his statement saying may god bless the queen. may she reign forever in our hearts and may god hold her and prince philip in abiding care. thank you so much for joining us this morning. we so appreciate it. >> thank you, guys. >> todd: a monument to stay and monument to lady. "fox & friends" begins right now. ♪ ♪ >> steve: good morning, everybody. britain the common worth and the entire world remembering queen elizabeth ii. >> ainsley: the queen spent the last seven decades serving her country before passing away yesterday at the age of 96. >> brian: this morning rich edson takes a look back at the monarch's rise to the throne and remarkable moment interest her

historic reign. >> queen elizabeth ii was born into the royal family. she was never destined to be queen. so when the duke and duchess of york announced the birth of their first child on april 21st, 1926, no one could have guessed their little daughter, elizabeth alexandria barry would one day rule great britain. all of that was to change however when elizabeth's uncle prince edward add indicated his right to rule to marry american divorce say. took the throne becoming king george sixth in 1936. 10-year-old elizabeth became his i heir. the home school princess began to perform royal duties as well as doing her bit when her country was embroiled in world war ii. 1945 trained as a driver and mechanic in the women's auxiliary service. she and her sister joined other britains to celebrate ve day in the streets of britain. she also had a sweetheart her third cousin superintendence philip of greece.

the couple were engaged to be married shortly after the princess' 21st birthday. the royal birthday held no november brightened the gloom of the post war years. the following year the couple's first child charles the prince of whales was worn. he was followed by princess anne. prince andrew and prince edward. but in 1952 while in kenya, elizabeth learned her father, the king, had died. she was now at the age of 25 the queen of england. >> i declare before you all that my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your service and to the service of our great imperial family to which we all belong. >> elizabeth was to rule in a new era, her coronation in all its splendor the first to be broadcast on television. in 157 queen elizabeth met president eisenhower. she would go on to meet every other serving u.s. president except exlyndon johnson.

she spoke of the bond between the two nations staying it extended beyond military ties. 1990s turbulent decade. marriage of three of the queen's children fell apart amid relentless tv coverage and tabloid headlines. there was worse to come in 1997 with the death of diana, princess of whales in a car walt in france. >> persuaded to make unprecedented live broadcast. >> so what i say to you now as your queen and as a grandmother i say from my heart. first, i want to pay tribute to diana myself. >> years later the queen attended prince william's wedding in a ceremony claimed to have been watched by 2 billion people that same year the queen made an historic visit to the republic of ireland, the first british monarch to do so in almost a century. a step towards healing a deep historical rift. the following year the country turned out in force to celebrate

queen elizabeth's 60 year reign. throwing her a diamond jubilee celebration spanning four days. thousands lined the back of the river thames as a flotilla of 1,000 boats led by the queen made its way down the river. the worst of british weather tried but failed to dampen the mood and the queen then 86 years old, stood side by side with prince philip then 90 for the 4 hour ceremony. queen elizabeth ended her celebration by thanking the nation for honoring her. >> i will continue to treasure and draw inspiration from the country's kindnesses shown to me in this country and throughout the commonwealth. thank you all. >> in 2013, the queen welcomed her third great grandchild the much anticipated prince george, son of william and kate. he now becomes second in line to the english throne. two years later he was followed by his sister, princess charlotte now third in line. 2015 was also the year queen elizabeth became the longest serving monarch overtaking her great, great-grandmother queen

victoria. the queen celebrated her 90th birthday four day event symbol of deep involvement with the armed forces and a chance for the nation to celebrate her life. in 201, the queen watched as her grandson prince harry married american actress meghan markle in a ceremony that brought glamour and royalty to the house of windsor. queen elizabeth was one of the most recognizable royals in the world. nearly a third of the planet looked to her as a leader of the commonwealth. she embodied old fashioned value of virtue, faith and self-restraint. honoring to the very end the pledge she made when she was just 21. >> steve: well. that was rich edson remembering the life and times of queen elizabeth ii. she was the queen for 70 years. she had a reign of 70 years. unless you are in your 80's and 90's, you don't remember a world without queen elizabeth ii, it's just one of those things. she was always there. 14 presidents came and went.

she was always there. and that is why it is so poignant and that is why we feel like the world lost their grandma. >> ainsley: yeah. she was the queen that wasn't supposed to be. if her uncle had not abdicated the throne to marry a divorce say from america, her father never would have become king and she would not have become queen. they are changing the anthem instead of god save the queen it will be god save the king. originally, this was a 10-day plan people say what happens next? it was going to be a course of 10 days of celebrating her life and legacy and sending condolences and remembering her. now it's going to be 12 days and all scratching her heads why is it 10? why are we hearing 12. originally it was operation london bridge. because she died in scotland and not london, she will now stay there for two days and then she will be transported to london and that's when the 10 days begins. >> steve: right now it's called operation unicorn.

>> will: live pictures you just saw outside of buckingham palace in london as they mark the literal ending of an era, 70 years on the throne longest reigning that monarch. after louie the 14th of france. the british people today lost their symbol, lost sim symbolic leader. interestingly, noteworthy, there was a double rainbow over buckingham palace yesterday with the passing of the queen. >> ainsley: god sent his rainbow over the ark when noah had completed his tank that god had given him and he said this is god's promise that i will never flood the earth again. so rainbows are symbolic. and tied to christianity or tied to your faith. and so it was just so interesting that god sent two rainbows a double rainbow over buckingham palace as the mourners were down there grieving for their queen. >> will: the anthem is being changed from god save the queen

to god save the king. as one passes king charles iii will take the throne. first, he will make a public statement today remarks. >> operation london bridge has been triggered entering the united kingdom no 10 days of mourning. >> steve: alex hogan is live outside buckingham palace this morning. alex? >> hi, will, steve and ainsley. so we know that the queen said this role would be one she held for life and that she would serve the commonwealth until her dying breath. that is something she did until the very end. and with that final breath, prince charles has effectively become the new king. take a look at the new line of succession now that king charles iii is now ascended to the throne. he issued his first statement under this new title saying, quote: the death of my beloved mother her majesty the queen will is the greatest sadness for me and all of the members of my family we mourn profoundly the

passing of a cherished sovereigned and much loved mother. also customary for the british prime minister to speak after the new the queen only met days ago. take a listen. >> the death of her majesty, the queen, is a huge shock to the nation and to the world. queen elizabeth ii was the rock of which modern britain was built. our country has grown and flourished under her reign. britain is the great country it is today because of her. >> it is a day of mourning as the u.k. grieves the loss of queen elizabeth ii. and what comes next has been carefully crafted and meticulously prepared. king charles iii will speak to the nation, a 96 round gun salute will honor her majesty and a state of the national mourning has officially begun. that will continue. of course not only over the next

several weeks but people will continue to mourn as more people gather here. these crowds only continue to grow. her image has been on billboards across the country and around the world. people here are not only taking time to honor her here. they are also booked in city hall where people can pay their condolences and even on a political level. the government says it will not issue any formal declarations. it will try to minimize the amount of work that is being done in the public front to put more of the focus, of course, on the majesty, this monarch who is the center of the throne, for 70 years and who was just an institutional figure and representation of british tradition for so many people here and around the world. brian, steve, ainsley. >> steve: alex live outside of buckingham palace, thank you so much. somebody who knows his way around the palace is neil sean he has been on "fox & friends" for decades. neil, good day to you.

>> ainsley: hi, neil. >> how are you. >> we are doing okay. it's bittersweet. we knew this was coming. we are sliewfting her life which was extraordinary. that's one of the things about the royal family and generally. if you are a world leader. pretty much one of the first things you start doing as queen or king or president is you plan your funeral. and this has been 70 years in the making. >> it's a sad thing, actually, isn't it? you are spot on really, steve, the bottom line is while it's a sad occasion, you know, her majesty the queen was a positive person. and what you have to remember is when you look back at his speeches and things, she was always referring to her own destiny. you know, even recently when she used the phrase in the fullness of time and things like that. it's quite moving in the sense because obviously we all know, you know, it happens to every single person. but when they are -- and i don't mean to use this term loosely but iconic person and world figure head. what you were saying earlier on

was fascinating to me. you look at pictures and there she is with president kennedy, jackie kennedy. everybody that you could sort of say in history over the last x amount of years. wow, she met them all. and, yet, we don't know really what she thought about those people. whether it be marilyn monroe or whether it be roosevelt, whatever. we just don't know. that would be the downside for me. i would love to know what she thought about meeting some of these wonderful people that we see as historical figure heads. >> steve: neil, you just said something that it reminds me of you look back in history over the last 70 years there she is with john f. kennedy. there she is with all of our leaders. there she is with all the poppies. >> ainsley: she has just been a staple. i'm sure the people of the u.k. are wondering what happens next will king charles be able to step into the role? when she stepped into the role they didn't think she was prepared. she was too young. she wasn't her father. she wasn't her grandfather. she turned out to be so beloved and to reign for so long.

