really have the solution, the future is 77 percent every weekend on d w ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin. britain mourns its longest raining monarch, queen elizabeth the crown. now paul says to her eldest son, king charles the 3rd greets well wishes outside buckingham palace. as a period the formal morning begins. governments worldwide send their condolences to the royal family and there is

a special gun salute with $96.00 shots to mark the queen's age. when she passed away and we looked back at a long life dedicated to public service. the queen's grandson, prince harry once called her the nation's grandmother. ah, i manuscripts mckinnon. welcome to our special coverage of the death of britons, queen elizabeth, who died on thursday, aged $96.00, her son and successor, king charles the 3rd has returned to london, now greasing well wishes outside buckingham palace. the crowds have gathered to pay tribute to britain's longest serving monarch. the king is expected to meet british prime minister list trust for addressing the country and the commonwealth

and d. w reporter hannon clever is here in the studio with me to talk more about this. hannah, are you surprised by the outpouring of grief that we're seeing in britain today, in fact, across the world? no, it's not surprising and people have a very post. everybody has a very personal feeling and have personal thoughts about queen about royalty in the u. k. even though these are feelings and you know, there is a love for a woman. they didn't know. this is, you know, a woman who created a screen really for people to project their own feelings there and things about sense of duty. their own feelings about what she represented to them upon the screen. she was very difficult to know. not many people did. and so each person is

leaving a different thing. i think it could be on a she was there and she was very out that i wasn't she, she was always at events, always meeting people, always shaking hands. so i think people have the feeling they didn't know her. yes . but i bet that didn't personally, you know, i think that that was the art that was, that was her gift. and a gift that she, she honed or not that she home over 70 years, which was to give people that feeling that they did know how that they were invested in her. and yet she was very per private person. so that the psychology, i think it is fascinating, quite frankly. and you know, you see these crowds and, you know, these people putting down flowers is flowing it's, it's extraordinary. and i stay with me, but we're going to take a closer look now at the new king charles, the 3rd who of course, had decades to prepare for his new role. so let's take a look back at charles's long wait to became ah,

he was dumped the perpetual prince waiting to became longer than any other add to the throne before him. charles philip arthur george, mount patton windsor, was born in 1948. the 1st son of princess elizabeth he was 4 years old at his mother's coronation, queen elizabeth the 2nd, the bosses when the abbe consecrated, and dedicated to her life work. after attending boarding school and graduating from cambridge university, charles continued hoyle tradition by serving in the royal air force and royal navy at 30 to the wells most eligible bachelor announced his engagement to lady diana spencer 13 years his junior is delighted in habit. i made

the change in bergen as took me on the couple married in july 1981. it was the wedding of the century and captured the wells imagination. thousands came out to cheer and around the globe. hundreds of millions watched the ceremony on their tv screens. again, the couple had 2 sons, william and harry gave me a chance, but the fairy tale wasn't to last. to me for charles and his wife seemed increasingly unhappy. notwithstanding the tress published leaked phone conversations that showed charles was having an affair with a former girlfriend, camilla parker bowles, 5 minutes in 1992, they made their split official. it is announced from buckingham palace that with regret, the prince and princess of wales have decided to separate

a year after the couple divorced diana was killed in a car crash in paris. after being founded by pepper oxy. charles accompanied her body back to britain. there was an outpouring of public brief at diana's death and with this scandal surrounding their marriage, not yet forgotten. public opinion of prince charles and the royal family had never been so low. charles continued to dedicate himself to his royal duties and his charitable causes, most notably the prince's trust, the charity he set up to help improve the lives of disadvantaged young people. his relationship with camilla parker bowles continued to develop and in 2005 the couple were married in a civil ceremony. together they have carried on

child's work and sustainability. he has always been passionate about the environment, promoting organic farming and biodiversity on his estate. but also on a global stage at the cop $26.00 climate summit in las go, he urged global leaders to do more to limit global warming the close to linux, she is far greater than the coast to prevention. time has quite literally run out. this will help as his mother stepped back from some of her responsibilities in recent years, and especially after the death of his father, prince philip. charles took a more significant and active part in discharging royal duties from king in waiting to king and training. now charles will take on the role that he has been preparing for his entire life. hannah

