects wanted to pay our respects. i have i come back now to pay my respects to her. come back now to pay my respects to her~ l— come back now to pay my respects to her. ., ., , .. , come back now to pay my respects to her. ., ., , , ,, ., her. i have done it because i know my grandparents _ her. i have done it because i know my grandparents would _ her. i have done it because i know my grandparents would be - her. i have done it because i know my grandparents would be here i her. i have done it because i know my grandparents would be here if| my grandparents would be here if they could, so it means a lot. and

also she thought _ they could, so it means a lot. and also she thought she might see david beckham! _ also she thought she might see david beckham! you — also she thought she might see david beckham! ., ., ., _ ., beckham! you are out by about 24 hours, beckham! you are out by about 24 hours. but--- _ beckham! you are out by about 24 hours, but... there _ beckham! you are out by about 24 hours, but... there has _ beckham! you are out by about 24 hours, but... there has been - beckham! you are out by about 24 hours, but... there has been such| beckham! you are out by about 24. hours, but... there has been such a wonderful spirit here. it hours, but. .. there has been such a wonderful spirit here.— wonderful spirit here. it has, but it was cold- _ wonderful spirit here. it has, but it was cold. everyone _ wonderful spirit here. it has, but it was cold. everyone really - wonderful spirit here. it has, but it was cold. everyone really felt. wonderful spirit here. it has, but| it was cold. everyone really felt it and we _ it was cold. everyone really felt it and we had — it was cold. everyone really felt it and we had to stop an hour and we did not— and we had to stop an hour and we did not move and everyone around you -ets did not move and everyone around you gets you _ did not move and everyone around you gets you going. it did not move and everyone around you gets you going-— gets you going. it has been so lovely hearing _ gets you going. it has been so lovely hearing people's - gets you going. it has been sol lovely hearing people's stories. gets you going. it has been so - lovely hearing people's stories. get backin lovely hearing people's stories. get back in the queue, do not miss your slot. if we can walk around this way, we have a gathering of gentlemen here. hello everyone. who is who? .. gentlemen here. hello everyone. who is who?- gary- — gentlemen here. hello everyone. who is who?- gary. come _ gentlemen here. hello everyone. who is who?- gary. come a _ gentlemen here. hello everyone. who is who? mark. gary. come a bit closer so _ is who? mark. gary. come a bit closer so we — is who? mark. gary. come a bit closer so we can _ is who? mark. gary. come a bit closer so we can hear _ is who? mark. gary. come a bit| closer so we can hear everyone, is who? mark. gary. come a bit - closer so we can hear everyone, have you come together? ila. tell us the you come together? no. tell us the sto ? you come together? no. tell us the story? why have you chosen to be here? i

story? why have you chosen to be here? . z: ~ story? why have you chosen to be here? ., ,': ~ , ., , story? why have you chosen to be here? ., ,~, ~ , ., , ., story? why have you chosen to be here? ., ,~, ~, ., , ., ., , here? i have 36 years of military service, here? i have 36 years of military service. my _ here? i have 36 years of military service. my two _ here? i have 36 years of military service, my two brothers - here? i have 36 years of military service, my two brothers are - here? i have 36 years of military service, my two brothers are in l here? i have 36 years of military i service, my two brothers are in the military. _ service, my two brothers are in the military. one — service, my two brothers are in the military, one passed away three years— military, one passed away three years ago. — military, one passed away three years ago, the other lives in france. _ years ago, the other lives in france. so _ years ago, the other lives in france, so i am here to pay respects to the _ france, so i am here to pay respects to the queen, our boss, on behalf of my brothers. — to the queen, our boss, on behalf of my brothers, myself and my family. share _ my brothers, myself and my family. share your— my brothers, myself and my family. share your story. she my brothers, myself and my family. share your story-— share your story. she is my boss at the end of— share your story. she is my boss at the end of the _ share your story. she is my boss at the end of the day, _ share your story. she is my boss at the end of the day, so _ share your story. she is my boss at the end of the day, so i _ share your story. she is my boss at the end of the day, so i came - share your story. she is my boss at the end of the day, so i came up i the end of the day, so i came up yesterday— the end of the day, so i came up yesterday morning _ the end of the day, so i came up yesterday morning and - the end of the day, so i came up yesterday morning and jumped i the end of the day, so i came upi yesterday morning and jumped in the end of the day, so i came up - yesterday morning and jumped in the car last— yesterday morning and jumped in the car last night— yesterday morning and jumped in the car last night and _ yesterday morning and jumped in the car last night and have _ yesterday morning and jumped in the car last night and have been - car last night and have been queueing _ car last night and have been queueing since _ car last night and have been queueing since ten - car last night and have been queueing since ten o'clock. car last night and have been i queueing since ten o'clock last night — queueing since ten o'clock last night nearly— queueing since ten o'clock last night. nearly there. _ queueing since ten o'clock last night. nearly there. absolutely, very close _ night. nearly there. absolutely, very close now, _ night. nearly there. absolutely, very close now, people - night. nearly there. absolutely, very close now, people are - night. nearly there. absolutely, i very close now, people are making night. nearly there. absolutely, - very close now, people are making a lot of friends along the way but everyone has their own reasons and a lot of emotion as well.— lot of emotion as well. exactly, the reason i am — lot of emotion as well. exactly, the reason i am here _ lot of emotion as well. exactly, the reason i am here as _ lot of emotion as well. exactly, the reason i am here as well _ lot of emotion as well. exactly, the reason i am here as well is - reason i am here as well is obviously— reason i am here as well is obviously for our queen and i signed the oath _ obviously for our queen and i signed the oath of— obviously for our queen and i signed the oath of allegiance and to me that does— the oath of allegiance and to me that does not expire, so i am proud to he _ that does not expire, so i am proud to be here — that does not expire, so i am proud to be here today. i served in afghanistan and iraq, i lost mates

in afghanistan and i'm here they're obviously— in afghanistan and i'm here they're obviously at them today and stuff like that — obviously at them today and stuff like that. —— i am obviously at them today and stuff like that. —— iam here obviously at them today and stuff like that. —— i am here for them today — like that. -- i am here for them toda . , ., ., like that. -- i am here for them toda . ., ., like that. -- i am here for them toda . , ., ., ., ., ., today. there is a lot of emotion as eo - le today. there is a lot of emotion as people are — today. there is a lot of emotion as people are gathering, _ today. there is a lot of emotion as people are gathering, real- today. there is a lot of emotion as people are gathering, real sense l today. there is a lot of emotion as | people are gathering, real sense of that. it people are gathering, real sense of that. . . . . people are gathering, real sense of that. ., , , , ., that. it has been in the news all week, that. it has been in the news all week. there _ that. it has been in the news all week, there is _ that. it has been in the news all week, there is camaraderie - that. it has been in the news all week, there is camaraderie in i that. it has been in the news all i week, there is camaraderie in the line, _ week, there is camaraderie in the line. everyone _ week, there is camaraderie in the line. everyone is _ week, there is camaraderie in the line, everyone is sharing - line, everyone is sharing everything. _ line, everyone is sharing everything, joking, - line, everyone is sharing. everything, joking, smiling, line, everyone is sharing - everything, joking, smiling, it is a celebration — everything, joking, smiling, it is a celebration as— everything, joking, smiling, it is a celebration as much _ everything, joking, smiling, it is a celebration as much as _ everything, joking, smiling, it is a celebration as much as anything l everything, joking, smiling, it is a i celebration as much as anything else of the _ celebration as much as anything else of the work— celebration as much as anything else of the work she — celebration as much as anything else of the work she did _ celebration as much as anything else of the work she did for _ celebration as much as anything else of the work she did for us _ celebration as much as anything else of the work she did for us and - celebration as much as anything else of the work she did for us and we - of the work she did for us and we are here — of the work she did for us and we are here as— of the work she did for us and we are here as we _ of the work she did for us and we are here as we are _ of the work she did for us and we are here as we are so _ of the work she did for us and we are here as we are so proud - of the work she did for us and we are here as we are so proud to. of the work she did for us and we i are here as we are so proud to have served _ are here as we are so proud to have served her— are here as we are so proud to have served herand— are here as we are so proud to have served herand we— are here as we are so proud to have served her and we want— are here as we are so proud to have served her and we want to - are here as we are so proud to have served her and we want to say - served her and we want to say goodbye _ served her and we want to say aoodb e. ., ., ., ., ., . ., ., goodbye. you do not have a chart to to now, goodbye. you do not have a chart to go now. you — goodbye. you do not have a chart to go now. you are _ goodbye. you do not have a chart to go now, you are really _ goodbye. you do not have a chart to go now, you are really quite - goodbye. you do not have a chart to go now, you are really quite close, l go now, you are really quite close, so i will let you get back in the queue here and maybe we can step... hello, everyone. if you guys want to go on through. very mindful every time we chat to people they lose valuable space in the queue, but it is very good nature and everyone gets back in. are you able to have a moment with us? you are live on bbc