after her father's death, which she had a terrible time with, she was so close to her father. she said we are all just visitors this time, this place. we are all just passing through. our purpose here is to learn, to grow, to love, and then we return home. i know she had a strong faith. she was close to billy graham. but, you know what is interesting, neil? she was in the public eye her entire life. she accepted that that was her duty. she did it gracefully, and she loved the country. but she died in ball moral, and that was her happy place. that's where she could go and get away i'm glad that the people of london the united kingdom were able to celebrate her with the platinum jubilee she goes away to be by herself in her happy place to die and to woe all know she loved balmoral. she was greatly inspired herself by another long reigning monarch queen victoria. when you think the templates are

very similar, you know? queen victoria was also incredibly shy as was her majesty the queen. people don't think that but she was, you know. it was a great story that maybe always makes me smile we were in buckingham palace because it was a media event. i was comedian loved by the british monarchy and he was talking to prince philip and i was there. and basically the trumpet started up right? and prince philip said to norman wisdom oh, that will be the queen. and are norman ever being the comedian boy, she can really play those trumpets which made everybody laugh. now, prince philip knew obviously that the queen even entering those rooms with every eye turning to look at you was just very shy. but she forced herself through. and when you look back as well. you know, we have to give credit

to her very first prime minister winston churchill. he was the one that she has openly said, you know, amongst court, that guided her through that very rocky early stages because she didn't -- she was a young girl. talk about girl power today. that woman did everything. with great ablum. >> will: fascinating to know what were her thoughts on american leaders? ainsley brings up it appears the thoughts of the british public were very positive towards queen elizabeth universally beloved. what today is the attitude of the british people towards their new king, king charles iii? >> great question, will. it's a very difficult time, actually, because, when you have had a monarch that is so beloved and if you look back in british history it does happen. you know, when you think about queen victoria, again, she was slightly behind the times, if you like. you know, king edward, who followed, knew the advantages of that modern day wonder. the bioscope as we know the film and he insisted that his

coronation be filmed. he wanted to make sure. and he only had a very short reign. i'm not suggesting this will be the case for king charles, but, you know, when you have had a monarch that revered, that loved, we know a lot more about charles than we have ever known about her majesty the queen. so it's going to be very difficult for him to put a stamp on the monarchy, take it through the 21st century. i think what we are all looking forward to is exactly how he is going to slim down certain areas of the monarchy that what we personally feel over here in the united kingdom have become redundant. i think he is going to have to do that not just through the economic situation that's going on, but really to make sure if you notice now in this modern age with the duke and duchess of cambridge, they are far more interactive on social media, connecting directly with the subjects, with their charities. and i think we are going to see more of that from prince charles and don't believe what you read. camilla is incredibly popular.

she has done a stunning job. she has done -- she will be at his side. and i think she will be sort of how that is going to move forward. >> ainsley: you bring up a good point. i think from a woman's perspective, we know they weren't able to be married because she had been married before and he was supposed to marry a virgin he had to marry diana. they weren't happy. we know the rest of that story. i think people support them. they just want them to live their final decades in happiness and finally they got the queen's blessing with on that. thank you, neil, we are so sorry for your loss and your country's loss. >> thank you so much. >> ainsley: you are welcome. i was reading the netflix series the crown that we all watched season six they are halting production on that just out of respect for her. >> steve: because the guy who makes it loves her and the series is essentially a love letter to her and says it would be inappropriate. plus, now they finally have the ending to the series. >> ainsley: that's right. well, she was royal. she was born royal with little

hope of wearing the crown and how queen elizabeth became britain's longest reigning monarch. the royal line of succession and the operation london bridge will be explained next. >> i declare before you all that my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your service and to theselves of our great imperial family to which we all belong. ♪

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♪ >> ainsley: we are back with a fox news alert. shock in georgia where two deputies were shot and killed in an ambush attack while serving a warrant last night. steve teenager. the suspects are now, though, in police custody. >> will: todd piro is live in

studio with the tragic details. todd? >> todd: two sheriffs deputies were attempting to serve a search warrant last night when they were shot in killed in what police called an ambush. they got answer when they knocked and rang the doorbell and heading back to their vehicle when another car pulled up to the house. as the deputies moved toward the aapproaching vehicle shots were fired. both deputies killed. the suspect then ran into the home, barricading himself for hours before finally surrendering. a neighbor whose wife heard the shots and witnessed the chaotic scene shared these harrowing details. >> she said the entire tree is blue. there is nothing but blue lights flashing everywhere. she saw police officers actually surround the house directly across the street from us. she heard what she thought was fireworks. i really didn't pay any attention to it until her girlfriend called and said hey, are you guys okay? >> two suspects now in custody. the deputy's names have not yet

been made public. back to you. steve all right, todd, thank you very much. >> ainsley: i hope they figure out the connection. did they live in that house? they were driving by and shot the police officers and went inside? sorry for the families, too. >> steve: speaking of crime, carley joins us now with the update from memphis. >> carley: i certainly do. a touching tribute in memphis this morning as hundreds of women run the jogging path where eliza fletcherrer was abducted before her tragic murder. her family also preparing for the funeral which will be held saturday at the same church she met and married her husband. meanwhile, the man accused of killing the mother of two cleotha henderson facing a judge requesting a gag order to keep the details of the crime under wraps. remarkable footage of a migrant rescue released by border patrol. agents in del rio, texas, rescuing five migrants who nearly drowned trying to cross the rio grande. a record 748 migrants have died.

trying to cross the border this fiscal year. to the nfl season opener, it was a great night for the buffalo bills as the team puts the entire league on notice, taking down the defending champs los angeles rams 31-10. josh allen led the second half charge throwing three touchdowns in the bills big road win. intense moments during the game two animal rights activists rushed the field and popped pink smoke before ask security tackled them and hauled them off. before the kickoff both teams honoring queen elizabeth ii with touching moments. >> at this time please join in a moment of silence in the memory of queen elizabeth whose message of unity and peace inspired people throughout the world for generations. >> carley: tributes also playing out at the u.s. open as well. so many moments of silence,

guys. playing out yesterday and throughout the weekend. >> ainsley: all around the world. >> will: thank you, carley. >> steve: 17 days. >> will: as the queen, queen elizabeth ii 70-year reign, seven decades come to an end. king charles is now the new king of england. >> steve: here to explain the royal succession plans expert and communications at the british consulate general of new england we have got shannon felton spence. hi, shannon. >> good morning. >> there is a little confusion. because we have read it in different papers. are we in the midst of operation unicorn right now or operation london bridge? >> so, basically, we are in the middle of three different operations. >> steve: okay. >> operatio operation london bre signal to the government, the bbc, to the commonwealth that the queen has indeed died and to move into the phases for the period of mourning and the

formal phase of saying goodbye to the queen. operation unicorn was the other plan that tells you the queen has died in scotland. so they have to take all these things into consideration. does the queen have to weigh on tours, at wales, in scotland, and so operation unicorn just means that she was in scotland when it actually happened. now, the third one is an operation that is telling us that we're concurrently in a transition to the new monarch king charles iii. >> ainsley: do you know yet, shannon, when the funeral will take place? we have heard on day 10. have we started the first day yet? because i know she will be in scotland for two days how does that work? will her funeral be on day 10 or day 12. >> we are going to know a lot more at 12:30 london time. the king is going to come on and address the nation and the world. and he is going to outline all of those plans. i believe we're looking at day

10. i think yesterday was day one. >> ainsley: that would be saturday. >> the king will let us know this afternoon. >> will: will you lay this out had a graphic up on the screen moments ago about the succession plan now that the king has passed. we know it goes on to king charles. what is the plan after him? >> oh, then well it would be prince william who yesterday became -- is the duke of cambridge. he is now the currently the duke of corn wall and hopefully very soon the king will bestow hun people the prince of wales title. william and kate king and princess of wales we haven't seen a princess of wales since his mother diana. and after that prince george and charles and louie. it's unusual for britain. britain is quite good at queens but we are going into a very long several generations of british kings. >> ainsley: good point.