charles has had his fair share of controversies. he's not with enjoyed popularity, but he does have a very strong sense of duty just like his his mother did. do you think king charles can be, can become as loved as queen elizabeth was a probably not. but i think was really interesting to see the pictures that we saw at the beginning of the show when he and camilla queen consult camilla arrived at buckingham palace. the day they immediately went out and started shaking hands and touching real people and looking at the flowers and kind of being there. and that's a very modern royal thing to do. and i think that's quite interesting. i would want to read those very english tea leaves and say that that would be the 1st sign of a new style that he's picking up from perhaps his children, particularly his son, william to show more emotion, to be more out there and to perhaps become, or to show more humanity, whereas the queen i think,

was much more reserved and would have been less likely to do a spontaneous kind of press the flash type of thing. all right and stay there. i'm going to come back to you in just a moment. now many people in the u. k are still really in disbelief and are only slowly realizing that this really is the end of an era. let's take a lesson it right tonight, lisa mama, i'm our our list and i've never know anybody else that will never ever say according again, will be for the next 2 generations or so for me is a very sub did. i think she was amazing and i was there at the silver jubilee toward the pink hat as a small child on somebody shoulders. and it just makes me feel very sad that these bits of our history are in personal history, are now and out finished. that's what it feels like to me. it's

a new chapter. the world turned on its axis yesterday. and a we can see the people ordinary people really affected by the queen's death. i mean the emotions of palpable on me. yeah. it's a shared experience, and i think that's really interesting also to see how this is bringing people together to a certain extent. everybody had their experience and i, and i think that fed into being part of the british identity switch to certain extent of british identity has a speak fix, try proof experience with the royals running all the way through it. and that, that's interesting. i think that affects british politics. i think that affects but your society and it'll be very interesting to see a new king and new monarch with, you know, probably a very slimmed down royal family. how is that going to pull us into the future? is that going to be more flexible? is that going to be a helpful thing for british society?

there's a whole lot of stuff is very interested is going to be fascinating to see as it progresses. how much do you think that will depend on the character of the monarch charles and his mother? a very different people? again, do you think a new type of character will help his popularity or help the popularity of the monarchy id? yes, i mean you have to have something new, right? they did that. the lady is, has gone. and now we have a man and i think their gender is quite interesting. there was a real romanticism to the royal family led by a woman and often you know, in the forty's 50 sixty's. in times when the weren't very many women are global figures. and at the top, you know, when she was a young woman, she was a very attractive young woman and going around the world meeting, all these big, grizzled old male leaders had a certain something to it. so now we have a 73 year old man who's going to be in charge of the royal family. what is he going to do to take that role family 1st. the 1st priority for the family

was been and will always be to maintain the monarchy. how is gonna do that? he's gonna have to do it in a small way. he can't just hang on the coattails of his mother. i don't think he would want to, if he's been waiting for this to such a long time, he's going to want to make his mark, i think is going to be more active. is going to be fascinating to watch. we will be watching closely 8 of these. how likely that thank you. and while the death of the 96 year old queen was not unexpected, given her recent health difficulties, the hold of the u. k. is feeling the shock of her loss. let's have a look at this report now on a nation in morning. on the way to school, a solitary visit to the gates of rainy bell moral estate. a moment for a parent and children to mark the day after the queen died. less solitary outside of buckingham palace in london,

where police officers are providing flower placement and security. it's another logical spot for prayer and reflections. the day after the queen died even when she didn't touch us personally, it means a lot from multiple wireless. so i think she was a mother she, she's been a randall malloy, so i've never known anything different. that last of course with a monarch on the throne for 70 years is a common refrain. with o none, dis wong queen is here. she's here to pass. there was always look to them. quain. ok, now i'm and she's just been a constant through everything. everything that goes on bad, she's really reminded us of what it means to b ha, putting something you know,