breakfast this morning. goad breakfast this morning. good morning- _ breakfast this morning. good morning- i — breakfast this morning. good morning. i am _ breakfast this morning. good morning. i am mark's - breakfast this morning. good morning. i am mark's wife. i breakfast this morning. good | morning. i am mark's wife. so breakfast this morning. good - morning. i am mark's wife. so you are all together? _ morning. i am mark's wife. so you are all together? yes, _ morning. i am mark's wife. so you are all together? yes, yes. - morning. i am mark's wife. so you are all together? yes, yes. we i morning. i am mark's wife. so you| are all together? yes, yes. we met at the beginning — are all together? yes, yes. we met at the beginning of— are all together? yes, yes. we met at the beginning of the _ are all together? yes, yes. we met at the beginning of the queue - are all together? yes, yes. we met at the beginning of the queue and l are all together? yes, yes. we met i at the beginning of the queue and we have cued _ at the beginning of the queue and we have cued all— at the beginning of the queue and we have cued all the _ at the beginning of the queue and we have cued all the way. _ at the beginning of the queue and we have cued all the way. i— at the beginning of the queue and we have cued all the way. i am _ at the beginning of the queue and we have cued all the way. i am phil. - have cued all the way. i am phil. tell is— have cued all the way. i am phil. tell is a — have cued all the way. i am phil. tell is a bit— have cued all the way. i am phil. tell is a bit about _ have cued all the way. i am phil. tell is a bit about why— have cued all the way. i am phil. tell is a bit about why you - have cued all the way. i am phil. tell is a bit about why you chose | have cued all the way. i am phil. i tell is a bit about why you chose to be here. it tell is a bit about why you chose to be here. . . tell is a bit about why you chose to behere. ,, , tell is a bit about why you chose to behere. ,, u,’ ., be here. it was especially important because my — be here. it was especially important because my dad _ be here. it was especially important because my dad passed _ be here. it was especially important because my dad passed away - be here. it was especially important because my dad passed away last i be here. it was especially important i because my dad passed away last year and he _ because my dad passed away last year and he was _ because my dad passed away last year and he was a _ because my dad passed away last year and he was a very— because my dad passed away last year and he was a very keen _ because my dad passed away last year and he was a very keen royalist, - because my dad passed away last year and he was a very keen royalist, met. and he was a very keen royalist, met the queen— and he was a very keen royalist, met the queen several— and he was a very keen royalist, met the queen several times _ and he was a very keen royalist, met the queen several times and - and he was a very keen royalist, met the queen several times and at - and he was a very keen royalist, met the queen several times and at his. the queen several times and at his funeral— the queen several times and at his funeral he — the queen several times and at his funeral he wanted _ the queen several times and at his funeral he wanted us _ the queen several times and at his funeral he wanted us to _ the queen several times and at his funeral he wanted us to have - the queen several times and at his funeral he wanted us to have a - funeral he wanted us to have a picture — funeral he wanted us to have a picture of— funeral he wanted us to have a picture of him _ funeral he wanted us to have a picture of him and _ funeral he wanted us to have a picture of him and the - funeral he wanted us to have a picture of him and the queen. funeral he wanted us to have a - picture of him and the queen when he met the _ picture of him and the queen when he met the queen. — picture of him and the queen when he met the queen, so _ picture of him and the queen when he met the queen, so i _ picture of him and the queen when he met the queen, so i think— picture of him and the queen when he met the queen, so i think that - picture of him and the queen when he met the queen, so i think that was i met the queen, so i think that was the main _ met the queen, so i think that was the main reason. _ met the queen, so i think that was the main reason. it— met the queen, so i think that was the main reason. [i is— met the queen, so i think that was the main reason.— met the queen, so i think that was the main reason. it is very personal for a lot of— the main reason. it is very personal for a lot of people. _ the main reason. it is very personal for a lot of people. it _ the main reason. it is very personal for a lot of people. it is, _ the main reason. it is very personal for a lot of people. it is, yes. - the main reason. it is very personal for a lot of people. it is, yes. it - for a lot of people. it is, yes. it is tuite for a lot of people. it is, yes. it is quite special _ for a lot of people. it is, yes. it is quite special to _ for a lot of people. it is, yes. it is quite special to be _ for a lot of people. it is, yes. it is quite special to be here. - for a lot of people. it is, yes. it is quite special to be here. to i for a lot of people. it is, yes. it - is quite special to be here. to have actually— is quite special to be here. to have actually got — is quite special to be here. to have actually got here is wow. the is quite special to be here. to have actually got here is wow.— actually got here is wow. the sun has come out _ actually got here is wow. the sun has come out for _ actually got here is wow. the sun has come out for you _ actually got here is wow. the sun has come out for you this - actually got here is wow. the sun | has come out for you this morning actually got here is wow. the sun - has come out for you this morning so it is a rather special morning.

let's see if we can catch one or two other people. good morning, can we have a quick chat? you are on bbc breakfast. who have we got here? dad has walked off. what _ breakfast. who have we got here? dad has walked off. what is _ breakfast. who have we got here? dad has walked off. what is your _ breakfast. who have we got here? dad has walked off. what is your name? i has walked off. what is your name? fl nn. has walked off. what is your name? flynn. chrissie. _ has walked off. what is your name? flynn. chrissie. tyrone. _ has walked off. what is your name? flynn. chrissie. tyrone. we - has walked off. what is your name? flynn. chrissie. tyrone. we met- has walked off. what is your name? flynn. chrissie. tyrone. we met in i flynn. chrissie. tyrone. we met in the queue — flynn. chrissie. tyrone. we met in the queue mezzo _ flynn. chrissie. tyrone. we met in the queue mezzo you _ flynn. chrissie. tyrone. we met in the queue mezzo you are - flynn. chrissie. tyrone. we met in the queue mezzo you are people i flynn. chrissie. tyrone. we met in i the queue mezzo you are people who met in the queue? how has it been for you? met in the queue? how has it been for ou? , , , for you? very tiring, very achy. that is a _ for you? very tiring, very achy. that is a very — for you? very tiring, very achy. that is a very practical - for you? very tiring, very achy. that is a very practical answer. | that is a very practical answer. yes, for a 12—year—old. that is a very practical answer. yes, for a 12-year-old.- that is a very practical answer. yes, for a 12-year-old. what was the motivation — yes, for a 12-year-old. what was the motivation in — yes, for a 12-year-old. what was the motivation in coming _ yes, for a 12-year-old. what was the motivation in coming down? - yes, for a 12-year-old. what was the motivation in coming down? dad - yes, for a 12-year-old. what was the motivation in coming down? dad has| motivation in coming down? dad has served in the — motivation in coming down? dad has served in the military _ motivation in coming down? dad has served in the military and _ motivation in coming down? dad has served in the military and we - motivation in coming down? dad has served in the military and we wanted to give _ served in the military and we wanted to give something _ served in the military and we wanted to give something back, _ served in the military and we wanted

to give something back, she - served in the military and we wanted to give something back, she has - to give something back, she has given— to give something back, she has given us— to give something back, she has given us so— to give something back, she has given us so much— to give something back, she has given us so much and _ to give something back, she has given us so much and we - to give something back, she has| given us so much and we thought to give something back, she has i given us so much and we thought it was really— given us so much and we thought it was really important. _ given us so much and we thought it was really important. and - given us so much and we thought it was really important. and you - given us so much and we thought it| was really important. and you really wanted _ was really important. and you really wanted to _ was really important. and you really wanted to come, _ was really important. and you really wanted to come, didn't _ was really important. and you really wanted to come, didn't you? - was really important. and you really wanted to come, didn't you? yes. i was really important. and you really. wanted to come, didn't you? yes. did ou come wanted to come, didn't you? yes. did you come well— wanted to come, didn't you? did you come well prepared? wanted to come, didn't you? yes. did you come well prepared? yes, - wanted to come, didn't you? yes. did| you come well prepared? yes, jackets you come well prepared? yes, 'ackets and ke -t you come well prepared? yes, 'ackets and kept us — you come well prepared? yes, 'ackets and kept us going i you come well prepared? yes, 'ackets and kept us going allfi you come well prepared? yes, 'ackets and kept us going all night. h you come well prepared? yes, jackets and kept us going all night. dad - you come well prepared? yes, jackets and kept us going all night. dad has i and kept us going all night. dad has disappeared — and kept us going all night. dad has disappeared down _ and kept us going all night. dad has disappeared down there _ and kept us going all night. dad hasi disappeared down there somewhere and kept us going all night. dad has. disappeared down there somewhere i will let you catch up. we are slightly holding up the queue. we arejust slightly holding up the queue. we are just chatting with people as they come through. we note the queue is now at some five and a half miles long, they are gathering in bermondsey which is a long way. most people are saying at 12 hours or so in the queue, so by comparison with the numbers, people are being advised not to join the queue now as

it is 24 hours. a lot of smiles and you can see people are happy to be at near the end. let's look at some of the preparations for what will be happening across the weekend and into monday. helen has more details. this was the da the helen has more details. this was the day the people _ helen has more details. this was the day the people of— helen has more details. this was the day the people of windsor _ helen has more details. this was the day the people of windsor were - day the people of windsor were formally told they had a new monarch. but the queen's special relationship with this town began before she came to the throne. in wishing you all good evening, i feel that i am speaking to friends and companions. when she was 14, she made herfirst address from windsor castle to children during the second world war. she was involved in other formal duties from a young age. but it was at windsor great park

where she found freedom and where her love for the countryside grew. it was where she learned to ride. her majesty's left an amazing legacy across the park. paul sedgwick is a deputy ranger of windsor great park, and knew the queen well. i think at that time, there was great freedom to ride around on her horse, or her pony, exploring the great expanses of the park, the ancient trees, the parkland. in 1952, the queen made her husband, prince philip, park ranger. together they helped protect and preserve the park. the avenues, the trees, the reintroduction of the red deer, the expansion of the gardens, the formal gardens, continues nearly 1,000 years of royal patronage at windsor. we know that the queen loved windsor great park. tell us, then, what it was about these gardens

that she loved so much? we're in the goldenjubilee garden, at the savill garden, which her majesty opened injuly 2002. it is one of three main gardens at windsor — the valley gardens, the savill garden and frogmore garden. coming out to the gardens, at windsor, during covid, when her majesty was at residence in the castle, every friday morning we would send a fresh bouquet of flowers from one of the three gardens, to windsor castle, for the queen. the queen's legacy is all around the park, and in the town of windsor, too, her presence is felt. from the windsor ladies statue of queen elizabeth with her corgis, to one of two windsor greys who draw carriages on state occasions, from the queen's walkway self—guided tour, taking in the windsor guildhall and its magnificent portraits, to the books of condolence

in the town's churches. at the king george vi centre, opened by the queen in 1958, they remember her last visit five years ago. royalty is, you know, it's special, to everybody throughout the world. and it's been a real honour to have lived here. so it was the queen who made us come to windsor, and we've been happy here through all these years, you know. so thank you, queen! here they feel a sense of pride. their pride is shared in and around this town. sayonara luxton is the former mayor of windsor. what did windsor mean to the queen, and how special was that connection with her? the queen was the pillar of windsor. for the people of windsor, there

was nothing else but the queen. she was the pillar of windsor. she brought the community together, she brought us all together. we had a meaning. it was so special to have her, to be here in the borough with her. where else more would you want to be in the world other than in this area? windsor will be the queen's final resting place. on monday, the world will watch as a state hearse makes its way along the long walk up to the castle, one finaljourney. for people who live in this town, it will be a deeply personal moment, saying goodbye to the queen, who was their neighbour, and part of their community. helena wilkinson, bbc news, windsor. we know over the next couple of days all sorts of important people from

all sorts of important people from all over the world, leaders, all sorts of important people from all overthe world, leaders, heads of state, my eyes from other countries, will be heading to london to attend the funeral. —— monarchs from other countries. 200 people who were named in her majesty's birthday honours have been invited to the queen's funeral on monday. one of them is barbara crellin, who has been awarded an mbe for her work with first responders and children in her local area. shejoins me now. good morning. good morning. you will have the extraordinary _ good morning. good morning. you will have the extraordinary honour - good morning. good morning. you will have the extraordinary honour of - have the extraordinary honour of being at the queen's funeral. how are you told and how was it explained to you as to why you are one of these 200 he will be there? i received a phone call last saturday lunchtime from a no caller id which

i am always cautious off. once at the expense it was the cabinet office i thought it was trying to arrange a date for my award investitu re. arrange a date for my award investiture. when she said it was an invite to the funeral, i burst into tears, cried, i could not believe it. one of my first question was why me? the lady explained it was because i was recently awarded an mbe for services and i had been selected out of that list, so it's just totally took me by complete surprise and i cannot understand why me and i'm still struggling to understand why me, because ijust enjoy everything i do and i do it because i wanted to do it. you tell that story very _ because i wanted to do it. you tell that story very well. _ because i wanted to do it. you tell that story very well. when - because i wanted to do it. you tell that story very well. when you - because i wanted to do it. you tell that story very well. when you put the phone down, who was in the house? who did you tell first? i was actually down _ house? who did you tell first? i was actually down at _ house? who did you tell first? i was actually down at the _ house? who did you tell first? i was