>> steve: shannon, thank you very much for joining us today from d.c. >> thank you. >> will: her reign lasted from the industrial age to the internet age. the tributes pouring in as the world mourns britain's longest serving monarch. >> not just london that's mourning today, i think it's the entire world. we are going to miss the queen a lot. pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ whenever heartburn strikes get fast relief with tums. it's time to love food back. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums ♪ scout is protected by simparica trio, and he's in it to win it. simparica trio is the first

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>> carley: we are back with your headlines, poorlgd residents with disabilities are suing the city other tense blocking sidewalks. accused portland of violating the americans with disabilities act requiring accessible sidewalks. they are calling for all paths to be cleared and demand emergency shelters for the displaced. mortgage rates soaring to their highest level in 14 years now at 5.89 % enforcement the spike is pushing more home buyers market and raising average monthly payments for a median priced home 60% from just one year ago. mortgage rates at 2.86% a year ago. and the higher borrowing costs have sunk home sale volumes. twitter has taken down this controversial tweet from a critical race theory professor after word got out about queen elizabeth's failing health. the professor writing i heard the chief monarch seething

raving genocidal empire is finally dying. i hear pain excruciating. there has been quick backlash online including from jeff bezos this is someone supposedly working to make the word better? i don't think so. wow. other liberal writers also giving her death. one writer for the atlantic saying quote: journalists are tasked with putting legacies into full context so it is entirely appropriate to examine the queen and her role in the devastating impacts of continued colonialism. and the "new york times" op-ed saying in part we may never learn what the queen did or didn't know about the crimes committed in her name. those are your headlines, guys. there are always a couple out there on twitter these days. >> steve: you can count on it. thank you very much. >> you are very welcome. >> couple with outside influence and big platforms increasingly. fox news weather alert.

tropical kaye making landfall after soaked the region earlier this week. >> steve: the storm comes as residents in bermuda brace for the hurricane earl could be heading there. >> ainsley: check in with senior meteorologist janice dean for fox weather forecast. >> janice: good morning. take a look at it. because we are going to see rain from what was hurricane kaye across california. so there is the tropical right now. and the moisture is going to stream into southern california. so this is kind of a good news situation. but too much of it is going to cause flash flooding because, you know, this area is considered dessert. especially as you get in towards the southwest. so, that storm is going to linger and brings the potential for some heavy rain, flooding rainfall, so flash flooding is going to be a concern as we go through the next couple of days. there is the rain forecast and some might be thinking well, that's not a lot of rain, but for this region it is. so we will continue to monitor that and we have got flood alerts for both california in towards arizona and then southern nevada. flash flood threat will be

ongoing through saturday morning. that's a big story we are going to be covering this weekend. and then, of course, we are still dealing with record highs. for southern california temperatures going to come down because of that rainfall. that is definitely a piece of good news. tracking the tropical storm in the atlantic, we have earl and then we have a couple of areas off the coast of africa over the next couple of days. earl is not going to effect the u.s. directly. we are see the results of high surf and certainly rough rip current. your high today we have a cold front can you see across the northern plains, but the reps of the country still feeling like summertime. all right, steve, ainsley and will, over to you. >> will: thank you, janice. >> janice: you are welcome. >> will: the face of britain's we loved queen adoring newspapers as england mourn the death of queen elizabeth ii age 96. >> here with more on her historic reign is british biographer and playwright philip norman. good morning, philip. >> good morning. we are so sorry for your country's loss. >> thank you.

>> ainsley: tell us what you remember. what did you go through yesterday when you learned the news and what are your thoughts for the future? >> we had been aware that the queen was ill. but the idea that she might not be there was still impossible to entertain. she had certainly been there all my life. i remember the death of her father king george sixth. and this terrible political young, shy looking woman with enormous crown on her head at her coronation and everybody felt so protective of her at the time. and in a way that has continued. people just did always feel protective of this woman who absolutely unflinching devotion to the role of being the queen. never wavered for a moment. it's an unreal thought that she isn't there today. >> steve: yeah. you know, she was the paragon of what is now nearly state virtues and restraint. she had the stiff upper lip. the classic description. but also, philip, i read today

and we just showed some of the british newspaper headlines and front pages. i saw one paper and it was the sun referred to her as britain's backbone. >> i think that's very true. backbone is a quality which may not be remain very strong in the british nation after all these years. but certainly in the queen, yes. she absolutely did what she was supposed to do at every moment. if she was supposed to go and open a factory in northeastern england the flag would be there exactly to the minute to do it. you just could trust the queen. when you prepped so much else, you could trust left in our national life. >> steve: she did not complain she did not call in sick. philip, thank you very much for joining us live. >> my pleasure. >> will: you see on the screen live pictures outside of buckingham palace there where it looks like it has begun to rain.

>> straight ahead from a young queen to the grandmother of the nation, we honor the life and legacy of queen elizabeth with stu varney as he pays tribute to his country's beloved leader. he's up next. ncer. when your time is threatened, it's hard to invest in your future. until now. kisqali is helping women live longer than ever before when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant... in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's proven to delay disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain... a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills,

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the royal properties especially in scotland. she was even taught as a mechanic and try to solve any breakdowns herself. great stuff. land rover is the holder of the royal warrant which allows it to advertise as a supplier for the royal family. yesterday, the british automaker saluted the queen in a treat saying quote the passing of her mass gentlemen city the queen left everybody at land rover deeply saddened and thoughts and condolences with the royal family. earlier this year land rover gifting her a new vehicle. it wasn't for her to drive. it was actually a donation to the british red cross of which she was a patron. but we should point out the queen has other vehicles in her collection. reportedly including several rolls royce phantoms, bentley limousine. land rover series one. land rover defender hybrid among many other classics. one final note, the 2021 funeral

the queen's husband, prince philip, his coffin was taken to saint georges chapel in windsor on a land rover that he himself helped to design. the land rover brand and the royal family have been intertwined for quite some time. guys? >> steve: great report. thank you very much, ashley. all those images of the queen driving with the scarf. >> ainsley: evwilliam driving it into the gate. >> host of varney and company and long roots to great britain and you came in to the studio and let's be honest, you are sad. >> i am. i am. expression can you take the english out of england but can you take not take england out of the english. so i feel profoundly sad this morning on this news of our former great queen. >> steve: because you have been with us a number of times and talking about the tax structure and all of the things wrong with england. but she was something right.

>> she was always there. she was a model of duty and how to portray the symbolic unity of the country. and now she is gone. i got to cover a royal tour in asia. i was working for radio hong kong and the queen visited hong kong. this is the mid 170s. you are talking about almost 50 years ago. and there she was. i was covering her. and i was in a crowd. and she was walking towards us. and suddenly the crowd. [gasp] moved back in all of this majesty walking towards us. and that was my first understanding of the power that this woman had. she does not command armies. her power of prestige by being there and being the queen of england. that had enormous impact. >> will: symbolic unity that's an interesting and maybe a very important concept in a world so divided not only here in the united states of america but as

well the united kingdom. what do you think as someone who not only loves great britain but loves america, stuart? what do you think it is for americans to look at this beyond the celebrity gossip of it all. beyond the tabloidism of it all. what is important for us to understand and take away from the value of monarchy? >> it's a system that works, isn't it? you can be a republican, and be in favor of no monarchy at all but that monarchial system works. i wouldn't want to change it. but the difference between america and britain is we in america, i think we are a meritocracy. you climb up the ladder as high as you can go with brains talent and ability. britain is a class based society that turned me off in the old days. i didn't like that at all. i enjoyed the liberty that america gives you. looking back after 50 years you still look back at england and its stability and the queen the monarch, king charles, it's just a very different situation. but i can understand the appeal

to americans. it's not glamour. that's the wrong word to use. it's enormous social power and prestige. elizabeth had continuity. king charles had a very difficult task in front of him. >> ainsley: what it is for the women i think the china, the luxury the zele gels. jewels. that's why america is so wonderful can you achieve anything here. it's so special. because we grew up our moms teaching us about silver and setting a table and china and if you can afford it, this would be a beautiful gift. appreciate this gift that your grandmother has given you. so i think it's just when we look at the images of even her on tuesday standing with the prime minister in front of her fireplace. when you see that image so beautiful the pieces she had candlesticks. everything about her home is just exrequest questions sit.

our homes don't look like that. >> steve: that's why they call them a palace. >> ainsley: exactly. we are all little girls inside and have ha romanticism of it. she was born into it. now she can relax. note she is with jesus. she had a strong faith in the lord and now she is with her husband and family and no camera, no press. now she can be free. >> crowned queen of england in june of 1953. and my family got our first tv to watch the coronation. >> steve: my goodness. >> only tv on the street and the whole street came in to watch. >> steve: grew up to be on that tv. thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you very much for having me. >> steve: stuart was just saying seven decades queen elizabeth ii reigned. up next her life the rule and future ahead as her son king charles takes the throne.

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jonathan. >> good morning, good to be with you. >> ainsley: good to be with you, too. i was so grateful i heard piers morgan say he was so grateful she survived her platinum jubilee so she knew how loved she was and everyone could come and celebrate her. take a look at that picture taken with the new prime minister. i believe that picture was taken on tuesday and two days later we learn of her death. >> that's right. i mean, she looked well in that picture and it was just a sign of really everything she stood for. she was adamant that she wanted to fulfill her role up until the last moment, and she did it. she said that the new prime minister and the old one had to come to balmoral to see her for that process to happen. normally it would have happened in buckingham palace. that was a small adjust. they went up there by plane. there was a photo released and people yesterday saw that she looked frail and old but she was 96. it was still a bit of a shock when in the two days afterwards we heard the news that the doctors were watching her and

that the family gathered around. i think everybody knew what was on the cards. and it's created a lot ofsideness here across the whole nation. steve: jonathan, you know, in addition to having the job for 70 years. she was part of the cultural of the world. elton john sent out a tweet saying he will miss her dearly. mmic jagger called her the grandmother of the nation. we showed the paddington thing where she took a march that laid sandwich out of her handbag having high tea with paddington. she jumped out of a airplane with oo 7. she had not only a sense of duty but a sense of humor. >> absolutely she did. i think that humor came out more in the later years of her life, actually, which was really nice to see. i think grandmother of the nation is really right. it hits the nail on the head because she did relax into the role. she took that role very young. i think it's very interesting, actually, the ways in which she did things with that sense of humor but also a sense of duty

that we have talked about so much in the last 24 hours. i think that she really made the role her own. she has had that job so long as monarch and now her son is taking over king charles iii. he has been waiting for this job his whole life. most people are retiring at his sort of age and now he has a really tough act to follow. >> will: jonathan sacerdoti thank you for joining us and giving us your it on passing of queen elizabeth. >> ainsley: she met 13 presidents throughout her reign. we will take a look at her special friendship with america. , now i'm down with rybelsus®. son tc: mom's a1c is down with rybelsus®. song: a1c down with rybelsus® anncr vo: in a clinical study, once-daily rybelsus® significantly lowered a1c better than the leading branded pill.