taking a vow and taking it seriously. the queen vowed to dedicate her life to public service and stuck to her promise, even in the last days of her life, smiling as she formerly appointed liz trust as the 15th prime minister under her watch. but thursday evening, the formal notice at buckingham palace. the queen had passed peacefully at her scottish estate, and the country now has a king. this one in 2, charles at 73 has been standing by as air to the throne for decades, assisting his mother, especially as she aged now king charles the 3rd, you know, things going to change and i will probably add some different currency. now, you know, with pneumonia on there and a lot is going to change with a new king. a lot is going to stay the same. but the day after the queen died and in the weeks to come, it's still about her. now the queen passed away at her

beloved balmoral castle in scotland, which is where dw correspondent, emily go. dean is standing by for us. now emily, tell us what is going on there. bell. moral for you to see behind me and people from around the area have brought flowers they brought, they brought cons. am to commemorate the queen and i looked early on some of these cards you know, um it was written um, you know, the queen you hm. epitomize the great and great britain and speaking to some of the visitors here thought some of the people here are commemorating her life. and they say, you know, she was an inspiration to so many of us here and a what i also found. what interesting, what one of the i'm, i'm, one of the people said to me, you know, she's always been criticized. there has been criticism for her just being born into

this position of leadership. but she has been so humble in this position, which is so unlike some of the other leaders who might not have been born into this position. but if you are in this position now, who you know, you don't share as much gracefulness as the queen did, says, ah, a very interesting perspective as well on the queen. here. can you talk to us a bit about bell moral castle because it was an it was a place that held a very special place in the queen's heart, didn't her? absolutely. she loved it here. i mean, this was her home, away from home. this is where she felt safe. this is where she felt at home. this is where, you know, you, she felt familiar and safe enough to drive around in her land rover defender. she would be, you know, hiking in the fields here and, you know, one of the stories that is remembered often about her is that, you know, she wants encountered an american tourist hand,

who had patty not recognized hand you asked, i will have you ever met the queen and she replied, saying, no unfortunately, but here my am, i am pointing to her secure to god. i said if he has seen her so she was very much in contact with people and every year she would visit the brain while highland games. so she was an active part of the community. him. italy is emily gordon, outside balmoral castle in scotland. thanks so much. now presidents, prime ministers, monarchs and world leaders have paid tribute to the life and service of queen elizabeth tributes coming in from all around the globe. the members of the general public have also paid their respects to the woman who was the face of britian. and the common well for more than 70 years. ah, a moving farewell war cry for the queen. new zealand pays homage to her

majesty with a ceremonial mar, re hacker dance. 7 $9.00 to $6.00 shot to mark each year of elizabeth the 2nd life in australia's capital camera. in sydney warner's cue to pay a personal tribute to her. many are shocked and saddened the world today has lost a true g. m. a world leader who was not, you know, for herself that you know, her family in the country was what came 1st. yeah. think of our world will be sad for her. for hipaa. i remember her long ryan, and she's been a great example to the world of dignity and grace and faithfulness and nothing.

somehow that has left the world. you know something we've lost something that might be we'll never again, they'll never be any one like her or for that length of time. the queen's death was filed from africa to the pacific. in the hours following the announcement of her death, city landmarks across the globe were lit up in her honor. others turned to darkness. and flowers were laid outside, british embassies and consulates. we have gone tonight, it always associated breton with the queen and it moved me so much when i heard that she died. and that surprised and haunted mazique when i would like to send my condolences to the british, people was severely. we feel sorry for her death. oh lord huh. we wish your mercy.