actually down at the local— house? who did you tell first? i —" actually down at the local rugby club because the rfu had given permission for things to go ahead, i went back inside and found my husband, touched a money back and said come out here, quick! —— touched him on at the back. he thought something had happened to me and then he put his arms around me and then he put his arms around me and said that you so deserve it. my husband first and i have not told very many people obviously because of the seriousness and sombre nature of the seriousness and sombre nature of the seriousness and sombre nature of the event, but now that the bbc have let it go, i am telling people. i am just so honoured, privileged, happy is the wrong word but i will be delighted and very emotional, i am a welling up nowjust thinking about it. it am a welling up now 'ust thinking about it. . am a welling up now 'ust thinking about it. , ,., am a welling up now 'ust thinking about it. , ., , ., about it. it is so lovely hearing that, barbara, _ about it. it is so lovely hearing that, barbara, and _ about it. it is so lovely hearing that, barbara, and i'm - about it. it is so lovely hearing that, barbara, and i'm sure i about it. it is so lovely hearing i that, barbara, and i'm sure your family must be immensely proud. you said why me, explain a little bit

about the work you have done. i know you said you did this work because he wanted to, but you were an assistant head teacher before and this is to help you have done with the community since then. i this is to help you have done with the community since then.- the community since then. i have alwa s the community since then. i have always been _ the community since then. i have always been very _ the community since then. i have always been very heavily - the community since then. i have i always been very heavily involved with the community, even when i was head teacher, ijust like to be busy i suppose. butjust after i retired, a young lad who i taught when he was six or seven it was setting up a local group of responders, so i joined him first to do some admin, but then i did the training and i have now been responding for ten years, coordinated the group the seven and during all that time i have continued with assisting and helping with children at support particularly. the local rugby club i'm very heavily involved with and for the last three years i have been president of leicester rugby union so had lots of privileges of going to twickenham and things like that but as i say, do not do it for any

thanks or gratitude, ijust do it because i like being involved in making a difference.— because i like being involved in making a difference. barbara, you will have a — making a difference. barbara, you will have a story _ making a difference. barbara, you will have a story to _ making a difference. barbara, you will have a story to tell _ making a difference. barbara, you will have a story to tell after - will have a story to tell after monday. i wish you all the best for that day. i am assuming you do not get a plus one? your husband does not get to go?— not get to go? there is a story behind that — not get to go? there is a story behind that as _ not get to go? there is a story behind that as well. _ not get to go? there is a story behind that as well. we - not get to go? there is a story behind that as well. we were i not get to go? there is a story - behind that as well. we were booked to go to spain on the 15th, till the 25th, and one of the questions i askedisit 25th, and one of the questions i asked is it can my husband come and they said no. so he is watching this in spain and i'm going fairly directly from westminster to gatwick to join him on directly from westminster to gatwick tojoin him on monday night. [30 directly from westminster to gatwick to join him on monday night.- to join him on monday night. do you want to say — to join him on monday night. do you want to say hello? _ to join him on monday night. do you want to say hello? hi, _ to join him on monday night. do you want to say hello? hi, keith, - to join him on monday night. do you want to say hello? hi, keith, are - want to say hello? hi, keith, are ou ok? want to say hello? hi, keith, are you 0k? see _ want to say hello? hi, keith, are you ok? see monday _ want to say hello? hi, keith, are you ok? see monday night. - want to say hello? hi, keith, are.

you ok? see monday night. some stranue you ok? see monday night. some strange things _ you ok? see monday night. some strange things happen, _ you ok? see monday night. some strange things happen, don't - you 0k? see monday night. some strange things happen, don't they, barbara? i am so happy it has happened to you. you will have the most remarkable day, maybe you will share some of your thoughts with us after the event.— after the event. have a wonderful da , after the event. have a wonderful day. thank _ after the event. have a wonderful day. thank you- — after the event. have a wonderful day, thank you. thank _ after the event. have a wonderful day, thank you. thank you, - after the event. have a wonderfuli day, thank you. thank you, would love to. ~ ., ., . , , love to. we are here at westminster this morning- _ love to. we are here at westminster this morning- i— love to. we are here at westminster this morning. i do _ love to. we are here at westminster this morning. i do not— love to. we are here at westminster this morning. i do not know - love to. we are here at westminster this morning. i do not know if - this morning. i do not know if you... you public get a sense by now, if one of the cameras can pick up now, if one of the cameras can pick up an image of the queue here, it is a stunning day, cold overnight. probably 12, 13 hours, longerfor those joining the few this morning. let's get a picture of the weather across the rest of the uk. our weather is looking quite quiet this weekend. of the many, spells of sunshine, but the many, spells of sunshine, but the night is quite chilly. starting this morning with a few patches of frost. the exception to the dry theme, northern scotland on some

eastern coastal areas of england will have a few showers from time to time but away from coastal districts, essentially a lot of dry and sunny weather with a bit of fair weather in the early afternoon. temperatures from 14 in aberdeen to 17 or 18 at the london and cardiff and for the queen's lying—in—state, dry with sunny spells but the chance of an odd shower into sunday afternoon. weather picture saturday night, a few more showers in northern scotland but otherwise a drive. one or two mist and patches possible but a cold night, temperatures dipping to seven and 9 degrees in cities but rural areas getting down to one or 2 degrees. chilly start to sunday, mist and fog lifting, sunny spells for most but showers around and the greatest threat for those in eastern england.

we'll have more from charlie and the team in westminster throughout the morning. now let's take a look at some of today's other news. large numbers of graves are being exhumed at a site in ukraine which was recently recaptured from russian forces. officials near the eastern city of izyum are trying to establish the causes of death, so they can document potential war crimes. orla guerin has sent this report from izyum, and a warning — it contains some distressing 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 already claiming that, one way or another, russia killed virtually all of the dead. "according to our data, almost everyone died "because of russian soldiers," says oleksandr.

"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'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. 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 gregoriy tells me then 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 mines.

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 my chair. "it was very painful. "i asked my cell—mates how long i was gone. "they said 40 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 expect to be digging at more sites like this in other areas recently taken back from the russians. orla guerin, bbc news, izyum. two police officers are being treated in hospital, after they were stabbed in central london early yesterday morning. the suspect has been arrested and is now in police custody. the stabbing took place near leicester square and police say it is not related to the queen's death or terror—related. train drivers will resume their strikes next month, after planned action for this week was postponed following the queen's death. drivers from 12 rail companies are now expected to stage two walk—outs — on 1st and 5th of october — in their long—running dispute over pay. the union aslef says it will confirm more about the plans after the queen's funeral. in sport, premier league football resumed last night, having been suspended

following the death of the queen. there was a minute's silence, and the national anthem was sung before matches at aston villa and at nottingham forest. in the 70th minute of both games, the crowds applauded to acknowledge the queen's 70 years on the throne. aston villa won forjust the second time this season. jacob ramsey scored in a 1—0 win over southampton. we have played better, that is the reality, and sometimes in football you have to do the ugly work, grinding, be committed. we showed a lot of fight today and we limited them to zero shots on target, so we definitely got half a game right. we will get better in terms of style and possession and pretty stuff, that will come, but what at the moment is important is points. nottingham forest have now lost four premier league games in a row with fulham winning 3—2 at the city ground.

harrison reed scored the third to secure the points. there are three games later today, starting with manchester city at wolves. the women's super league also got back under way. arsenal beat brighton 4—0. england's beth mead, who wasjoint top—scorer at euro 2022, scored twice in a comfortable win. manchester united's campaign gets under way at midday when they host reading. great britain's hopes of qualifying for the knockout stages of the davis cup are over after they were beaten by the netherlands. it all came down to the final doubles match. with andy murray and joe salisbury defeated, they can't now qualify for the finals. the leeds rhinos are through to rugby league's grand final with a 20—8 victory over wigan. they will play the winner of today's second semifinal between salford and st helens. let's return it to tributes to the

queen. the queen's lifelong love of horses is well documented, but she also owned a lot of rocking horses. charlie rose has been to visit a family business in kent where they've made several rocking horses for her majesty, including one for the platinumjubilee. she was just a young princess when her love of horses began. this photo was taken in the nursery with her younger sister margaret in 1932, and it was a passion that grew. the celebration of her 18th birthday brings forth the sincere good wishes of the peoples of the british commonwealth of nations. over the years, this family business in kent made seven rocking horses for the late queen elizabeth, the lastjust a few months ago for her platinum jubilee. "we're upholding a rocking horse makers' tradition, we've got to do one, it's a jubilee horse, it's yourjubilee," and she was absolutely thrilled with it. and after that, she said — we went around and we said

what we're about, and she said, "yes, i know a bit about you," and she said, "would you like to meet the real horses?" so we went around the yard, we had a little brown paper bag with carrots in, and met all her real horses, which was a wonderful honour and pleasure to do. her love of horses extended to breeding ponies and owning racehorses. and she never missed an opportunity to share her passion. on a visit to the uk, former american president ronald reagan accompanied her majesty riding around the grounds at windsor. back in kent, the stevenson brothers have been making rocking horses for 40 years, and met the late queen on numerous occasions. her knowledge of horses and breeding is absolutely incredible. i mean, you just... you get her onto racehorses and... wow! amazing — amazing. the last horse we made was the last racehorse that her mother, the queen elizabeth — queen mother — bred, and it's based on a horse called barbershop. and the real barbershop came up to the presentation,

so she said, "gosh, this must be awesome to have had the real horse to copy! " and we said it absolutely was. from a young girl to a grandmother, horses brought greatjoy to the late queen who was still riding into her 90s. it was a lifelong passion that never diminished. that's all for this hour. the headlines are coming up. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt in westminster and nina warhurst in the studio in salford. our headlines today... a tribute to their mother — the queen's four children led by king charles held a vigil beside her coffin in westminster hall.

it was a very emotional moment and that'sjust added to the whole afternoon, evening. unbelievable. the wait to see the queen lying in state is now at least 16 hours and there's a warning that the entry to the queue might be paused if it reaches capacity. military rehearsals have been taking place in windsor ahead of the queen's funeral on monday. away from westminster, today's other headlines... ukraine says hundreds of graves have been found outside izyum, a city that was recently regained from russian forces. the premier league returned with fans and players paying their own respects to the queen. it's saturday 17th september — you're watching bbc breakfast from westminster,

where her majesty the queen has spent a third night lying in state. king charles, the princess royal, prince andrew and prince edward have have held a silent vigil by their mother's coffin. the queen's eight grandchildren including princes william and harry will hold their own vigil later today. let's show you the images here in westminster of the queue this morning. many thousands of people queueing overnight in what would have been pretty cold temperatures to pay their tribute. we are told that queue times currently around 16 hours. so, that is the time for peoplejoining the queue hours. so, that is the time for people joining the queue this morning. those that we have chatted to him at westminster, they are about 45 minutes or an hour away from entering the hall itself. they have been telling us they have been

waiting for some 12 hours. just getting some refreshment there. the spirits are very high, and we will chatted some more of those who have made that long wait throughout the programme this morning. first, here is danjohnson on events overnight and into this morning. king's guard strikes floor three times. the sound that signals the change of watch called forward the four people who know best the queen's life and character. her children charles, anne, edward and andrew. all of them in uniform, taking their place in silent vigil, lasting almost 15 minutes. surreal, absolutely surreal. loads of respect, just so glad we waited 12 hours, just for that two or three minutes. amazing. and it wasn't just the queen's coffin, you got to see...