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get emergency care for serious allergic reactions. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. don't let asthma take another breath. go triple. go trelegy. ask your doctor about trelegy today. >> good morning, welcome back to "fox & friends." right now we are waiting departure of king charles iii from scotland to buckingham palace ahead of his address to the nation after queen elizabeth's death. just like yesterday. massive crowds are now gathering outside of the gates of buckingham palace paying tribute to the late monarch. >> ainsley: the queen passed peacefully at balmoral at the age of 96. operation london bridge has now officially been triggered with her death entering the united kingdom into 10 days of mourning. >> steve: meanwhile as we take to you westminster abby, listen, it's noon there. and the bells are marking the

passing of queen elizabeth ii. we should hear them think have been ringing a bit. coming up, shortly i believe one hour from now the british military is going to have a 96 round shrewd we will take you there for that across town is buckingham palace is noon. [bells toll] steve alex, it's a noon crowd i would imagine they are come out to salute the queen. >> well, steve, ainsley, there are so many people here to salute the queen. it's worth noting when a monarch dies it's extremely traumatic moment for the whole family, of course it's also the moment that the next in line has been waiting for their entire life.

so on a moment that their parent takes their last breath, they themselves become the next in line but exactly what happened for prince charles. queen elizabeth ii became queen when she was 25 years old. she was on a trip to kenya when she learned of the death of her father king george sixth returning as queen leaving just as a princess. and charles is now the new king. his new title is charles iii. he will address the nation, but he also gave his first statement after the death of his mother saying, quote: the death of my beloved mother, her majesty the queen is a moment of the greatest sadness for me and all of the members of my family. we mourn profoundly the passing of a cherished, sovereign and a much loved mother. >> i put some of her ashes by the queen's flowers down there so we can send her off with the queen. who would have ever thought

that. she would have loved that. >> that was a woman that we met who traveled all the way here from new mexico to bury her -- release the ashes of her mother and she did that, her mother was in love with the queen. so many women in the u.s. dearly loved the queen and she was able to spread some of her mother's ashes here in memory of the queen. there are big things to note that will take place in the days ahead. but meanwhile in the hour right now bells are ringing across the country to honor the queen and in about an hour from now, there will be a 96 round gun salute. one round per every year of her life and she also reigned for 70 years. a remarkable woman. and now the sun is coming out. it's been raining and dreary all morning. but just like yesterday, we saw that double rainbow outside of buckingham palace a beautiful sign and symbol and so many people up here to celebrate. back to you.

>> steve: you know, in addition to an occasional bell we hear clanging in the background. i would imagine because the world press will be heading to london very shortly. you are already there. they are building sc scaffolds d people will be camped there the next 20 days. >> yes, there will be a lot to see in the days ahead. there is media lined up shoulder to shoulder almost as so many people around the world are waiting to watch what is going to take place. we will see over the next roughly 12 days we will have an exact counted of when everything will take place. probably by tomorrow. but we are hearing more and more from buckingham palace of everything to come. there will be books in city halls for people to pay their tribute. there will be flower displays already across the country there are billboards that have been put up to honor her. and the memories that people are out here to share. that one man who met the queen twice because he was honored twice receiving military awards and he was so touched by how

kind and how generous she was with her time and with speaking with people. she was able to meet thousands and thousands of people when she initially brought them in for some of those metal ceremonies. every single person i have met who has met the queen said she was just a loving and kind person to them when she talked with them one-on-one. >> ainsley: thank you, alex. when we were there for the wedding of harry and meghan and then when we were there for the platinum jubilee, they built the scaffolding up about four floors and on every floor you had news cameras and everyone had a section. so, so many people will be there from the press. and i'm sure they are preparing for that but it's going to take tsome time. we don't know exactly when the funeral will be. they are saying maybe 10 days, maybe 12 days. but the new king king charles is going to set off on u.k. tour as king. that's what they do. her coffin will have to be brought to buckingham palace. some sort of ceremony or

procession go from buckingham palace where her body will be or coffin will be and it will be transported to westminster abby. and the people in that area will be a committal service out at windsor about an hour away at windsor chapel. she will be buried with her parents her sister and her husband. >> will: a note to a story i always ask what's the relevance united states of america i offer you. this queen elizabeth ii broke a centuries, i believe, old tradition in 2001 the changing of the guard. are the royal guard always accompanied by british songs, she had them play the

star-spangled banner in the changing of the guard. always been since at least 17765 special relationship. >> steve: indeed. >> will: as the world pays tribute to queen elizabeth leaders here in the united states are also remembering her as a source of comfort and a steady leader. >> ainsley: peter doocy has details on reaction here in the united states to the news of her passing. >> our hearts go to the people of the united kingdom. to the queen, and to her family. >> in a written statement, president biden says her majesty, queen elizabeth ii was more than a monarch, she defined an era. biden is the 1st u.s. president to serve since the queen's reign began and she was a frequent visitor to the white house toasting, among others, gerald ford. >> nobody can say that what happened on the fourth of july 1776 wasn't very much a bilateral affair between us. [laughter] >> george h.w. bush. >> this is now the fourth time i

have had the honor of proposing a toast to the president of the united states in the very place where my father once proposed a toast to president roosevelt. >> and george w. bush. >> on my first visit to washington in 19551, your predecessor president truman welcomed me to the white house. >> today george w. bush writes having tea with her majesty and her corgis is among our fondest memories of the presidency. the obamas visited the queen in london. >> the united states remains our most important ally and our two nations contribute to the security and prosperity of our people and of the world through shared national interest. >> today, barack and michelle obama write just as we were navigating president and first lady, she welcomed us to the world staining with open arms and extraordinary generosity.

and donald trump, who once described dinner with the queen like this: >> we had automatic chemistry. >> now says what grand and beautiful lady she was. there was nobody like her. president biden seemed to agree offering this high praise following a meeting with the queen last summer. >> i don't think she would be insulted but she reminded me of my mother in terms of the look of her and, you know, the generosity. >> peter: at the white house, peter doocy, fox news. >> also joe biden went to the british embassy to sign the condolence book yesterday. you saw it live here on fox news channel. the white house did issue a statement. they said queen elizabeth ii was a states woman of unmatched dignity and constancy who deepened the bedrock alliance between the u.k. and the u.s. she helped make our relationship special. yesterday, i think when the president was leaving the british embassy, daily mail asked are you going to go to the funeral? he said probably yes.

so you have got to figure if he goes, he will probably invite all the other previous presidents. he will probably invite george w. bush. he will invite jimmy carter probably will not be able to make the trip. >> ainsley: barack obama. >> steve: clinton and trump. it will be interesting. can you imagine if they all got in that plane together? with. >> will: no, i cannot. >> ainsley: i doubt they will all get in the plane together. >> steve: i bet there will be an invitation if the president goes if the past is prologue with other former gigantic funerals and i can't think of a bigger funeral during my lifetime. >> ainsley: let's bring in richard fits williams. is he a royal commentator. good morning to you, richard. >> good morning. as you have just been saying, the queen was the ultimate diplomat. i do think that's extremely important because as head of state and head of nation, i think it was during her reign that royal visit, for example,

became the ultimate in the government's use of soft power as britain ceased to be an elm n imperial power this is what replaced it. >> ainsley: what can you expect over the next 10, 12 days leading up to her funeral and who is in charge of getting this together? when one of our loved one dies it's a lot of work for someone who is not a public figure and not a queen. who plans all of this and has it already been in the works? i have heard, you know, they have made these plans, they make them continuously. >> well, operation london bridge has been in the works for a long time and the head of this particular operation is the marshal who is traditionally in charge of british ceremonial. and here is the duke of norfolk. what we are going to see is first there will be, since the queen passed at balmoral, there will be a ritual involving

scottish -- the palace probably will house it's thought it the queen attend week when she was based in scotland. and it's expected that there will be some form of ceremony receiving the coffin at saint charles cathedral in the royal mile in edinboro. there is still some speculation as to whether or not it will travel south by plane or possibly by train. there was an early report, for example, that flowers charming country might be throne on the train and then there will be a train following which would pick them up from the line. i mean, there is no question that the scottish element in this is very important not only was the queen's mother scottish but also given her scottish an seed dents and scotland has a

