♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello and welcome to our viewers all around the world. i'm becky anderson. and buckingham palace.

britain and the world feeling shock over the sudden death of queen elizabeth ii. at the age of 96. don has broken here in the palace where people have been coming to pay their respects and share their memories. and just be part of this tremendous moment in time. the formal notice of queen elizabeth's passing was posted on the gates of the palace behind me, on thursday, as part of the royal tradition. church bells have been toiling across the country, and we are expecting more of that in the coming days.

and we will also hear from her oldest son, then you came, charles a third, who will address the nation in the coming hours. he and other members of the royal family have rushed to balmoral in scotland on thursday where the queen spent her final days. she leaves behind a complex legacy, but few can doubt her steadfast dedication to this country. and how much she will be missed. we've been hearing people say, it feels like we've lost a grandmother. when the news of her death was announced, this was the side over wenzel council, a double rainbow spread across the sky. a color she might have appreciated. during her 70-year reign, she wore suits with matching hats and every color of the rainbow. let's bring in nick robinson live for you in inverness verdun, in scotland.

and nick, the first minister of scotland led the tributes saying scotland loved, respected, and admired the queen. although, there has been somewhat of a touchy relationship with the verdun wider royal family over the years. the queen died at her residence there, balmoral, surrounded by close family. what is the atmosphere like where you are? >> this of course is a place that scotland will have a deep -- king charles went to school here not so far away from where we are in inverness, just on the road, towards aberdeen. i think for many people in scotland, this will be a sad time as it will be for people across the rest of the country. i think -- independence movement in scotland which has gained

momentum and has been pushed by the prime minister of scotland. i think a lot of the banks and the bitterness and rancor within that debate is often focused on the political leaders and westminster in london. and yes, there have been times where perhaps some of the royal family had been a little more out of kilter with the scots than perhaps the queen have been perceived. the queen, pretty much beloved across the whole nation. it -- i think what we will see here, however, there will likely be people who will say, look, it is time to move on and they should really give momentum to this push for independence referendum. but what you're gonna see and hear across the whole country really is, and you will hear this in scotland, let's not forget when that last independence referendum happened about eight years ago,

50% of the population voted to keep the union. and it's pretty evenly split. so people have very strong and warm feelings for the queen. but their sentiments are more broadly and more strongly felt south of the border. and in london, people paid very strong and heartfelt tribute to the queen. >> the crown of course has passed immediately to her son charles who is now cain charles the third. as we understand it, he is still at balmoral with close family members. what happens next? >> king charles and the queen council will go back to london today. we do know the princess and, prince andrew, prince william, prince harry are all at balmoral right now. we don't know step-by-step what they will do precisely. king charles will go back to

london, he is expected to meet prime minister liz truss today. there will be, as you say, church bells run across the country in memory of the queen. there will be gun salutes in royal parks in memory of the queen. when the parliament will be open today for members of parliament to come in and pay tributes and express their condolences. and in the cut st. paul's cathedral in london, there will be prayers later in the day. these are important things, they will happen today. but perhaps the most important thing for the country that will happen today is to hear from king charles the third when he speaks to the nation in a televised address later in the afternoon. >> he said his mother's death was the greatest sadness for me and all of my family. the queen has steered the

monarchy through, frankly, extremely turbulent times over 70 years. the death of the empire, the issues that she's had with the family, the highs and lows, as well as the highs and lows for this country as a whole. what does king charles the third need to say or do next in order. to ensure that this country feels its head of state's leading from the front? >> that sense of leadership is something that he will want to convey that will be expected. i think we can expect -- a statement from the royal family was very short, very brief, very perfunctory, and to the point of sympathy and

sadness, and that sense of loss. and i think prince -- king charles, we'll find that in the outpourings that we will see across the country. and there will be a call that will be struck between his and his family's feelings, and the feelings of the nation. so i think some of that perhaps will be expressed or observed within his address today. but the legacy of his mother, and everything that she achieved, it seems to be expected that he would want to pay a deep, warm, and firm tribute to her. and not russia had the transition that is coming, that naturally happens, has happened in this country for more than 1000 years, that when one monarch dies, another one immediately stepson. so he will want to engage with the nation, he will want to sympathize with the nations loss, as well as recognize his

wreck families loss. but also give that sense that this is a normal thing. and that where he is going, and where he wants to go and once the country to come is going to be a natural progression. >> nic robertson is in inverness, in scotland. let me get you to new zealand where there is a 21 gun salute, firing 96 rounds and wellington, and new zealand. a country that is also mourning the queen. prime minister there suggesting she was an extraordinary woman. live pictures coming to you from wellington in new zealand.