we did! how humbling is that? we got to see the whole family, absolutely amazing. a very emotional moment, and it just added to - the whole afternoon, evening. unbelievable. she is the only female we have ever had and will ever have on our planet that is known by everybody in the world, from the smallest islands to the largest area on our planet. she is just the only one, our queen. and that, to me, fills me with immense pride. meanwhile, the queue kept snaking through the night. everybody has remarked on how well—organised things have been and what a nice, positive, friendly attitude there is among the crowd. the temperature is dropping and the wait times are now up as much as 24 hours, but i don't get the sense anybody is going to be giving up.

the day started with a visit to wales. the last piece of our national jigsaw for the new king's tour, his first time here as monarch, though as prince of wales for so long, he is closely associated with this land and its people. while the majority cheered, there were some jeers. crowd boos. but the king is acutely aware of the distinct identity here, including the welsh language. through all the years of her reign, the land of wales could not have been closer to my mother's heart. roedd lle arbennig i gymru yn ei chalon. the new prince and princess of wales were meeting new zealand troops and others from the commonwealth, who will be taking part in monday's

state funeral — the militaries busy making sure everyone is in step. around 4,000 armed forces personnel will be involved. she is, she has been, the integral part of the armed forces. and for me, just to pay one small bit of respect by doing this duty, i can't measure how prideful i feel about that, how humble to have the opportunity to do that. last night a man was arrested in westminster hall after a disturbance a couple of hours after the royals left. there are reports he ran forward and touched the queen's coffin. this has been a place of quiet calm and focused thoughts, from so many who have stepped up on behalf of their country in bad times or in good. david beckham queued for 12 hours,

and he picked up on the sense of generational change felt by so many here. i grew up in a family that were all royalists. i think back to my grandparents, because if my grandparents were alive, they would have been here, so it's nice to be here to celebrate with everybody, you know, the life of her majesty and the legacy that she has left. the king's vigil lasted just a few solemn minutes. the new monarch watching over the old, a son's silent tribute. and this evening, the queen's grandchildren will take their turn here, standing guard in protection and in mourning. danjohnson, bbc news, westminster. i'm joined now

by charlotte gallagher. we are contrasting the images, because it is so bright and sunny out here and then the queue. and then everybody goes into the hall, and then last night that experience was shared by the royal family. the queen's children as they do to help their own individual. but with everyone watching on cameras watching too. i everyone watching on cameras watching too-— everyone watching on cameras watchin: too. �* ., ., watching too. i can't imagine what it was like firstly _ watching too. i can't imagine what it was like firstly for _ watching too. i can't imagine what it was like firstly for the _ watching too. i can't imagine what it was like firstly for the people i it was like firstly for the people in the hall who had queued up for hours and hours to suddenly see the king and his three siblings stand vigil around the queen's coffin, but also for the king and his three siblings. having that very personal moment, remembering their mother and paying tribute to their mother, in front of everyone, notjust people around them, but the cameras and they know the world's media is there. and they are sharing, having to share their private grief with

everyone, aren't they? dan johnson made reference _ everyone, aren't they? dan johnson made reference to _ everyone, aren't they? dan johnson made reference to an _ everyone, aren't they? dan johnson made reference to an incident - everyone, aren't they? dan johnson made reference to an incident that. made reference to an incident that occurred. people may be hearing about that this morning. just tell us about that. b, about that this morning. just tell us about that.— about that this morning. just tell us about that. . ., ., ., us about that. a man who had queued u . us about that. a man who had queued u- with us about that. a man who had queued up with everyone _ us about that. a man who had queued up with everyone else _ us about that. a man who had queued up with everyone else when _ us about that. a man who had queued up with everyone else when he - us about that. a man who had queued up with everyone else when he got i up with everyone else when he got into westminster hall went over to the queen's coffin. it was over in a matter of seconds. there is so much security in there. he was taken away very quickly and has been arrested under the public order act. however, for the people who had queued up and waited to see the queen put a coffin, it was very shocking and because it has been so peaceful and solemn. i've been covering this from the start, and what i have noticed is that in the queues, there is no pushing or shouting or shoving. everyone has wanted to pay their respects. they are talking to the people they are queueing with. it has been very respectful, so very shocking for people last night. we

have been sharing the images of coming in overnight. these are the picture from windsor. amazing detail in the preparations. over the next 24 hours, world leaders and monarchs from other places will be arriving here. that is very much going to be theirfocus ahead of here. that is very much going to be their focus ahead of monday. the em eror their focus ahead of monday. the emperor of _ their focus ahead of monday. tie: emperor ofjapan hasjust set up. emperor ofjapan has just set up. joe biden, the president of the us, he's on his way. i think basically every world leader will be here. we are going to see security massively step up. as soon as these people arrive. we will see more police on the streets. you won't see a lot of it as well. it's going to be very discreet so people don't feel they are constantly surrounded by police and soldiers. also, they will get to meet king charles before the funeral. it will be his first chance to introduce himself as the moniker of the uk and the commonwealth. we

know he is going to meet commonwealth leaders later on today. we had bright sunshine this morning and all the way long been trying to give you a sense of the queue. let’s give you a sense of the queue. let's show ou give you a sense of the queue. let's show you where _ give you a sense of the queue. let's show you where we _ give you a sense of the queue. let's show you where we are _ give you a sense of the queue. let's show you where we are in _ show you where we are in westminster. this of course is the moment where people are very happy because they are approaching the end. you can see the palace of westminster in the distance. from where we are now, those who know london will know this route, the queue goes over lambeth bridge and all the way down the other side of the river. yes, this is a perfect image here. it winds along the side of the river back on the streets and back along the river again for some five miles or so. somewhere down the end is lauren who can tell us... we are watching this all the time and it is changing, the number of people arriving and how long they're going to wait. was the situation where you are right now.

to wait. was the situation where you are right now-— are right now. good morning, you're aware where — are right now. good morning, you're aware where people _ are right now. good morning, you're aware where people are _ are right now. good morning, you're aware where people are trying - are right now. good morning, you're aware where people are trying to - are right now. good morning, you're| aware where people are trying to get to. the people i'm standing in the queue with. i'm in bermondsey in south—east london. it is around four miles away from you. the back of the queue, this is where it started this morning, but it is about a mile further that way towards southwark park. we are told if that perk reaches capacity later today, the queue will be paused again like it was yesterday for around six hours or so. we are hearing the wait is around 16 hours at the moment. we will have a chat now to some people who have been waiting this morning. travel down early doors. you've come from coventry. how's your day gone so far? what time did you get up. istate so far? what time did you get up. we not so far? what time did you get up. we got up at 3am this morning. got down to brent _ got up at 3am this morning. got down to brent cross and got the first underground on the northern line and -ot underground on the northern line and got the _ underground on the northern line and got the jove jubilee line to bermondsey and that's when we started — bermondsey and that's when we started seeing people. we joined the queue _ started seeing people. we joined the queue and _ started seeing people. we joined the queue and it has been a wonderful

experience — queue and it has been a wonderful experience so far. it is queue and it has been a wonderful experience so far.— experience so far. it is a solemn occasion. _ experience so far. it is a solemn occasion. but — experience so far. it is a solemn occasion, but there _ experience so far. it is a solemn occasion, but there has - experience so far. it is a solemn occasion, but there has been i experience so far. it is a solemn| occasion, but there has been real camaraderie in the queue, people making friends and sharing snacks out, that sort of thing. yes. making friends and sharing snacks out, that sort of thing.— out, that sort of thing. yes, we've had tuite out, that sort of thing. yes, we've had quite a _ out, that sort of thing. yes, we've had quite a lot _ out, that sort of thing. yes, we've had quite a lot of— out, that sort of thing. yes, we've had quite a lot of good _ out, that sort of thing. yes, we've had quite a lot of good banter - out, that sort of thing. yes, we've| had quite a lot of good banter with people around, everyone isjust friendly and it is a momentous occasion. ., ., friendly and it is a momentous occasion-— friendly and it is a momentous occasion. ., ., , , , occasion. you are missing the first hockey game _ occasion. you are missing the first hockey game today _ occasion. you are missing the first hockey game today to _ occasion. you are missing the first hockey game today to be - occasion. you are missing the first hockey game today to be here. i occasion. you are missing the first. hockey game today to be here. why occasion. you are missing the first - hockey game today to be here. why is it so important for you to come to westminster hall? i it so important for you to come to westminster hall?— it so important for you to come to westminster hall? i think it is very im ortant westminster hall? i think it is very important that _ westminster hall? i think it is very important that you _ westminster hall? i think it is very important that you need _ westminster hall? i think it is very important that you need to - westminster hall? i think it is very important that you need to pay - westminster hall? i think it is very l important that you need to pay your respects to the queen that after all she has done for us, and i think when i'm older to say that i have been here it will be a really good time. . .. been here it will be a really good time. . ~' ,, , . been here it will be a really good time. . .. ,, , . i. time. rank you very much. i let you catch u- time. rank you very much. i let you catch up to — time. rank you very much. i let you catch up to your— time. rank you very much. i let you catch up to your spot _ time. rank you very much. i let you catch up to your spot so _ time. rank you very much. i let you catch up to your spot so you - time. rank you very much. i let you catch up to your spot so you don't i catch up to your spot so you don't fall too far behind. let's have a chance to nelly here with her son. we've come from bradford. did you drive down this morning? istate

we've come from bradford. did you drive down this morning?— drive down this morning? we got a coach last night _ drive down this morning? we got a coach last night at _ drive down this morning? we got a coach last night at midnight - drive down this morning? we got a coach last night at midnight and i drive down this morning? we got a | coach last night at midnight and got to london victoria at 620. we just now got their subway to bermondsey. why was it so important for both of you to come down here? you have got some personal feelings about why this was so precious to you. it’s some personal feelings about why this was so precious to you. it's so recious this was so precious to you. it's so precious to — this was so precious to you. it's so precious to us _ this was so precious to you. it's so precious to us because _ this was so precious to you. it's so precious to us because i _ this was so precious to you. it's so precious to us because i am - precious to us because i am originally from malawi. i came here, and my son's was born here but may husband decided to name him charles after king charles. he was born on the 19th of september, the date the queen will be laid to rest, so he said, mum, why can't we go because this is a special occasion seeing that the queen will be laid on the day that i was born. 50 that the queen will be laid on the day that i was born.— day that i was born. so it is your birthday on _ day that i was born. so it is your birthday on monday but - day that i was born. so it is your birthday on monday but you - day that i was born. so it is your i birthday on monday but you wanted day that i was born. so it is your - birthday on monday but you wanted to come here this weekend to pay your respects to her majesty the queen?