very strong independence movement although in 2014 when they went for independence referendum it was still discussed national party policy to keep the queen head of state had they won. they didn't. it was known the queen was a staunch defender of the union. subsequently, as you mentioned, there will be a line at buckingham palace then subsequently the it coffin will be taken to westminster abbey and the queen is expected for some three days to lie in state. and that will be an opportunity for the nation to pay homage, file past as they did on certain other occasions and subsequent to that, of course, a state funeral at westminster abbey which is likely to, i would suspect surpass even that of the great sir winston churchill with

heads of state from all over the world coming to pay their respects. the queen will rest and eventually in chapel, in gorgeous chapel, in windsor, in saint georges chapel. >> steve: right. exactly. richard, what we are looking at now in aberdeen scotland, we believe that is the range rover that the brand new king, king charles iii is in. it's going to make the short trip from scotland to london and at 6:00 p.m. london time, it is expected that he will give essentially his inaugural address simultaneously, there will be prayers at saint paul's cathedral. there will be all sorts of pomp and circumstances coming up right now. but, as we look and we should, perhaps, get an image of charles and camilla. there is charles right there. >> center screen. you know, what is interesting about him, at age 63, richard,

you know, at a time when most guys his age are retiring. he is talking about a new job. >> actually, i have to tell you he is 73. queen camilla is 75. and he has been prince of wales for the longest period in our history. i must tell you that in the film the madness of king george, which you will recall, it was said being prince of wales isn't a position, it's a predicament. king charles has made a marvelous job of creating so many charitable organizations around the prince of wales because, forearm, the prince has trust has helped over a million disadvantaged young people and he has got some 20 charities. he is a well known campaigner for the environment, but here is a very important point, i do

feel that he has to remember prince -- the king charles has an activist streak we noticed and also as he succeeds his mother, you never knew what the queen thought on any issue. she was, of course, brought up in an era of deference and the queen never gave her public view that was in any way controversial. and essentially now he is king, this is going to be quite hard, i think, for king charles to follow. >> steve: well, maybe we will know more when he gives that inaugural address later today. we understand that it will be pretaped probably right around 6:00 london time. and we are told by the newspapers of london that the new prime minister liz truss will be in attendance. >> ainsley: if that's the case, that would be what around 12:00 our time. >> steve: 1:00. >> ainsley: also, did you notice when he greeted the people outside of the plane, the lady curtsied because now he is the

king, that is the response. i remember when reading a story about the queen, when she in the middle of the night in kenya, her father passed away and she unbeknownst to her and she is the queen, philip is outside having to tell. >> geraldo: father died. they are pacing back and forth and lady in waiting greets her and gave her a hug. >> in the middle of the hug she realizes i'm hugging the queen now. she bows down and gives her a curtsy. >> steve: thank you very much for joining us live. >> thank you. >> will: in mourning the loss of teacher and mom eliza fletcher as her family now prepares to lay her to rest. >> steve: people from far and near coming together to honor her in a very special way. >> ainsley: griff jenkins joins us now with the latest. griff? >> good morning, steve, ainsley and will. more than a thousand runners turned out. looking at picture there. 4:00 a.m. in memphis came to finish 10-mile route taken one week ago today. they ran 8.2 miles down central

avenue. afterwards finners gathered around the memorial to leave flowers and honor the beloved mother and teacher. one runner had this to say. >> it's very emotional. it's a real tribute to her and to the fact that women should be able to get out early in the morning. it's so good for our city at this time. >> runners also took to the pavement in solidarity in other cities like nashville, charlotte and philadelphia to honor eliza's legacy. this as an obituary was released yesterday describing fletcher this way. quote: she was a light to all who knew her. modeled her christian life and trusted in her unwavering faith to know her was to love her. her funeral is scheduled for tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. at second presbyterian church the same church where she met and married her husband. meanwhile, suspect henderson was back in court facing first degree murder charges as his attorney pushed for a gag order to keep details of the case from public disclosure arguing the

memphis police chief had called her client a, quote: dangerous predator. the judge taking the request under review. now, this comes as memphis is reeling from a string of violent killings this week with mayor jim strickland, a democrat, now calling for stricter sentencing laws, arguing the public would be safer if criminals served their full sentences. steve, will, ainsley? >> will: thank you, griff. sad story here in america. coming up from a "duck dynasty" of corgis to victorious race horses. the queen's well documented passion for animals and where they will go after her death. >> neighbors and friends, celebrating together in such a happy atmosphere i hope that memories of all of this year's happy events will brighten our lives for many years to come my husband and i have never been more active.

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♪ >> carley: we are back with your hold lynns two georgia deputies ambushed and killed while trying to serve a search warrant. the cops went to a home and rang the doorbell but got no answer. they were then attacked as they walked back to the car. two suspects now in custody surrendering to officers after barricading themselves in an hour's long standoff. the fallen officers have not been identified but both have served with the department for over five years. the justice department will appeal the decision to order a special master to review evidence seized in the raid of former president trump's home. if approved, the appeal would reverse the judge's decision to allow a third party to review the documents. we are currently standing in the way of the department's

investigation. the doj is asking the judge to rule on the appeal by next thursday. and before the women's u.s. open semi-finals, the stadium takes a moment to honor queen elizabeth ii with a touching moment of silence. >> fans, before we conduct tonight's coin toss, we would like to pause to remember queen elizabeth ii. our thoughts are with the people of the united kingdom. please join us in a moment of silence. >> carley: and on the court,ing punching her ticket to the u.s. open semi-finals. she will face ann gentleman bor. king charles iii departing from scotland heading back to the palace and there it goes right there. as one of the united kingdom's most famous animal lovers.

queen elizabeth relationship with her dogs. she had four corgis at the time of her death that relationship very famous. >> will: now following her death there is question who will look after her four dogs. >> ainsley: here to reflect is julie henchen brook an american entrepreneur. we also know you julie, i interviewed you when whether we were there for the jubilee and you were also on the reality show in london the ladies of london thank you so much. >> years ago. >> ainsley: you are raising your children. are you from chicago? is that what you told me and you are raising your children there. >> yes. >> ainsley: you spent how many decade more than that in london now? >> i have spent over 20 years now in london. so as you said i married into the british air to come crazy. probably can pronounce the word via counts at the thanks to bridgerton i married into the earl of sandwich family.

and it's been, you know, i woke up this morning as an american here in the u.k. and i think everybody it's really starting to hit everybody here. and, of course, as you have mentioned that question of where do her beloved dogs go. who will look after them. and i'm sure that's probably already been decided but there has been within the royal family hundreds? are plenty of van dyke portraits king charles the 1st with his cavaliers and even going back to queen victoria paintings of her with her dog dash. and queen elizabeth ii is not dissimilar at all with her love of dogs. she died with four corgis, she had 100 horses including one from president macron of france.

i was reading this morning it sounds as if proprietorship says ann and her daughter zara both julie, since you are there in england, even though you are an american, you can personify what a lot of us are feeling. we are not part of the british, you know, we are not bricious, but we feel like we have lost a grandma. >> yes. absolutely. i think everybody around the world feels that, that they feel that they have lost a grandmother and they have lost a little light within them. you know, that's what she was. a beacon of light. a pillar of strength. and somebody who really united not just this country in the u.k. but united everybody across the globe. and that is what makes her an

extraordinary woman, an absolutely extraordinary woman because she had that ability to do so and, you know, it's very hard to name on really one hand somebody as spectacular and remarkable as the queen who is able to unite the world. >> all right, julie, thank you for jumping on with us this morning. we will let you get to those emails and texts coming in. >> steve: joined us by skype. >> will: bombarded with texts. >> ainsley: thank you for waking up early. i guess you are five hours ahead. thank you for beings on we appreciate it. >> will: last photos of queen elizabeth taken days before the end of her seven decade reign.