we, unfortunately all we have lost them one of the greatest queens of the times we live in with every father level to the few. blacks have been lowered to half mast to mark the passing of the monarch. tribute are expected to continue as the u. k. wakes up to a new era now the british royal family is still very popular here in germany. although germany abolished, abolished its own monarchy. more than a century ago, queen elizabeth had ancestral german roots. but during the 1st world war, the house of sucks, the cobra gutter in england opted for a name change and became the house of windsor. but elizabeth always showed a keen interest in her country heritage, and that was a feeling that was mutual ah,

the germans and the queen. there was affection on both sides. they clearly liked each other. over half a century, the queen made 5 state visits to germany. more than 2, most of the countries in the world. but the relationship took a little time to warm up. it was 2 decades after the end of hostilities that the british monarch set foot on german soil for the 1st time since the end of the war. the queen's visit was considered a gesture of reconciliation by west germans. very early on, the german public was very sympathetic with his young queen. she was very modern woman at the time she had a love marriage, so she, she chose her husband and her husband, prince philip, had german routes. although this was played down to the british public as was the queen's own heritage. elizabeth, the 2nd was also descended from german. nope. and let's see. when the queen

returned in 1978, she found a much more self confident, modern western germany relations between the 2 countries had by now normalized a 3rd state visit in 1992 was to a re unified germany. the korean, at the former border crossing checkpoint charlie the queen's visit, was seen as a positive gesture at the time when many britons were fearful of a german resurgence. she received a warm welcome in the reinstated german capital term and by and large and really not want to kiss. but it's lovely to have one key next door. it doesn't cost anything at all and you get all the glamour in 2004. she was back in berlin again. this time was the speech with an unusually clear political aspect in which she acknowledged victims on both sides in world war 2 to learn from history to look beyond simplistic stereotypes,

she realize how often we share the same outcome. her final visit to germany was in 2015. as always, the queen emphasized the deep connections between britain and germany. we can seize a constant interest or between 2 countries, which had become again very friendly in 5 decades of i think, very stable and on franklin relationships between germany on tonight at kingdom. queen elizabeth, the 2nd will be remembered as a friend of germany. we can cross now that he w as g political correspondent, melinda crane, who's outside the british embassy in berlin. melinda, give us a sense of what's happening, that how a people marking the queen's passing they are coming here

to lay flowers as they are doing in front of so many other embassies around the world. this is normally a very quiet and highly secured square, but in fact, the british embassy has opened to the barricades that normally protect the entry in north, following the fall of the berlin wall. she came here to re open this embassy, which in fact was the 1st time a reigning monarch, had opened an embassy, quite an honor, and with her characteristic diplomacy and charm. she actually found quite warm words for the rather unusual architecture that you see here. it had been criticized, but she said that she viewed it as a symbol of britain's modernity and transparency. now, melinda, we are of hud in the peace that ran a few moments ago that many germans saw the queen as a symbol of reconciliation. can you tell us a bit more about that?

absolutely. in fact, germany's president frank father stein meyer said to day that it was the queen's hand that was reached out in reconciliation between britain and germany. we heard in the report about the 1st visit that she made in 1965, 20 years after the end of world war 2, where she was greeted with enormous enthusiasm, but perhaps even more poignant was her visit in 1992 to the city of dresden in eastern germany, so shortly after the wall had fallen and the 2 halves of germany had been re united dresden was essentially annihilated in the 2nd world war by british and american fire bombing. and the reception that the queen received. there was cool. in fact, an egg was thrown, there were protests, and that none the less didn't stop her from becoming a major donor to the dressed entrust, which sought to rebuild traced its most important landmark,

the our lady of the, our lady church, of which was completely destroyed in the fire bombing, and which was one of the magnificent churches of europe prior to world war 2. she gave a benefit conference concert here in berlin in the year, 2004 for a essentially rebuilding that church. and she helped to pay for the golden cooper law that now adorns the church. it was made by artisans in britain who included the son of one of the pilots that destroyed dresden. so a powerful symbol of exactly that. reconciliation of fascinating italy is melinda crane. thanks so much for that. and you are watching daily news life from bell and way that special coverage of the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd i'll be brought back at the top of the hour. that will leave you now with

a look back at her life and ride. ah ah, with

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