yeah, i don't know, ijust feel like it's important to be able to come down _ it's important to be able to come down here — it's important to be able to come down here and pay our respects. i feel regardless of who you are, the queen— feel regardless of who you are, the queen had — feel regardless of who you are, the queen had a significant role in our lives _ queen had a significant role in our lives and — queen had a significant role in our lives and we'll had some link or relationship with her, whether that was significant are quite small. so i feel— was significant are quite small. so i feel it _ was significant are quite small. so i feel it is — was significant are quite small. so i feel it is important for us to come — i feel it is important for us to come down a certain unit and celebrate _ come down a certain unit and celebrate this occasion. as come down a certain unit and celebrate this occasion. a51 come down a certain unit and celebrate this occasion. as i said, the queue — celebrate this occasion. as i said, the queue stretches _ celebrate this occasion. as i said, the queue stretches back- celebrate this occasion. as i said, the queue stretches back a - celebrate this occasion. as i said, the queue stretches back a mile i celebrate this occasion. as i said, i the queue stretches back a mile that way so that perk. when the pipe gets to capacity, the queue will be paused. we are hearing that the wait time to get to where you are at westminster hall at around 16 hours. laron, thank you very much for that. the bbc is offering a dedicated stream of the queen's lying—in—state for those who want to pay their respects. but who can't come to london or who are unable to queue. the service is available on the bbc home page, the bbc news website, the iplayer, bbc parliament

and the red—button. that is available 24 hours a day and you can watch people pass by any time of day. it's fascinating. you tune in at three or four time of day. it's fascinating. you tune in at three orfour in time of day. it's fascinating. you tune in at three or four in the morning and you watch that progression carry on. i think we can show you a picture high above the skies where we are over the thames this morning. the queue that winds its way for our miles and miles through central london, it has been cold this morning, for those people queueing. they have all reported the same thing. in fact, some of them are being offered blankets. the arrangement was they were given a blanket as they were passing somewhere down the queue, and as they go into the palace of westminster they hand them back in. that has kept quite a few people warm. it is a beautiful morning this morning. the queue is moving nicely this morning. let's find out what the weather is like for the rest of

the weather is like for the rest of the uk with chris. the weather, we are starting up this morning with a few patches of rust around. some eastern and coastal areas of england, there will be a few showers running in from time to time, but away from coastal districts, essentially a lot of dry and sunny weather with a little bit of cloud bubbling up for a time as we head towards the early part of the afternoon. temperatures ranging from 14 in aberdeen to 17 or 18 for london and cardiff. the queen's lying—in—state, there are going to be some sunny spells today but the odd passing showerfor a time be some sunny spells today but the odd passing shower for a time as we head into sunday afternoon. looking at saturday night, a few showers running across northern scotland but otherwise dry. one or two mist and fog patches possible. it is a cold night with temperatures dipping down to around 79 celsius in a lot of towns and cities, but rural areas

getting colder than that. a chilly start to sunday, any mist and fog patches clearing and lifting. the greatest threat of showers on sunday affecting eastern england. that's the latest. we'll have more from charlie and the team in westminster throughout the morning. now let's take a look at some of today's other news. large numbers of graves are being exhumed at a site in ukraine which was recently recaptured from russian forces. officials near izyum are trying to establish the causes of death, so they can document potential war crimes. our correspondent, hugo bachega is in kyiv. hugo, do we know what has happened? details have been emerging all week and now we know what went details have been emerging all week and now we know what went on. investigators are turning to this forest outside the city of izyum where they found this mass burial site. they believe more than 441 but it had been buried there. yesterday, on the first day when they exhumed

those bodies, they said most of the bodies were of civilians. some of them had signs that they had been tortured and some others, officials believe, died as a result of russian air strikes and shelling. officials said that in one of those graves they found the bodies of around 20 ukrainian soldiers. so, it is a very long and difficult process for these investigators. president zelensky is saying that what the ukrainians or the russians did in izyum was very similar to what they had done in butcher, so it gives a sense of how difficult it will be for the investigators to put the evidence together and establish what has happened there. last night, the ukrainian foreign minister said the scenes in temp three mac, proof of horrendous war crimes. he go with

that update from kyiv, many thanks. two police officers are being treated in hospital, after they were stabbed in central london early yesterday morning. the suspect is now in police custody. our correspondent, simonjones is at new scotland yard. simon, the metropolitan police have described this as a 'very concerning' attack, what do we know? it was at around 6am yesterday morning that two officers were on patrol in leicester square not far from here. they saw a man who had a knife and they approached him. at that point, a female officer was stabbed in the arm. the police have said that the injuries she received are potentially life changing. a male officer then pursued the suspect, and he was stabbed three times in the neck and also in the chest. he was taken to hospital, and we are told he is expected to make a full recovery. some other officers turned up at the scene. they used a

taser to ultimately detain the suspect. he was taken to hospital first but has since been released into police custody. he has been arrested on suspicion of gbh and also on suspicion of assaulting an emergency worker. here at the met they praise the courage of the two officers who were injured. this also shows that despite everything is happening in london, normal policing is still happening. but at the same time, the met has this huge challenge of the security operation ahead of the queen's funeral. we know offers us a brain brought in from right around the country to bolster that operation, but the met police are making it clear that this is the biggest policing operation that the capital has ever seen and potentially is ever likely to see. train drivers will resume their strikes next month, after planned action for this week was postponed following the queen's death.

drivers from twelve rail companies are now expected to stage two walk outs — on 1st and 5th of october — in their long running dispute over pay. the union aslef says it will confirm more about the plans after the queen's funeral. friends and colleagues of former bbc breakfast presenter bill turnbull have been paying tribute to him at his funeral service in suffolk. bill, who presented here on breakfast for 15 years was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2018 and died in august, aged 66. he has been praised for raising awareness of the symptoms of the disease and encouraging men to get checked. there's growing concern the government's plan to cap household energy bills will not be enough to help the most vulnerable. average bills will be capped at £2,500 from october for two years, with businesses getting help for 6 months. stuart whincup reports. samantha is a carerfor her son and is on benefits. she says the last few months have

been difficult and stressful. scary, it really is. it is literally being, "i'm sorry, kids, but i need to put food on the table, i need to make sure we've got gas and electric." she volunteers at this food club, and like many of the people here, she doesn't believe this announcement will make a difference to her life. to be honest, yes, it might save £1,000, but our bills have still tripled. that's not helping. why can't they go to the energy companies that are still getting billions of pounds worth of profit, make them lower the prices full stop? the government says a typical household will save up to £1,000 a year on energy bills under the new price freeze. but critics claim the measures are not targeted enough with no additional support for the most vulnerable. these people are going to have to pay more than double than what they did last winter for their energy bills, and they can't afford it already and, let's face it,

that energy cap is a rise in price anyway — we're already at 1,900, it's going up to 2,500 — that's an increase. businesses will get help with prices capped for six months. but that's a shorter period than many expected and hoped for, and ed doesn't know how long his bakery and cookery school can go on. if we don't find anything to resolve this, then this community investment company won't be here this time next year. we were spending just under £1,000 a month to run the bread oven. we're now spending over £2,000 a month. so to put it in perspective, you've got to sell an awful lot of scones at 70 pence each to cover that kind of increase. we can't do it. the government says this huge support scheme will help millions of households and businesses, and it could cost up to £150 billion. but the new prime minister, liz truss, says these extraordinary times call for extraordinary measures. that was stuart whincup reporting.

scotland and in particular royal balmoral held a special significance for the queen. royal balmoral held a special having had the opportunity to pay their respects in person in edinburgh, people in the country are now preparing to bid a final farewell to a beloved monarch, as conor gilles roports. bagpipes skirl. high in the hills above balmoral, alone piper�*s lament for a local. a solemn song for a much—missed monarch. she was a big part of the community. we recentlyjust played for her a couple of weeks ago, four, five weeks ago, so it was really a great honour to do that. i think we would probably be the last band that would have played for her. over the decades, the queen spent many a day, many a summer here at her beloved balmoral castle. a place to relax, a place where it's said she could leave her crown at the gates.

and this in 1969, captured in the community, filmed buying prince edward an ice cream with her own money. this is all i've got. just as the queen was always part of their lives here in royal deeside, they too are intertwined in thisjourney on her death. and while the ceremonial crescendo comes in london for the funeral on monday, here, a sober, silent, subtle moment is planned. no pomp, low ceremony, because after all, she, elizabeth ii, was seen here as one of their own. yes, it's a very special place in the village. striking the right tone important from david who's lived here since he was born. this is a very personal occasion. many people have said to me that it almost feels as though they've lost a member of theirfamily,

it's that close a connection, and i feel that they probably want to be at home perhaps on monday with their own families, watching the footage of the funeral and maybe reminiscing. having said that, we will mark the moment of reflection on sunday evening at 8pm, whether it will be a moment's silence here outside the church, and hopefully the people in the village will have the opportunity to come and stand with us and remember the queen at that very poignant moment. down the coast in the aberdeenshire fishing village of gourdon, a different take. at the pub, johnny will be showing proceedings on the screens — a community event with a spread of food. it is most definitely a wake. it's no wakening term, it's a celebration. people will be coming in, there won't be any music or anything on apart from that, which is accompanying, it's like the tv service. yeah, it's a large wake and we're just inviting locals to come in and take part in this experience, because no—one really,

in the last 70 years, has experienced anything like this, so it's going to be something new all us. we also had the queen attend - the cathedral on several occasions. she would attend often for national events. - tales of times gone by here at what's thought to be scotland's biggest cathedral. we come to this significant pew in the cathedral, - and some say it's morei of a throne than a pew, because this is where her majesty the queen would sit. _ this, the queen and prince philip here a decade ago celebrating her diamond jubilee. and now, this is a place planning its own special service before her majesty is laid to rest. we were conscious of the fact that there were many things. happening in many places, - but we thought that it was important to have a period and i a time of preparation. so on sunday evening at 7:00 here in glasgow cathedral, i we're going to have a. service of preparation. back in balmoral, the [and she loved.