the outpouring of sympathy and sorrow has been nothing short of tremendous. and so, so touching. canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, and -- speaking of the king queens study grace and courage. >> in a complicated world, her study grace, and resolve brought comfort and strength to us all. canada is in mourning. she was one of my favorite people in the world. and i will miss her so. >> [interpreter] queen elizabeth will be remembered as one of the best teams of all time due to her dignity, sense of duty, courage, and her commitment to her people always and at all times. [end of translation]

>> she was head of state in the uk and other countries, including canada, you just heard from justin trudeau. u.s. president joe biden released the statement remembering the queen as more than a monarch. a source of comfort and pride for generations of britons -- as he said. and elton john posted about the queens inspiring presents, grace, decency, and genuine caring warmth. he wrote that queen elizabeth has been a huge part of his life from childhood to this day, and he will miss her dearly as will so many. many britons. cnn's special coverage continues after this. coming, up a veteran of the british royals walks through the queen's remarkable life and legacy.

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>> after 70 years on the throne the death of queen elizabeth ii at the age of 96 is weighing heavily on the hearts of everyone who knew her. the british press today capturing that grief stricken mood, -- farewell to a cherished sovereign and beloved mother. the telegraph, grief is the price we pay for love --

and in the mirror, a simple and poignant thank you. elizabeth naughton is in historian and archaeologist and the author of several books on the monarchy. thank you for joining us. prime minister liz truss who is appointed only, what, three days ago, by the queen, described her as the rock upon which modern britain was built. and she did steer this monarchy over 70 years, through extremely turbulent times, and to describe her as a rock on which modern britain was built, i think, is very apt, isn't it? given that she took britain to the end of the empire and into what has been a very, very different era. >> absolutely. it is such a poignant --

and absolutely true. when the queen came to the throne it was a completely different era. we still had the vestiges of the british empire. and now, of course, we are in this post imperial -- we have the commonwealth, where it is a friendship between many of the countries of the former empire. and it is really that queen that steered us into this and negotiated the future for the monarchy, and also the way that britain sees itself in the world stage. and i think, very much, for the positive. >> it's an image i think, which is enduring, of winston churchill opening the door of a car for queen elizabeth ii and that sort of reminds us just how long she was on the throne. she went through, what, 14 prime ministers? 15 prime ministers including liz truss -- 14 presidents --

she met them all, barr landed mean lyndon baines johnson -- some 40 times. what did she mean for britain on the world stage? >> i think the queen was iconic on the world stage. and of course, she became queen when she -- in kenya. which is a important thing to remember, which is because it shows how global the queens outlook was. she was not just the queen of britain. she was the queen of many other nations and a of britain to other nations on the world stage. she was instantly recognizable. the entire world will be reporting on her death today. >> and kenya, one of the countries that gained independents many years ago now, throwing off the vestiges of british colonialism. i think president obama himself suggested that she was one of

three leaders that he admired, three leaders that he looked up to. and i think it's -- somebody like president obama makes you realize quite how important the queen was on the world stage. so, the question then is, what happens next, of course, isn't it? as we consider the queen's legacy, how does this country move forward under a king charles iii? i >> think it's going to be difficult. and i think a lot of that is to do with the fact that the queen was so loved, and almost nobody can really remember a time before she was queen. so, i think king charles iii has a difficult task ahead. i think the queen has left the monarchy in a really good position, because there have been moments of turbulence and trouble over her reign. i think she has given charles

an excellent basis on which to base his kinship. -- we are so used to singing god save the queen. and actually, it is going to be difficult for people to get their heads around god save the king and changing it to king and queen consort. i think it will take time. i suspect that he understands that. and of course, he will have studied his history and he has been a witness to his mother's entire reign. so, i think he understands that it is going to be a difficult transition for everyone, and particularly for him. of course, she was his mother. he was the person closest to her. but i think i can see good things ahead. but it is going to take time. >> he was born for this job, of course. all his life, married to camilla, who is now queen consort. his mother had a sense of duty and of family and of faith. at the age of 73, king charles the third will understand that, will take on the mantle, as it

were, in, as you well described, a very, very different era. thank you very much for your time. elizabeth norton with me here outside buckingham palace. some -- i should say, the sun is up. don has broken. it is early, still, in london. you will see the crowds gather once again here outside buckingham palace, as people mourn queen elizabeth ii. coming up here on cnn, the queen in the prime minister meeting at balmoral just days before her majesty's passing. we are live at ten downing street after this short break. >> she has been a personal inspiration to me and to many britons. her devotion to duty is an example to us all. (limu squawks) he's a natural. only pay for what t you need. ♪liberty. libiberty. liberty. liberty.♪