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niles. good afternoon. you bet. so, she -- with the queen's passing, there is a giant hole in the world. when it comes to politics, regarding g great britain and te balance of the world nothing really changes because she was never really political or did she have a certain soft power that she wielded behind the scenes of their at buckingham palace? >> well, many thanks for having me on the show. and as you correctly point out, of course, the queen really kept out of politics although there are no less than 15 prime ministers during the course of her reign including, the latest liz truss, but the queen always maintained political neutrality. she never intervened in political matters at all. although she very closely followed political developments and, of course, she would meet regularly with her prime ministers.

so, she was extremely wonderful and very well briefed. but she never engaged directly in political matters and she, therefore, maintained the independence of the monarchy from a political party system. and i think that is the right of coach, actually. >> will: now, certainly in your lifetime, our lifetime and everyone living lifetime this is the only monarch of england that lives in our memory. take us is it par for the course. is it that the monarchy stays out of politics i ask you that looking forward. what can we expect from king charles? will he also be a political. >> that's a very good question. and i expect that king charles will be apolitical although asprins charles he often intervened on political matters such as environmental questions and also immigration matters, for example. and sometimes he was condemned and criticized by members of parliament for doing so. but he has pledged that as king,

he will not be engaged any way at all politically and i would expect as the hun narcotic sovereign, he will respect that. it's vital to maintain the separation between the monarchy and the party political system. so i think that king charles certainly will fully respect that. >> ainsley: well, nile, i know you worked for margaret thatcher, an adviser. the queen passing away. she also knew ronald reagan, winston churchill. these are. so greats. thank you so much, nile, for coming on our show. >> my pleasure. many thanks. >> steve: all right, you coming up. >> ainsley: coming up the defender of faith, the title queen elizabeth held for helping lead the church of england for over seven decades. shannon bream reflects on her faith coming up next. ♪ trelegy for copd. [coughing] ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪

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>> forgiveness lies at the heart of the christian faith. it can heal broken families. it can restore friendships and it can reconcile divided communities. it is in forgiveness that we feel a power of god's love. >> ainsley: queen elizabeth ii was more than just a monarch. she also helped lead the church of england and held the title of defender of the faith. >> steve: although she was a private person in certain ways, the sincerity of her belief and religious faith were able to shine through. >> will: "fox news sunday" anchor and fox news legal correspondent shannon bream is here with her reaction on the queen's faith. good morning to you. glad to have you. tell us what you know and what have you learned about the queen and her faith. >> it's interesting because as you all know she was the head of the church of england. that is a ceremonial post. she really did have things to carry out duties there and

appointing church officials and different things. but she talked very often about the personal side of her faith. she talked about christ's teaching. she said the teachings of christ and my own personal accountability before god provide a framework in which i try to lead my life. like so many of you have drawn great comfort christ's words and example. she talked about his selflessness. about his ability to give his life for others and that she very much was relying on that and trying to model that in her own life. there were many times she asked people to pray for her. regardless of your faith, please pray for me i can do this humbly and well to serve you. she modeled her servant leadership as what she saw as christ's example. interestingly enough, she had a very strong relationship with billy graham well known reverend here across the u.s. and across the world. for decades they were friends. he talked about her deep interest in the bible and the gospel and how they really bonded over that. >> ainsley: when her father died, she said: we are all just visitors this time, this place.

we are just passing through. our purpose here is to learn to grow, to love and then we return home. 96 years old and she has returned home, but it's interesting that she says we are just passing through. shannon, what's your reaction to that? >> yeah, she was so famous too for those christmas messages that she gave often that theme of we are here just as a fraction of a moment, our lives as a vapor and she was really thinks about the eternal. the long term and relying on god to get her through this passage he had here on earth firmly believing every one of us has a purpose and path in god's love and unconditional acceptance of all of us. and she very much wanted to communicate that. so, you imagine, i saw a couple of leaves artisan showing up at the gates of heaven and hearing the message well done thy good and faithful servant. comforting for people to think about that part of her journey

now. >> steve: indeed. this morning, shannon, when we were all trying to figure out what the headlines were from england as you look live at windsor castle and by the way we are getting word that perhaps harry and meghan markle are now back in residence there. we are going to get an update very shortly. i was looking at fox nation and i discovered on the cover page there is a brand new special that you are hosting it's called queen elizabeth ii for the love of country. let's take a look at the young elizabeth. >> i declare before you all with my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your service ♪ >> she has worked hard. she has sacrificed for the good of her people. >> steve: you know, shannon, one of the things and the special is now available on fox nation. she was a monarch for 70 years. so there is 70 years worth of

archival footage right up to recent time of her and it gives us plenty to talk about as we look live at one of the salutes to her this morning. we believe that's going to be a 96-gun salute starting hyde park here in 15 minutes. >> yeah. this fox nation team is amazing. they pulled this together. of course, always planning and thinking ahead. some of the treasures that they found and we were able to put together very quickly in this special are amazing. it dates back decades and you will hear from people about their thoughts on the queen. thinking about winston churchill her interactions with him. what he initially thought of her being such a young monarch and obviously relying on her. 15 prime ministers, so you see her through history and with u.s. presidents as well. there is incredible footage. and i think the thing that's most interesting and will be most comforting to folks, too, to hears a you just did from her there in her own words over the years and see her evolution as

the queen and how she impacted the world and leaves a legacy of really being a servant minded person. >> will: shannon, we are excited for you glad to have you on the program this morning. because this weekend you officially take the chair of "fox news sunday." we're excited for you. and can't wait to watch this sunday. >> thank you. thanks so much. we have got exclusives with senator tester on the other side of the aisle senator tim scott and, of course, we are going to be covering everything that's going on across the pond as well. we have got an exciting panel and andy pettitte is joining us, too. so we are going to try to bring in culture, faith, sports, all kinds of things. it will make sense on sunday why is he joining us. >> steve: she is now working weekends. congratulations, shannon we will be watching. >> shannon: thanks, guys. >> will: queen elizabeth, jon tester to andy pettitte. know exactly who we are talking about here. >> ainsley: they are all in the news. >> will: new york yankee commenting on british royalty.

>> ainsley: what was the pac called part of the -- wasn't it a rod and andy pettitte and their group. not the rat pac but whatever. i will find out and tell you. >> will: i believe you. >> ainsley: coming up douglas murray will racket to the life and legacy of queen elizabeth ii coming up next. most? that lets you customize any load. get the products you need this labor day. first psoriasis, then psoriatic arthritis. even walking was tough. i had to do something. i started cosentyx®.

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>> carley: a top vegas official denied bail after being charged in the murder of an investigative journalist. prosecutors say robert tell list's d.n.a. was found underneath jeff german's fingernails after he was found stabbed to death outside his home. surveillance footage shows tellist walking around his neighbor wearing a devise. tell les lost his election about a month after exposing claims of emotional distress, bullying and favor term in tell telles' offi. the ivy league's offer will include tuition, and food which amounts to nearly $80,000 per student annually.

the new will go into effect fall of 2023. and only apply to undergrads with over 1,000 students expected to qualify. those are your headlines, guys, send it on over to you. >> steve: complicated part is getting accepted into princeton. >> carley: that's tricky. >> steve: thanks, carley. about 10 minutes before the top of the hour. we have a fox weather alert for you. because tropical storm kay is making lafl on pacific west coast after initial rain soaked the region earlier this week. look at that. >> ainsley: storms comes as bermuda is embracing for expected to cause dangerous rip current along the east coast of the united states. >> will: check in with janice dean for fox weather forecast. >> all of a sudden the tropics are active. take a look at it. i will show you kay moving in or at least the moisture from kay southern california and southwest. >>this is a big deal. they need the rainfall, but it's going to come fast and furious. and the flash flooding effect will be imminent in some of

these areas. the storm is expected to curve out to sea but the remnants will be here for the southwest in california. one to two inches doesn't seem like a lot but in the dessert area it is. in the southeast we haven't talked about that. we have more of a risk of flooding for areas inundated with rain across the gulf coast and the southeast. that's another area we are going to track this weekend. fox weather.com for all of your latest details. steve, ainsley, will over to you. >> will: thank you, janice. the future of the british monarchy now in the hands of king charles iii. >> ainsley: he will address his nation later today to reflect the passing of his mother queen elizabeth ii but what changes, if any, will he make during his reign? >> steve: here to racket we have douglas murray, fox news contributor, national review institute fellow and author of the "war on the west. good morning to you, sir. >> good morning. >> steve: speaking of the west, she was a great friend to the united states of america. i remember -- i was down in washington when she went to a baltimore game, a baseball game with george w. bush.

>> yes. it is remarkable the number of american presidents who have said over the years that some of their most treasured moments in office were the moments they got to spend with i assume the queen. she was such a store of knowledge and memory and, of course, wisdom. and it wasn't just british prime ministers who drew on that. it was world leaders, including american presidents. it was something comforting knowing somebody who -- >> steve: i knew churchill. >> it's a good place to start. that was her first prime minister of course. when the second world war ended there she was on the balcony of buckingham palace with her family winston churchill. wisdom that she h and, yes, and a great and deep affection and friendship for the american people. you know, just after 9/11, when in the immediate days after the

atrocity, she cents her ambassador to give a speech just around the corner from where we are today. personal messages she ever sent one of the most personal statements she ever issued. she extraordinary personal grief with the american people and grief that she said she said in the final line of that message to america, she said it was right to feel that grief because it's the price you pay for love. very rarely heard the queen talk in those terms but she did then. >> will: not much time left, douglas, but you have had personal interactions with the queen. today for conversation loss of a symbol. i'm curious about the loss of a woman. who was she? what was her personality. >> i can't say i knew her well like a lot of people i met her. she was extraordinary because she was really a wonderful person, an amazing sparkling person. an extremely warm person, very curious person. very wise person. and i think for many of us,

simply also just this embodiment of the nation. it's sometimes hard to communicate that monarchy is in a way the place in which a nation resides. and i think it will be very interesting in the coming days, be a lot of people a lot of people on the left under estimated the strength and feeling the depth the feeling t the nation still holds. >> will: always wonderful to get your perspective this morning. thank you. looking live at london as royal salutes set to fire off remembrance of queen elizabeth ii. ♪ ♪

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♪ ♪ >> steve: it is 8:00 in new york city and it is 1:00 in the afternoon on london. we are on rink queen the second's life and at the heide park, a 96 gun salute to start and there is the first one. >> will: let's take a moment and listen in.