the people here with a personal, unique royal perspective. a connection that will never fade in life or death. conor gillies, bbc news. we really have been enjoying how you are planning and preparing for monday's funeral. more of those plans coming up in the next half hour. saturday kitchen is on bbc two this morning when matt tebbutt. matt what's on the programme this morning? we are on bbc one today. whether us is richard osman. you have done a show before. at the end of the show, we are going to let the audience decide on two of your favourite dishes. it decide on two of your favourite dishes. . decide on two of your favourite dishes. , ., ., , ., ., dishes. it is normally heaven and hell but heaven _ dishes. it is normally heaven and hell but heaven and _ dishes. it is normally heaven and hell but heaven and heaven - dishes. it is normally heaven and. hell but heaven and heaven today. dishes. it is normally heaven and - hell but heaven and heaven today. it would be nice. the _

hell but heaven and heaven today. it would be nice. the first _ hell but heaven and heaven today. it would be nice. the first is _ hell but heaven and heaven today. it would be nice. the first is can - hell but heaven and heaven today. it would be nice. the first is can you i would be nice. the first is can you chef and she _ would be nice. the first is can you chef and she and _ would be nice. the first is can you chef and she and ham _ would be nice. the first is can you chef and she and ham toasty. - would be nice. the first is can you chef and she and ham toasty. i'm| chef and she and ham toasty. i'm sure you can. all sorts of tricks for that. and the other one, i was in italy this summer and we had something go capture that i have no idea what it was but i really liked it. ., , ., ., idea what it was but i really liked it. you will be doing a favourite starter. it. you will be doing a favourite starter- it _ it. you will be doing a favourite starter. it is _ it. you will be doing a favourite starter. it is a _ it. you will be doing a favourite starter. it is a take _ it. you will be doing a favourite starter. it is a take on - it. you will be doing a favourite i starter. it is a take on gleneagles ate, starter. it is a take on gleneagles pate. smoked _ starter. it is a take on gleneagles pate, smoked salmon _ starter. it is a take on gleneagles pate, smoked salmon stuffed, i starter. it is a take on gleneagles i pate, smoked salmon stuffed, really delicious. _ pate, smoked salmon stuffed, really delicious, the key is pink to pep —— pink peppercorns and smoked fish inside _ pink peppercorns and smoked fish inside an— pink peppercorns and smoked fish inside. �* . a pink peppercorns and smoked fish inside._ a classic- inside. an desert? a classic comforting _ inside. an desert? a classic comforting crumble - inside. an desert? a classic comforting crumble with i inside. an desert? a classic comforting crumble with a i inside. an desert? a classic- comforting crumble with a citrus and dhoti _ comforting crumble with a citrus and dhoti twist — comforting crumble with a citrus and dhoti twist. find comforting crumble with a citrus and dhoti twist. �* �* comforting crumble with a citrus and dhoti twist. . �* ., dhoti twist. and i'm a king mini victoria sponges. _ dhoti twist. and i'm a king mini victoria sponges. very - dhoti twist. and i'm a king mini victoria sponges. very nice. - dhoti twist. and i'm a king mini i victoria sponges. very nice. very succinct. victoria sponges. very nice. very succinct- l— victoria sponges. very nice. very succinct. i can _ victoria sponges. very nice. very succinct. i can fill— victoria sponges. very nice. very succinct. i can fill in _ victoria sponges. very nice. very succinct. i can fill in more - victoria sponges. very nice. very succinct. i can fill in more if - victoria sponges. very nice. very succinct. i can fill in more if you i succinct. i can fill in more if you need anything. and what about

drinks? i have quite a wide legs again today. i've got a sweet wine, again today. i've got a sweet wine, a dry white wine and i can guarantee whichever heaven richard goetze i will be serving a wine for £5. �*icram will be serving a wine for £5. 10am on bbc one _ i'll be back with more news and sport later. now it's back to charlie in westminster. it looks like it is brightening up and the queue continues to grow. yes, the update on the queue, we are told at the moment around 16 hours for the peoplejoining told at the moment around 16 hours for the people joining way down at the other end, we are at westminster. the peoplejoining here talking about maybe a 12 hour wait. a lovely atmosphere here and it will introduce you some of the people we met along the way. you have come a long way. istate met along the way. you have come a lona wa . ~ . met along the way. you have come a long way-_ who _ met along the way. you have come a long way-_ who is _ met along the way. you have come a long way._ who is who? -

met along the way. you have come a i long way._ who is who? anne. long way. we have. who is who? anne. karen. long way. we have. who is who? anne. karen- harley- — long way. we have. who is who? anne. karen. harley. where _ long way. we have. who is who? anne. karen. harley. where have _ long way. we have. who is who? anne. karen. harley. where have you - long way. we have. who is who? anne. karen. harley. where have you come i karen. harley. where have you come from? houston. _ karen. harley. where have you come from? houston, texas. _ karen. harley. where have you come from? houston, texas. why- karen. harley. where have you come from? houston, texas. why have - karen. harley. where have you come| from? houston, texas. why have you made the journey? _ from? houston, texas. why have you made the journey? are _ from? houston, texas. why have you made the journey? are you _ from? houston, texas. why have you made the journey? are you the - made the journey? are you the spokesperson? i made the journey? are you the spokesperson?— made the journey? are you the s--okeserson? ,, ., ., ., spokesperson? i guess i am at now. we have always — spokesperson? i guess i am at now. we have always loved _ spokesperson? i guess i am at now. we have always loved the _ spokesperson? i guess i am at now. we have always loved the queen, i spokesperson? i guess i am at now. | we have always loved the queen, we are all— we have always loved the queen, we are all passionate and when we heard that she _ are all passionate and when we heard that she wasn't sick we made plans to come _ that she wasn't sick we made plans to come and here we are. —— was sick _ to come and here we are. -- was sick. to come and here we are. -- was sick, ., ., to come and here we are. -- was sick. , ., ., ,, ., , sick. so you heard the queen was ill, it was not _ sick. so you heard the queen was ill, it was not a _ sick. so you heard the queen was ill, it was not a trip _ sick. so you heard the queen was ill, it was not a trip you _ sick. so you heard the queen was ill, it was not a trip you had - ill, it was not a trip you had planned in advance, and you thought you would get on a plane and come? and when it hit the news, we booked our flights _ and when it hit the news, we booked our fliuhts. ~ ., ., and when it hit the news, we booked our fliuhts. ~ . ., ,, ., and when it hit the news, we booked our fliuhts. ~ . . ,, ., ., our flights. what have you made of this queue? _ our flights. what have you made of this queue? an _ our flights. what have you made of this queue? an extraordinary - this queue? an extraordinary experience? _ this queue? an extraordinary experience? it _ this queue? an extraordinary experience? it is, _ this queue? an extraordinary - experience? it is, unforgettable. very— experience? it is, unforgettable.

very well— experience? it is, unforgettable. very well organised, _ experience? it is, unforgettable. very well organised, workers - experience? it is, unforgettable. i very well organised, workers along the route _ very well organised, workers along the route have been cheering us on, asking _ the route have been cheering us on, asking us _ the route have been cheering us on, asking us how we feel, it has been a lovely _ asking us how we feel, it has been a lovel . ., ., ., ., ., ., lovely. you have gone a lot more auiet lovely. you have gone a lot more quiet since _ lovely. you have gone a lot more quiet since you — lovely. you have gone a lot more quiet since you started _ lovely. you have gone a lot more quiet since you started talking i lovely. you have gone a lot more quiet since you started talking to i quiet since you started talking to me, it was very noisy before. people have been very _ me, it was very noisy before. people have been very kind, _ me, it was very noisy before. people have been very kind, very _ me, it was very noisy before. people l have been very kind, very welcoming, very friendly — have been very kind, very welcoming, very friendly. that _ have been very kind, very welcoming, very friendly-— very friendly. that has been the best part. _ very friendly. that has been the best part. the _ very friendly. that has been the best part, the people _ very friendly. that has been the best part, the people we - very friendly. that has been the best part, the people we have i very friendly. that has been the i best part, the people we have met and stuck— best part, the people we have met and stuck with this entire 13 hours. we queued — and stuck with this entire 13 hours. we queued all night, so we are getting — we queued all night, so we are getting close _ we queued all night, so we are getting close. infe— we queued all night, so we are getting close-— we queued all night, so we are getting close. we will let you get back into the _ getting close. we will let you get back into the queue, _ getting close. we will let you get back into the queue, because - getting close. we will let you get| back into the queue, because you getting close. we will let you get - back into the queue, because you are near the end, but nice to see you. i want to introduce you to alan who has been kindly waiting for us. good morning. you are from the british red cross and you have a particular role here. tell us what you have been doing. istate role here. tell us what you have been doing-— role here. tell us what you have beendoin-.~ ., , , been doing. we have been supporting the --eole, been doing. we have been supporting the people, providing _ been doing. we have been supporting the people, providing emotional- the people, providing emotional support. — the people, providing emotional support, particularly when they come out from _ support, particularly when they come out from the palace after seeing the coffin _ out from the palace after seeing the coffin. many of them are quite distressed, particularly those who

are on— distressed, particularly those who are on their own. if they are within are on their own. if they are within a family— are on their own. if they are within a family group or they have friends with them — a family group or they have friends with them they can comfort each other. _ with them they can comfort each other. but— with them they can comfort each other, but when they are on their own, _ other, but when they are on their own. they— other, but when they are on their own, they are particularly vulnerable and we provide emotional support _ vulnerable and we provide emotional support. we also guide them towards where _ support. we also guide them towards where they— support. we also guide them towards where they can get additional help. we have _ where they can get additional help. we have a — where they can get additional help. we have a national support line they can ring _ we have a national support line they can ring and — we have a national support line they can ring and we are focused our attention— can ring and we are focused our attention it _ can ring and we are focused our attention it basically mainly on that at— attention it basically mainly on that at the moment, although we do have members, over 140 of our members. _ have members, over 140 of our members, have travelled across the uk to— members, have travelled across the uk to support the various shifts down _ uk to support the various shifts down here. uk to support the various shifts down here-— uk to support the various shifts down here. ., ., ., , down here. you are in a very good osition down here. you are in a very good position to — down here. you are in a very good position to judge _ down here. you are in a very good position to judge and _ down here. you are in a very good position to judge and you - down here. you are in a very good position to judge and you have - position to judge and you have chatted with people out here, a lovely atmosphere full of camaraderie, but everyone has said the same thing, the sun is shining and then you walk into the hall itself and all of a sudden it is often about very personal thoughts and linked to the queen but often brings up other feelings, may be people you have lost before, maybe

representing parents or grandparents who they know it would have wished to have been her. it who they know it would have wished to have been her.— to have been her. it offers a trit aer to have been her. it offers a trigger for — to have been her. it offers a trigger for the _ to have been her. it offers a trigger for the past - to have been her. it offers a. trigger for the past memories to have been her. it offers a - trigger for the past memories and -rief trigger for the past memories and grief they— trigger for the past memories and grief they have had. i recall from a shift on _ grief they have had. i recall from a shift on wednesday night that servicemen, a veteran serviceman, who had _ servicemen, a veteran serviceman, who had lost— servicemen, a veteran serviceman, who had lost colleagues possibly come _ who had lost colleagues possibly come of — who had lost colleagues possibly come of that experience, they have only ever— come of that experience, they have only ever known the queen. from those _ only ever known the queen. from those i_ only ever known the queen. from those i have — only ever known the queen. from those i have supported basically in the queue. — those i have supported basically in the queue, it has brought the nation together— the queue, it has brought the nation together because there has been such a tremendous atmosphere of support on behalf— a tremendous atmosphere of support on behalf of everyone. we are almost redundant _ on behalf of everyone. we are almost redundant to some extent, but we are not. redundant to some extent, but we are not we _ redundant to some extent, but we are not we work— redundant to some extent, but we are not. we work closely with other charities. — not. we work closely with other charities, we do not provide medical help or— charities, we do not provide medical help or support, albeit on wednesday we did _ help or support, albeit on wednesday we did have to call out medical services — we did have to call out medical services on two occasions, but it has brought to the whole nation together— has brought to the whole nation togetherl has brought to the whole nation together i think. you