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>> welcome back i'm becky anderson in london for you. live images from buckingham palace where the union flag is flying at half mast, the start of a period of mourning here, to pay tribute to queen elizabeth ii. she led the nation as head of state for more than seven decades with an unwavering sense of duty and decorum that has come to symbolize what it means, frankly for many to be british. but one of her most beloved roles was that have mother, grandmother and great grandmother. cnn's max foster has more on

the monarch's relationship with those grandchildren. >> it's normal to see royals on a walk about. but the queen popularized this type of world mingling. and she knew the next generation would modernize things in their own way. queen elizabeth ii whiskey to pass advice on to the next generation. here you see her giving tips to the duchess of -- warm relationship. the queen didn't interfere with kate and william's wedding in 2011. in fact, she advised them to do it their way. the only thing she did insist on was the uniform. she and william were always close. >> very close, very close. -- discuss things. and i know that he love -- which is quite understandable. and she was very comfortable. >> she had been a mentor to him -- >> yes, and i think she always finds time.

she would never say no. if you can't refuse busy, she will let them know, find another time. she is always there. >> harry was also close to his grandmother. during a tour of jamaica in march 2012, the younger prince spoke on behalf of all her grandchildren. >> he combines all her virtues as a leader and as head of state, with those of being a wonderful, caring grandmother, tomb we, her grandchildren are utterly devoted. >> prison princess anne's doctor zara shared the queen's love of horses which, kept them close. but beatrice and eugenie -- simply as granny. max foster, cnn, london. queen elizabeth's last public opinion a parents came on tuesday of this week. -- new prime minister liz truss at

balmoral. picture show the queen looking frail, carrying a walking stick, but greeting the conservative party league leader with a wild smile. liz truss it's the 15th prime minister by queen elizabeth ii. she called the queen the rock on which modern britain was built. >> through thick and thin queen provided us with the stability and the strength that we needed. she was the very spirit of great britain. and that spirit will endure. >> let's bring in cnn's nina dos santos, this, our outside 10 downing street. it's quite the job for liz truss, just three days into the job. and describing just how the nation feels about a woman who has reigned here for 70 years,

nina, and through very turbulent times. you outside of ten downing street in london. what happens next? >> first of all, the flags are at half mast, as you would expect here at number 10 downing street, with a business of government, albeit for the essentials, has been suspended during this period of national mourning, becky. next, we are expecting parliament to sit at midday, both the house of commons and the house of lords in this extraordinary so that members of both houses can pay tribute to this long serving monarch who has done so much for the country. we are also expecting another exciting section for -- tomorrow, which is unusual in the parliamentary schedule. that will give them an opportunity to take an oath to

the new king, king charles iii. for liz truss, she's already spoken to our new king. his city evening, at 9 pm, she also convened a special meeting of her senior ministers to discuss where to proceed from here. you can imagine that there are plans and process that have long been rehearsed for this moment. but as you said, it is a significant one. because it comes only just three days into the new tenure of a new prime minister, the 15th in the late queens long 70 year plus rain, becky. >> we have heard from many of those who have held liz truss's job in the past, not least from former prime minister tony blair, who described the queen not just as the countries monarch but the country's matriarch. more from nina dos santos

outside of 10 downing street later, as we move through what is our coverage of the death of queen elizabeth ii. for now, let's get you to michael holmes at cnn center in atlanta for more international reaction -- >> thank you, becky anderson, we will check back with you in a little bit. meanwhile, after the break, it was 70 years ago that princess elizabeth became queen while on holiday in kenya. we will take you, live to nairobi, for reaction there to the queens passing. but t life doesn't offer you $150 in free bets when you bet just $5. so when it comes to the nfl. bet on fanduel.... and make every moment more.