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>> steve: i think i hear in a pause as wrapping up 96 gun salute. i believe we have also looked at the location at hyde park and other spots around the country including the british empire, belfast, edmon, and a number of naval bases as well. different as you can see as the soldiers cart off the guns from different arrows and all part of operation london bridge. honoring the death of queen elizabeth ii. >> ainsley: thank you for your years of service. let's bring in piers morgan, host of "piers morgan uncensored" here for the jubilee celebration in june and is with us this morning. yesterday was a hard day for

you. you said you did shed a few tears. how are you doing today and what do you want us to know about the queen? >> well, this is tough. this is the woman who was a monarchy for a time and i think you understood for the first time because she was there. i saw the panelist when she walked out of the platinum jubilee. the euphoria, the gratitude, she made it to the jubilee. she they didn't think would get that far this year because of her health. so to go from the wild celebration of 70 years of her rain to the scenes that we now have in this country, which are scenes of sile silence, respect, dignified remembrance really of what she represented for the country. honestly, it has been very sad. i have been in a few groups with family and friends today and everybody of all ages from 90

down to my daughter is ten, all with a huge sense of loss, perhaps more than we expected to. but she's always been there, this one great constant in all of our lives. and now she is gone. we have to learn as a country to move on and hopefully king charles iii as he will be known can drive the monarchy to the next phase. that is what we have to do. >> will: we've seen and heard you share in the past how important the queen's. you mention what she represents. what is it that she represents to the united kingdom? >> in a way, she represents a lot of the virtues, which is going out of fashion. she represents stoicism, resilience, mental strength, duty, service to others, humility. this is a woman who never plays a victim in a society where people constantly play the victim. she had a lot to be a victim

about spiritually lost her father when he was in his early 50s and became queen at 26. imagine the incredible pressure on this young woman's shoulders. from that moment, she has been quite truly majestic. the next 70 years she rained by barely putting a wrinkle foot long. i can literally not think of genuinely in a bad mistake she ever made. can you think of a world leader ever in the history of planet earth who could lead a 70 year tenure and say they never made a big mistake? quite extraordinary and so she had this clarity of thought, wisdom, this experience, and she had the smarts to know if you stay out of politics, you can actually be very popular. she didn't take the views of right or left. the prime minister's have been in parliament today and very powerful as did former labor prime minister's.

and a don't know which way she would have voted. she was nonpartisan. >> steve: indeed, stand by as we look at hyde park in central london. we will step aside and more of pierce morgan as we mark the life and legacy of queen elizabeth ii. ♪ ♪ anncr vo: in a clinical study, once-daily rybelsus® significantly lowered a1c better than the leading branded pill. anncr vo: rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. anncr vo: don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. anncr vo: stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. anncr vo: serious side effects may include pancreatitis.

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and i think millions of us are trying to understand why we are feeling this deep and personal and almost familiar sense of loss. >> steve: former british prime minister boris johnson moments ago addressing parliament honoring queen elizabeth. piers morgan had mentioned before we went to break a moment ago, so we wanted to play it for the folks. piers tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m., charles will officially be proclaimed king. he has waited his life for this. what is he going to say? >> it is a very important speech. it is a huge moment and probably the biggest moment of charles life. this is a man who has been serving a royal apprentice in history if you think about it. waiting, waiting, waiting for his chance to show he, too, can rain. but the british history outside of a young french king appointed

when he was four years old, this king reigned any history and was the greatest and the best at it so this is difficult to act to follow. but i've known charles a long time and he is a very intelligent man, a thoughtful man. the one thing he has to change is he has the tendency to poke his nose into a hot button issues. >> steve: politics. >> over the years but i think he recognizes it is the difference in the prince of wales and the monarchy. so he will take a nonpartisan position. but there was of course a lot of speculation about the monarchy itself and it will be down to charles. but is down to him and his family. william, of course, to really navigate the royal family and the monarchy into the next phase. it will be incredibly different. i thought boris johnson and i don't agree with a lot of what boris johnson says, to be honest with you, but he absolutely

captured how i have been feeling. we ultimately feel emotional in this country. we are beginning to understand the scale of the loss of this woman who has always been there and will always be there. i think charles has to somehow, i think tonight when he goes on to the airwaves and the national forecast he will pay tribute to his mother but he also asked to talk to us directly as our new king and display how he sees the future of the monarchy. but i think he can rise to the challenge. camilla, the queen council is a wonderful lady. i've known her well for a long time. i think she has been a rock to him. he has been his own philip as philip was to the queen. together they will be fine but the great thing about the monarchy, they always go on and it doesn't matter how bad things are in history, they've always been incredibly lucky to have this monarchy. interesting, of course, there will not be a queen in my

lifetime, highly unlikely. this secession will be all mail for the next three kings. that is the last we will see of a queen and what he queen she was. >> ainsley: i have to ask you your favorite topic, harry and meghan, what happens to them? will we see them the next weeks, days? >> did you have to mention them, honestly? >> ainsley: it makes it colorful. >> it is exhausting that way. they happen to be in this time incredibly at frog more cottage 500 yards and william and they didn't even say hello so there is a huge rift between these boys and she would have been utterly heartbroken and prince charles, he is incredibly hurt by the rift with his son and he doesn't understand it. and so, he walks meghan markle down the aisle when her father

was unable to make the wedding. and now he is the villain, the bad guy. harry is preparing this book, tell-all book become another chance to hammer the monarchy. and given these to code their royal titles, which they have leased for $100 million. they are unpopular in britain and i never thought i would say that about harry. he was the most popular in the world and now he is as unpopular as prince andrew. and i think people don't want to see meghan here. they see somebody on the make. they see someone who wants to take a world title and ruthlessly, a huge personal financial gain. you couldn't get in more different attitude than the one of the queen where the queen was always about other people, about surface, about duty. it was never about enriching self. because of her status.

it is incredibly sad that we have this pair of renegade royals running around fleecing their royal titles. it shouldn't be a aloud. if i was prince charles, king charles of course, i think i would say no more of this. i will strip you of the title. and then let them go up and be celebrities if that's what they want to do. but don't do it as duke and duchess of sussex. the tragedy of the institution that gave you the titles. so we will see what happens. i'm extremely uncomfortable about what they are doing and the damage that is done. and i have to say, you know, you look up the last two years of the queen's life and she lost the rock of her life king philip and ill well the whole time and the whole time they were going on national television trashing the monarchy. it must have been incredibly hurtful to the queen at a time she least wanted it. so i just want to see a lot less

of them, it and i want to see what is happening in this country, which is this country rally behind king charles and his son william. in that kingship. >> steve: the host of "piers morgan: uncensored," thank you very much. >> ainsley: we are sorry for your loss, piers. >> we feel it and we appreciate the support we have had from america. i know what the family meant to you and the queen in particular. we appreciate the support we've had, thank you. had, thank you. >> s steppingare aside. back i yea of n a moment. life on the line if necessary and they come to us and they say, "i need some financial help at this point in time." they're not looking for a hand out, they're looking for a little hand up. my team at newday usa is going to do everything we possibly can to make sure that veteran gets that loan.

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♪ ♪ >> will: seven decades of service, queen elizabeth ii was the first british monarch to celebrate a platinum jubilee. >> ainsley: an anchor of the story with martha maccallum. she covered the jubilee back in june and joins us now, hey, martha. >> hi, ainsley, good to be with all of you and it is a beautiful day outside of buckingham palace. it is midday in united kingdom and we are watching the beginnings of this enormous celebration of life of queen elizabeth ii. we saw earlier today

prince charles leaving abilene. and we seen one of the biggest events today will be the speech that he gives to the country. it will be the first time he speaks to the people as king charles iii. that is going to be a very monumental event tomorrow morning at 10:00. there will be the secession council and the authorization on the part of the country with his secession to the throne and the coronation comes down the road. there are a lot of people gathering on our walk in. i heard a woman say it is very crowded but everyone is so respectful. that is absolutely the mood we are seeing outside of buckingham palace this morning, guys. >> steve: sure, you know, martha, people are trying to assess what the queen meant to them in various ways as we look as though the prince has just landed -- the queen has just landed.