has brought to the whole nation together i think.— has brought to the whole nation together i think. you are 'ust about together i think. you are 'ust about to start another h together i think. you are 'ust about to start another shift? _ together i think. you are just about to start another shift? no, - together i think. you are just about to start another shift? no, my - together i think. you are just about to start another shift? no, my next shift officially. _ to start another shift? no, my next shift officially, although _ to start another shift? no, my next shift officially, although i _ to start another shift? no, my next shift officially, although i will- shift officially, although i will help— shift officially, although i will help colleagues this afternoon, is that the _ help colleagues this afternoon, is that the early hours of tomorrow morning — that the early hours of tomorrow morninu. ,., ., that the early hours of tomorrow morninu. _, ., a that the early hours of tomorrow morninu. ,., ., w , that the early hours of tomorrow morninu. , . ., morning. good luck. it is nice to chat with you — morning. good luck. it is nice to chat with you today, _ morning. good luck. it is nice to chat with you today, thank - morning. good luck. it is nice to chat with you today, thank you. | morning. good luck. it is nice to - chat with you today, thank you. not at all, chat with you today, thank you. not at all. thank — chat with you today, thank you. not at all, thank you. just _ chat with you today, thank you. not at all, thank you. just a _ chat with you today, thank you. not at all, thank you. just a little - chat with you today, thank you. not at all, thank you. just a little bit - at all, thank you. just a little bit of detailfor detail for you detailfor you on the reason people are coming here to pay their respects. this evening, eight of the queen's grandchildren will be standing beside the coffin for 15 minutes. the prince of wales will stand at the head, the duke of sussex at the foot. they will both be in uniform. the other grandchildren will be in morning suits and dark formal dresses with decorations.

we try to very much give you a sense of the atmosphere down here. it has been a quite remarkable and i hope that has come across at home. these people often waiting for 12 hours, those joining are now probably will have to wait for longer, but it is a wonderful atmosphere and people who have been cold over night have been looking after each other, as you heard all along the way. people have been making a very long journeys to get here. we have been out with our correspondence to be on the road to find out what the journeys are like to get here. theirfirst stop is bradford in west yorkshire. it is an early start to get cracking on our trip. nice to see you. nice to see you, too. welcome to the north. thank you for having me. we are exploring the delights of bradford to start with. let's go. may need to grab a coffee, as well. it has been a long start to the day.

i like that that is your priorities. never mind work, let's just do coffee first. coffee or not, we have got a packed agenda, so i am dropping david in the city centre and heading to an old mill further on. good morning. nice to meet you. it is an old mill, is it? yes. this is the hub for the nigerian community in bradford. this man is in charge of the organisation. she was a sovereign leader, she was there for our people always. we are going to be having a friendly football match on saturday in honour of her majesty. it is just for us to come together as a community to say we love her. the pastor of the church here has different plans for the weekly service, too.

this sunday is going to be dedicated essentially for the queen. so we really want to celebrate the life of our queen. somebody passed away at the age of 96, so it's not to mourn, we are going to celebrate her life. meanwhile, in centenary square, it doesn't take me long to find someone who saw queen elizabeth in the flesh. 1961 in india. really? was she visiting at the time? yes. she came to our temple, sikh temple. 26th of january. she came to our sikh temple and was she very gracious. what did that mean to you that she came to the temple? we were very honoured. anne and ruth have come to pay their respects in their own city, but they picked something up on the way on the bus they have the metro. can we have a look at them? every time we get on, - we have been getting them

and i will make a book- on how marvellous she is. is that to pass on in your family or something like that? yes, my son lives. in australia, so i'm going to take all this to australia. am i heading that way? turn left onto otley road, a6038. yes, left here. in picturesque saltaire, organisers of two events this weekend have made different choices about whether or not to go ahead with their plans. i am meeting up with sam and wishing i had my trainers with me, because her park run is still on. hi. how is it going? you run the park run here in saltaire? i do. it went ahead last weekend? we did. and you are going ahead this weekend? we certainly are. one person in particular, he is nearly 90 years old and he comes along every week and said he lives alone,

he doesn't really go out unless he comes to park run and that he was feeling quite upset, sat at home watching the tv about the queen. he said how much he loves queen he loves the fact he could come out in the community and celebrate the queen's life with the rest of us. but here at the top of the hill, they have made a different decision. this is the grand hall at victoria mill. look at it! it is amazing! this was due to be the heart of the saltaire festival this weekend, but ian has frantically rearranged everything, and postponed the whole thing for another two weeks. nobody really knows the right or the wrong thing to do. you will always make some people happy and some people sad, and there will be financial losses, but realistically, she was the head of the state, she was on every single piece of money you have ever made. at the end of it, i will have lost all my hair and will probably be three stone lighter, but we move on and try and do our best, don't we? the sad news is we are leaving yorkshire. the good news is we are heading to lancashire. brilliant. the next best thing in my book.

i will do the directions. in the mill town of darwen, just down the road from blackburn, i'm meeting up with jade. she stepped in to run a pop—up food bank as the usual one is going to be closed during the funeral. i think it is necessary to have a food bank on monday to replace obviously the ones that are closed. the children that cannot go to school on monday, that might be the only place they can eat, just an option for people to literally eat. do you think people appreciate that with this holiday happening at short notice, there are knock—on effects? those decisions are delivered by people who do not require food bank, so... do you see yourself as having to step in there, then? yeah, i think it is definitely necessary. it is unfortunate. across town, staff at the entwistle pub are making plans for opening this extra bank holiday weekend. on monday when it is the funeral, we are opening at ten o'clock, we will be showing the funeral

on all the screens throughout the pub and the two in the beer garden and then we have got all the music turned off so we can listen to the sound from the funeral as well. can i have a pint ofjohn smith's? of course you can. thank you. what a day. lots of people doing things that feel very different, yet a common theme. a lot of people feel they have to do something. but people are making different choices about what to do, what feels appropriate, what doesn't, in different places. difficult choices. it is not an easy decision, and people are coming up with different answers. it is going to be a busy weekend, though. another big drive tomorrow. you have got the car. an early night tonight then. it isa it is a wonderful occasion down here, the sun is shining beautifully. good morning. how has the queue been at for you? hot beautifully. good morning. how has the queue been at for you?- the queue been at for you? not too bad a bit glad _ the queue been at for you? not too bad a bit glad to — the queue been at for you? not too bad a bit glad to be _ the queue been at for you? not too bad a bit glad to be at _ the queue been at for you? not too bad a bit glad to be at the - the queue been at for you? not too bad a bit glad to be at the end. - the queue been at for you? not too bad a bit glad to be at the end. 12 i bad a bit glad to be at the end. 12 hours or so? coming _

bad a bit glad to be at the end. 12 hours or so? coming up _ bad a bit glad to be at the end. 12 hours or so? coming up to - bad a bit glad to be at the end. 12 hours or so? coming up to 14, - bad a bit glad to be at the end. 12 | hours or so? coming up to 14, but bad a bit glad to be at the end. 12 i hours or so? coming up to 14, but a bit of a delay _ hours or so? coming up to 14, but a bit of a delay at _ hours or so? coming up to 14, but a bit of a delay at blackfriars, - hours or so? coming up to 14, but a bit of a delay at blackfriars, not - bit of a delay at blackfriars, not sure why that was held up. good luck, ou sure why that was held up. good luck. you are _ sure why that was held up. good luck, you are near— sure why that was held up. good luck, you are near the _ sure why that was held up. good luck, you are near the end. - sure why that was held up. good luck, you are near the end. good at sunshine here but very cold overnight, they have been waiting a long time but a wonderful atmosphere as they go to pay their respects inside westminster hall. it's time to look at some of today's other news with nina in the studio. it is coming up to quarter to ten. large numbers of graves are being exhumed at a site in ukraine which was recently recaptured from russian forces. officials say they've found more than 400 graves containing civilians and around 20 soldiers, who are said to have been tortured. they were discovered in the eastern city of izyum, which the russians captured in april. ukraine says the bodies will be sent for forensic examination to establish the causes of death and document potential war crimes. two police officers are being treated in hospital after they were stabbed in central london early yesterday morning. the suspect has been arrested

and is now in police custody. the stabbing took place near leicester square and police say it is not related to the queen's death or terror—related. this weekend marks ten years since two greater manchester police officers were murdered in the line of duty. fiona bone and nicola hughes were ambushed when they responded to a false report of a burglary. their families will attend a memorial service to mark the anniversary at their old police station and have been speaking to rogerjohnson. nicola had a really wicked sense of humour. she always saw the fun side of life. she was determined to join the police and that is what she went out and did. she was a lovely person and we will always have that in our hearts, and it is hard to imagine she is gone. all the things she did, she made me proud. and i really miss her every day.

it is almost ten years since bryn hughes and paul bone recorded those tributes to their fallen daughters — young police officers murdered doing thejob. a decade on, those feelings of loss and pride are just as strong. the hole in your heart is there and you can never actually fill it. there is no way you can forget what happened, and you will always miss her. you get the significance of the ten—year anniversary, but for us, it is another day and it could be less or more significant, the actual day, september 18th, brings it home to you. two police officers have been killed in greater manchester— after responding to i what turned out to be a bogus 999 call. the murders shocked the nation. it was and remains the only time that two female officers have been killed in the line of duty. september 18th, 2012. a day which ended in tragedy had

begun like any other. come the one o'clock news, everything changed. the bbc beat the police by about three seconds announcing that two policemen had been killed. we got a knock on the door with what had happened after. i think i have watched it, the footage of yourself afterwards. the second officer had died. i remember it. i will never forget it. the police say it is| with great sadness we announce the death of the second officer. i our thoughts are with her family and friends. - the man who killed fiona and nicola will never be freed. he brought guns and grenades to the streets of greater manchester, killing four people. but he was on bail, under investigation for the first two killings when he murdered the officers. being released on bail, if it hadn't happened, we wouldn't he sat here.