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welcome back, i'm lynn michael holmes. with cnn's continuing coverage of the passing of queen elizabeth ii. around the world, people are mourning the loss of the only british monarch many have ever known. new zealand is a member of the commonwealth of nations, more than 50 of them. and people around the commonwealth are honoring the queen's memory. >> -- her service was great for the commonwealth. and she actually -- people joined the commonwealth, as opposed to leaving. what was the british empire turned into the commonwealth. so, she did a pretty good job.

>> our larry madowo it's in kenya, where then princess elizabeth was vacationing when she became queen in 1952. and -- watson is in sydney, australia. larry, let's begin with you. in many ways, it's a complicated passed between britain and many african nations, in the sense of colonization and the damage done in those times. but if on this as well for this queen. >> that's right, michael. there was a good deal of affection for queen elizabeth ii across the african continent. but today, as people come to terms with the news of her death, there is a complicated legacy on the african continent. the fairytale is that queen elizabeth went up the tree tops here in kenya princess and came down a queen. because when she was here in kenya she learned that her father died and she was to be the queen. but that also was the start of the eight years after that that the kenyan colonial government -- the british colonial government -- crackdown, brutally, on the

mile mile rebellion -- concentration camps where they work and dehumanized and so across the african continent stunt -- for queen elizabeth because my ancestors suffered great atrocities under her people and -- never fully acknowledged that. that is why, among african twitter, among black twitter, there has been people who are ungovernable that takes maybe don't follow the official state religion, which is why you see a statement like this from the south african opposition party, economic freedom fighters, that said, we do not mourn the death of queen elizabeth ii, because you are, as her death is a reminder of a very tragic period of this country and in africa's history. during a 70-year reign as queen she never wants to acknowledge the atrocities that her family inflicted on native people, that britain and invaded across the world. -- may queen elizabeth ii and her ancestors get what they deserve. there are other people -- this is not the right time and

he should honor the dead and critics say, when is the right time to talk about the legacy of colonialism and many, many aftereffects that continue to live with us today. but many african leaders are paying tribute to queen elizabeth ii, including the canyon elect president -- commonwealth as admirable. -- statement from president mohamad to be hori -- a immense sadness, on the passing of queen elizabeth. and the end of her unique and wonderful 70 range. she was the only british sovereign known to 90% of our population. well people supported president buhari for, that is gotten a lot of c for that -- got -- for many people -- in nigeria, michael. >> yes. honoring the woman that they acknowledged the stain of colonialism. angus watson, to you there, in sydney -- where there is a growing

republican movement. in australia, there is a new prime minister who supports that movement. he has appointed a minister to move in that direction. but at the same time a great love and a great history with this queen. >> that's right, michael, almost every australian has an opinion as to whether australia should continue with the head of state being the british monarch or whether on australian should fill that position. as you say, anthony albanese, the prime minister, is of that latter opinion, that australia should be a republic. and a 1999, australians were asked whether they would like to keep the queen or whether they would like their own president. they voted overwhelmingly to keep the british sovereign. so, australia has this complicated relationship as well with the british crown. but you only have to look to that republican movement to see how respected queen elizabeth ii herself was in this country. that movement says, okay, we have lost the referendum, and

we will continue to pursue our goal, but we won't ask for another vote until after queen elizabeth ii's reign. australians are putting those politics behind them today as they mourn the loss of their head of state to serve them for seven decades. that morning has been led by anthony albanese, the prime minister, who this morning spoke of the 16 times that queen elizabeth ii visited australia. in 1954, she became the first british monarch, the first australian head of state, of course, to visit australia, they set foot on the shores, when she came up sydney harbor, just behind me and took that meeting with australia for the first time, michael. it set up a legacy with the british monarchy, that flourish throughout her reign. >> all right, appreciate, it angus watson in sydney, larry madowo in nairobi, our thanks to you both. what could the future of the

british monarchy look like? becky anderson will be back in a moment to talk about that. also, the queen's lifelong romance with prince philip, her husband of 73 years -- stay with us. cars! it was so easy to find a car within my budgeget. i cacan't believe i was able to find the one. carvana had so many great options. you could get someththing likea eco-friendly ride, these souped-up beasts, or an elegant automobile. i'm just happy i was able to choose one. i'm just glad you finally listened lorraine. we'll drive you happy at carvana