every year you get either an e—mail or a phone call to tell you what has happened to him or where he is. really, we don't think about him at all. apart from when the e—mail comes in. it is like holding a hot stone. there is only one person that gets burnt. the idea is to put it down and do away with it and that is what i try to do. i don't give him a second thought. the force and its officers pulled together to support each other in the weeks and months which followed. now they are campaigning for a posthumous medal to be awarded to the families of all emergency services workers who are killed doing theirjob. the two paramedics that went to the scene ignored the order to wait without a care for their own safety, and again, i think thatjust demonstrates the bravery of what emergency service workers will do. there is no general recognition

by the state for somebody who loses their life in the service, which is exactly like the military. i think we need a formal recognition from the government to decide, for the families, myself and paul, and other families to say we remember and honour the sacrifice that we have made as a family. rogerjohnson, bbc news. in sport, premier league football resumed last night, having been suspended following the death of the queen. there was a minute's silence, and the national anthem was sung before matches at aston villa

and at nottingham forest. in the 70th minute of both games, the crowds applauded to acknowledge the queen's 70 years on the throne. aston villa won forjust the second time this season. jacob ramsey scored in a 1—0 win over southampton. nottingham forest have now lost four premier league games in a row — fulham winning 3—2 at the city ground. harrison reed scored the third to secure the points. three games later today, starting with manchester city at wolves. the women's super league also got back under way. arsenal beat brighton 4—0. england's beth mead, who was joint top scorer at euro 2022, scored twice in a comfortable win. manchester united's campaign gets underway at midday when they host reading. great britain's hopes of qualifying for the knockout stages of the davis cup are over, after they were beaten by the netherlands. it all came down

to the final doubles match. with andy murray and joe salisbury defeated, they can't now qualify for the finals. and the leeds rhinos are through to rugby league's grand final with a 20—8 victory over wigan. they'll play the winner of today's second semifinal between salford and st helens. that's all from the news and sport this morning from salford. we can go back to charlie in westminster. day three of you in the queue, it has felt like a really special thing to observe and be a part of and you wonder long—term whether this will be one of the main things we rememberfrom this be one of the main things we remember from this unique be one of the main things we rememberfrom this unique period. i remember from this unique period. i think it will, ithink remember from this unique period. i think it will, i think some of the images we have seen of the number of people queueing up here is one thing and then there is the atmosphere and anyone who has been here will know all about that. today we are blessed with the most remarkable weather,

beautiful sunshine, with the most remarkable weather, beautifulsunshine, it with the most remarkable weather, beautiful sunshine, it has been cold, but one of the other things, i think we can begin my colleaguejohn maguire in windsor, one of the things you will be aware of is it just the business and how well everything is. i know there have been rehearsals going on where you are ahead of events on monday. absolutely right. major, major operation. all of the different aspects from looking after the general public, especially in the queue where you are, but all of the military, police, emergency services arejust running things military, police, emergency services are just running things like clockwork really. it has been planned for years and years but the planned for years and years but the plan is now being put into place. here at windsor castle, once again lots of people visiting and bringing flowers and floral tributes. let me show you the long wall which is the fame is a very long driveway which

runs through windsor great park. packed with people now, butjust a few hours ago, in the small hours of this morning, deserted of course, therefore a perfect opportunity for therefore a perfect opportunity for the military to go through their paces and practice for monday afternoon. what will happen is the queen's hearse will come onto the long walk, it will then be driven very slowly along before going through the gates and onto the state of windsor castle within the confines of the castle. what they practised this morning is a guard of honour that escorted the outside of the queen's hurst, and as they travelled along the long walk, soldiers all bowed their heads. —— the queen's hearse. in charge of the

whole military procession here, lieutenant colonel fred wells, their commanding officer, i asked him lieutenant colonel fred wells, their commanding officer, iasked him how things had gone this morning and what the meat was like among his men and women. i what the meat was like among his men and women. .. what the meat was like among his men and women. ~ , .,, ., ., ., and women. i think people want to do their level best _ and women. i think people want to do their level best to _ and women. i think people want to do their level best to give _ and women. i think people want to do their level best to give the _ and women. i think people want to do their level best to give the queen - their level best to give the queen their level best to give the queen the most fitting, appropriate sendoff and people are really puffing out their chests, wanting to do their level best for the queen for herfinal sendoff and do their level best for the queen for her final sendoff and we will be looking our absolute sharpest. i have met the queen a couple of times, i had the privilege of dancing with her at balmoral castle, and i met her in london at the state visit, so a real privilege. obviously conversations with her majesty remain private. oi obviously conversations with her majesty remain private. of course, i can only imagine — majesty remain private. of course, i can only imagine what _ majesty remain private. of course, i can only imagine what your - majesty remain private. of course, i

can only imagine what your inner i can only imagine what your inner monologue is telling you dancing with the queen, do not tread on her toes? ~ , , ., ., ~ ,, toes? absolutely, do not knock her hat off! i think — toes? absolutely, do not knock her hat off! i think they _ toes? absolutely, do not knock her hat off! i think they would - toes? absolutely, do not knock her hat off! i think they would have - hat off! i think they would have been here _ hat off! i think they would have been here a — hat off! i think they would have been here a height _ hat off! i think they would have been here a height difference i hat off! i think they would have | been here a height difference of about 18 inches to two foot, maybe even more, when he was dancing with her majesty the queen. what an honour that would have been. people all have stories, whether they met the queen or not, but not that many people will have got to dance with her. the procession will come through, the hearse will come up through, the hearse will come up through cambridge gate here and up to the outskirts of windsor castle. that is into the quadrangle which will be familiar to you for example the trooping the colour took place there during one of the covid lockdown is. i spoke to one of the soldiers on parade and asked him how things had gone and how he was feeling about the honour of

escorting her majesty the queen on a monday afternoon. i escorting her majesty the queen on a monday afternoon.— monday afternoon. i was on it prince phili's monday afternoon. i was on it prince philip's funeral, _ monday afternoon. i was on it prince philip's funeral, so _ monday afternoon. i was on it prince philip's funeral, so i _ monday afternoon. i was on it prince philip's funeral, so i know _ monday afternoon. i was on it prince philip's funeral, so i know a - monday afternoon. i was on it prince philip's funeral, so i know a bit - monday afternoon. i was on it prince philip's funeral, so i know a bit of i philip's funeral, so i know a bit of the plan, but a lot of the people did not do that one. that was a small segment of people. that it was a very quick turnaround. bind small segment of people. that it was a very quick turnaround.— a very quick turnaround. and you're used to doing _ a very quick turnaround. and you're used to doing all _ a very quick turnaround. and you're used to doing all sorts _ a very quick turnaround. and you're used to doing all sorts of— a very quick turnaround. and you're used to doing all sorts of different i used to doing all sorts of different ceremonial duties, a monarch's funerals, how does that feel? you 'oin as a funerals, how does that feel? you join as a queens _ funerals, how does that feel? ti’f7i. join as a queens guard and a finish as a king's guard.— as a king's guard. when anyone assiuns as a king's guard. when anyone assigns on _ as a king's guard. when anyone assigns on the _ as a king's guard. when anyone assigns on the dotted _ as a king's guard. when anyone assigns on the dotted line - as a king's guard. when anyone assigns on the dotted line to i as a king's guard. when anyone| assigns on the dotted line to join the armed forces, they do not pledge their allegiance or sign an oath to government or prime minister, it is to the up until now, to the queen, and from on, to the new king, to king charles. they have that very

personal connection and the guards will have that link with her majesty the queen. the barix where we were doing those interviews this morning just over the. they are used to seeing members of the royal family. there will be a guard of honour inside windsor castle, going through those gates who will then process into windsor castle and her majesty will be laid to rest alongside her husband prince philip whose funeral took place here last year. without the crowds they are expecting a huge number of people here on monday afternoon. the final chance to say thank you and ultimately say goodbye to her majesty the queen.— to her ma'esty the queen. charlie, back to to her majesty the queen. charlie, back to you- _ to her majesty the queen. charlie, back to you. thank _ to her majesty the queen. charlie, back to you. thank you _ to her majesty the queen. charlie, back to you. thank you very - to her majesty the queen. charlie, back to you. thank you very much. | back to you. thank you very much. very much a part of what we have been trying to do this morning is tell you more about what is coming up tell you more about what is coming up in the next few days and looking ahead to monday but the story in the

past few days has been the story of all these people. you are live on bbc breakfast, come here a second. would you mind telling me about your journey on the queue today? we will walk with you. we have to keep you moving, so walk that way, what is your name at?— moving, so walk that way, what is your name at? susanna. i've come from the north — your name at? susanna. i've come from the north kent _ your name at? susanna. i've come from the north kent coast. - your name at? susanna. i've come from the north kent coast. these i from the north kent coast. these people _ from the north kent coast. these people are — from the north kent coast. these people are all strangers to me. you will met as — people are all strangers to me. you will met as you _ people are all strangers to me. ti’f7i. will met as you were going along? yes. ., ., , , ., yes. tell me how it has been for ou, the yes. tell me how it has been for you. the queue? _ yes. tell me how it has been for you, the queue? there - yes. tell me how it has been for you, the queue? there is - yes. tell me how it has been for you, the queue? there is a - yes. tell me how it has been for you, the queue? there is a lot i yes. tell me how it has been for| you, the queue? there is a lot of emotion in the room? it you, the queue? there is a lot of emotion in the room?— you, the queue? there is a lot of emotion in the room? it was really hard but we _ emotion in the room? it was really hard but we are _ emotion in the room? it was really hard but we are happy _ emotion in the room? it was really hard but we are happy to - emotion in the room? it was really hard but we are happy to continue | emotion in the room? it was really i hard but we are happy to continue to finish. _ hard but we are happy to continue to finish. to— hard but we are happy to continue to finish. to say— hard but we are happy to continue to finish, to say goodbye to our queen. she was— finish, to say goodbye to our queen. she was lovely and we love her too much _ she was lovely and we love her too much. . .. she was lovely and we love her too much. ., ,, i. . she was lovely and we love her too much. ., ,, . ., ., ,, much. thank you so much for talking to us today- — much. thank you so much for talking to us today. the _ much. thank you so much for talking to us today. the queue _ much. thank you so much for talking to us today. the queue goes - much. thank you so much for talking to us today. the queue goes on, - to us today. the queue goes on, people are waiting for some 16 hours

we are told this morning. that it will continue until monday morning. we will leave you with images inside westminster hall.

i'm ben brown live at buckingham palace as people start mourners are continuing to lay floral— mourners are continuing to lay floral tributes for the late queen elizabeth. . floral tributes for the late queen elizabeth. , ., elizabeth. the queue is growing with warnin . s elizabeth. the queue is growing with warnings there _ elizabeth. the queue is growing with warnings there are _ elizabeth. the queue is growing with warnings there are now _ elizabeth. the queue is growing with warnings there are now wait - elizabeth. the queue is growing with warnings there are now wait times i elizabeth. the queue is growing with | warnings there are now wait times of elyse 24 hours. i'm karin giannone as people continue to file past to see the queen lie in state. i will be speaking to some of them. —— at least 24 hours. rehearsals for the funeral at windsor have been taking place with some of the precise details having been overseen by the late queen elizabeth ii before her death. i'm jane late queen elizabeth ii before her death. i'mjane hill. in the rest of

the day's news, ukraine's president