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who she once called her constant strength and guide. max foster now looks back at their royal romance. >> it was a love affair that lasted more than seven decades, as queen as elizabeth celebrated jubilee after jubilee and went on to become the longest-serving british monarch in history. philip was always by her side. a childhood companion -- to the queen, margaret rhodes was a bridesmaid at their wedding and was in no doubt that it was a marriage based on love. >> i think she fell in love when she was 13. god, he was good-looking. i sort of a viking god. [laughs] she never looked at anybody else ever. >> the couple married in westminster abby, on november the 20th 1947. and from that moment on, prince philip was an almost constant presence at the queens side. if this companionship came at a

personal price, it was one he was prepared to pay. >> just to have been there all the time behind her and really to have sacrificed all his life -- i think he would have loved to have gone on in the navy and really made it clear out of that. so he sacrificed as well, and so i think it has made for wonderfully solid marriage. >> the queen and prince philip met before the second world war when he was a young naval cadet. >> his number one job, from the word go, has been to, quote, to support the queen. it has just been one of the great for the romances of history. people talk about victoria and albert as a phrase, it trips off the tongue and no doubt in your scum people talk about elizabeth and philippe in the exact same way. >> watch out. >> netflix hit series the crown

captivated viewers worldwide with its portrayal of the young couples early romance, and showing their place in popular culture for generations to come. >> i will see you tomorrow. >> the shy teenager of the handsome prince. as parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents, they would always remain by each other's side as long as they were together. max foster, cnn, london. >> to talk more about her legacy, we are now joined by martin townsend, former editor of the sunday express. he joins us via skype from here in london. and 70 years on the throne -- she was the uk's longest reigning monarch. she died peacefully at balmoral in scotland, the one place, martin, that we are told she felt most at home.

i just describe her legacy, from your perspective, if you would. >> it's an extraordinary legacy. it is one that, obviously, spans 70 years. and an extraordinary amount of experience. she went through an extraordinary events in the country and in the world. and through that whole period, what she showed, was an enormous understanding of her duty and, also, an understanding of what was going on in the world around her -- one thinks of the comments she made during covid which comforted people in britain and calm the situation down. she always knew exactly what to say. she was always by the side of her people. she understood what people were going through. there was never any sense with the queen of being grand and being above everything else. she was very much part of the country, the life of the country of a ratios reader of newspapers and a voracious

watcher of the television. she was very, very much aware of everything that was going on around here and very, very prepared to be involved in that very subtle way that the queen was, not political but always there, always a presence, always there to comfort and reassure people -- >> martin, my colleagues, steven collinson, and an analysis piece for cnn.com, suggested the queen personified continuity and stability, and leaves at a perilous moment for the world, a perilous moment not least for britain. the uk's new monarch will be known as king charles iii well. what can the world expect from him? >> i think king charles iii is going to be a surprise for many people. i think he has had time to

prepare. he has always known that he is going to be king. and he has had time to prepare for that moment. he is a man of great integrity. he's a man of great care and believe. he is someone who is going to, in a sense, continue the queens legacy the best possible way. but he will do it in a slightly different way, i think. a lot of the things he's interested in, particularly around the environment and farming, i can't see him abandoning those things, because he believes that they are things that he should pursue, pursuits he should do for the nation. but he won't be outspoken as he has been in the past. but he will quietly give his view. he is a very, very good communicator. he spreads cheer around him wherever he goes. i remember seeing him in hospital a couple of years ago, visiting victims of a bombing here. and the nurses would laugh and

the doctors would laugh. he had everybody cheered up at a time of really quite great gloom for the country. so, he has that wonderful sense of communication that the queen has got. but i think he will also be a very thoughtful looking. and he certainly won't abandon some of the things he has cared about in the past. >> martin townsend joining us today. thank you very much indeed. i'm becky anderson in london. we are live coverage here, outside buckingham palace, continues after the short blake break. now on fanduel, bet $5 and get $150 in free bets instantly. yes, you jammed in the jam packed sports bar. you stuck atat an awkward family dinner. you waitining for your groceries to be bagged. and yes, even you who got destroyed

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hello, i am at buckingham palace in london. it is 8:00 a.m. here in the uk , where many people have woken up with the profound sense of sadness that comes with knowing that things will never quite be the same. or the first time in more than seven decades, this country is without its queen. a period of mourning is underway for britain