the king. >> former prince charles that will be officially declared the king tomorrow at 10:00 has arrived. he will be heading, we presume to where you are at, martha at buckingham palace. but as he takes the reins of the monarchy, it will be interesting to see how he does it because to so many people, the crane was britain's backbone. >> so true, steve. this morning we heard a number of speeches from parliament. we heard from liz truss, the new prime minister and all of them rising with their own memories of recollections of queen elizabeth and telling funny stories but one that was particularly touching is one of the members of parliament that talked about what it was like in the 1950s when elizabeth came to the throne at the age of 25. the environment in the 1950s

very different than the environment today. where women stayed home and will men worked outside of the home. women were expected to be in a role of serving their husbands, serving their families. here you have this woman a good 20 years earlier than anyone ask expected was taking a throne at barely the age of 25. and she led through example showing women the way to be on their own, to be independent, to be part of the world. and it is really interesting to think back to how much the world has changed, how much the country has changed since that date in 1953 when she took the throne. yes, her child, charles, her oldest son about to do the same thing. he's waited longer than anyone in waiting and he 73 years old. no doubt, there's a lot going through his mind this morning as he heads back to london. his home is clarence house, that is where he went first, lots of

armed guards all around clearance house as they wait for him to return in a different role than he has ever had before. now king charles iii. >> will: as you speak, martha, we see king charles arrive and deporting his plane from scotland. what do you think we will hear from king charles today? >> well, i would imagine, will, he will start with words of grief for the loss of his mother, understanding for the role that she played in this country's life. most people here and the members of parliament this morning said, we don't know a united kingdom without her. it is impossible for them to imagine life just goes on after the passing of queen elizabeth. so charles has to make that transition with respecting the grieving process that the country is going through right now, and starting the beginnings of a way forward in terms of what he envisions for the

future. he will be the third king charles, so there will be an age ending and the continuation will be called will be the beginning. he has been passionate about the environment and always passionate about preservation. one of the things that happened during the jubilee was the planting of the trees all over the united kingdom by celebrities and regular folks around the country. that was really something that was driven by him an initiative that he wanted to do. no doubt a lot of feelings going on as a son who lost his mother and also someone rising to a position as he has been waiting for his whole life. >> ainsley: you know, martha, you have covered the royal family for years and always fascinated with them. i was so glad you were able to be there at the jubilee. i'm glad she was so able to see so many people celebrate her before her passing. we knew this day was coming. she was 96 years old. her mom lived beyond 100 so we

thought we had may be a few more years. what is the allure and the attraction for people like you growing up loving her? my mother has such an attraction and affection for the queen and the royal family? what do you think the allure is for americans? >> well, first of all, it was great covering the jubilee with you, ainsley. i agree with you 100%. it was a great opportunity for queen elizabeth to stand on the balcony behind me and to really feel that love of the people here. you know, she's more popular than the monarchy. people have torn feelings with that they support a monarchy and it's a complicated subject. but h the love for her ranks higher than that. but the united states has always respected about her is her sense of duty, her integrity, and the way we thought of her where we live in a society where everything is about self and me, me, me. she was never about that.

she was always about service. that is the main thing. her dignity and her sense of duty to the country that people have always been attracted to queen elizabeth. >> steve: sure, absolutely. it was great the queen was able to see the jubilee and the jubilation and how much the world loved her. martha, you can't see it but we are splitting the screen with you and we are out at the royal air force base in west london where we can see the king, king charles iii and camilla, who is the queen consort. can you explain how camilla winds up with that title? >> sure. as you say, i can't see what you are seeing right now, but just as a big moment for the two of them when you think about the history of charles and camilla, diana, of course, beloved across this nation. camilla was the woman who was the third person in the marriage as diana put it and it was too crowded for her.

but in the recent years, i think camilla has her own sense of service and basically not being someone else there a lot and not talking or doing interviews like some of the younger members of the family that we have seen lately. she is very devoted. she has won people over. she is now the queen consort which is not a position of a raining position but simply the wife of the queen, the wife of the king, king charles iii. she is queen consort and initially she was going to be prince consort to fit queen elizabeth decided she wanted her to have this title and i think because queen elizabeth was so set on making sure that their stability and continuity and she wanted the people of the country to accept and embrace her. that is what we are in the beginning process of this morning and the coming days, guys. >> steve: you will be there all day long and i have a feeling you will be there for a while. martha, thank you for joining us

live in buckingham palace. >> great to be with you guys. >> will: king charles pass the title of the reign would not pass on to queen consort. president biden and the first lady stop by the d.c. british embassy to sign a condolence book in honor of queen elizabeth. >> good morning to all of you. so delighted we got to be here. >> steve: the united kingdom ambassador to the u.s. was length. madam ambassador, thank you for joining us. thank you for having me. >> steve: we did not know the president was going to pop up at the embassy yesterday during a 5:00, 6:00 hour. how much does it mean to the people of the united kingdom as we look at king charles head toward central london? how much does it mean that the

people of america are saluting your monarch in such a profound way? >> it means a tremendous amount. everybody was so appreciative of the president and first lady's very kind gesture. he told some antidotes about the queen and the embassy and signing the book. for britain, it really underscores the closeness of the relationship, the closeness of the partnership. with the queen herself used to call a common heritage kingship built on common law poll defending the values of freedom and democracy. the queen often spoke eloquently to the u.s. president she met. to the british people, that was a very nice gesture and embodiment of the very fact that we are the closest allies. speed to you know, time heals all wounds but we are looking at pictures above view of camilla nl king charles iii.

what is the relationship? how will the country respond to them being together and to him being the king? has time healed those once? i know the country loved diana, but it is also beautiful to see him happy. what are your thoughts? >> i think that is right. the queen herself spoke very eloquently about this when king charles married camilla. it was the queen's wish that camilla would be queen consort, which is a formal title. but as we so recently on the anniversary of diana's death the british people have a very special place in their hearts for diana and for her sons. but i think you will see now is the country really rallying to the new monarchy. we look forward to his address to the nation. he feels very keenly, i think, that he also has a duty to scotland, northern ireland,

wales, and the united kingdom and the u.k. as a whole. he will bring that union out and i think everybody will rally to him and want to support him. for the u.k., of course, as we say farewell to one great monarch, we welcome in umar monarch. and that was built in and the next session council very soon that will be the formalities around the new king. >> will: investor, we've heard throughout the morning say the queen represents stability, a constant chronic consistency for the british people. you are in a time of great turmoil, great change not just at the monarchy but prime minister. it is a time for your country of change. how do you anticipate that affects, for example, your job and our relationship with the united states of america? what do you see going forward? >> i think one of the great things about the queen is the enduring nature of who she was as a person what she represented

and how determined she was to represent and look after the british people in the commonwealth. so, i expect my government to carry on. and the ambassador of the u.s. of london, we will look for ways that is incredibly close and successful partnership. we do hope that at some point we might welcome members of the royal family back to the united states of america. and that close relationship will endure. queen elizabeth had a close friendship with most of the u.s. presidents. she met everyone except president johnson, and i'm sure that will continue. everyeveryone is looking forwaro that chapter, of course, we are not there yet. there will be a funeral. >> steve: speaking of the funeral, yesterday as the president was leaving the embassy on massachusetts avenue

yesterday "the daily mail" asked the president if he would go to the funeral and he said he probably would. are you working out -- can you tell us at this point if the president is going and the former presidents invited and if they will jam into air force one and head over for the funeral in about ten days? >> well, all of these arrangements are being taken forward at the moment by the government and by the royal palace and announcements will be made in due course. but i can just say how grateful we have been to all the americans who have sent us messages from all parts of america and all walks of life in america. i've actually seen outside of the embassy. this is very kind of people. but this is a terrific tribute to what the queen meant. and i think both human that she was a real person. when you saw her, you so

everything that is good about the united kingdom. she was there in times of national grief and in times of national celebration. so it is very good for our american friends to feel so warmly towards her. >> will: we thank you for taking time out and spending it with us today. thank you ambassador. >> ainsley: thank you. >> thank you very much. >> ainsley: you are welcome. >> steve: former prince charles king charles iii landed scotland within the last hour. now, he is taking a royals oils royce and as the screen says buckingham palace, a big speech. >> ainsley: clarence house is his home and will he move into the buckingham palace? after all he is the king. but he has to stop by and get his belongings and go to buckingham palace. the queen consort is in the car with him, camilla and that is the title that the queen wanted her to have, queen consort.

>> will: nigel, great to have you on the show this morning. your thoughts on the passing of queen elizabeth ii. >> just a half an hour ago, coming to the studio, i went past buckingham palace. there was a never ending stream of people walking towards the palace, caring little poses of flowers to lady at the gates. no one talking. complete eerie calm and silence. yet in the background in hyde park, there was a 96 gun itinerary salute. london this morning is the strangest, we were just comics i have ever known. we saw the death of diana 25 years ago, which was a terrible shock to us. but somehow, we have lost the grandmother of the nation. you have to be 75 or over to remember a time when she wasn't air queen. the sense of loss is profound. it is overwhelming. and i think it is what she stood for. she stood for

decency, honesty, duty, surface, christina t, belief in country, amazing values. values that some people think are old-fashioned and out of date and values that make this world the incredible place that it has become. so i'm desperately sad that she is gone. i am pleased for her and the family that it happened very, very quickly. this is a loss that will take us a very, very long time to get over. it makes it quite difficult, i think, for king charles iii. this address to the nation tonight will be very, very big moment. >> ainsley: we will be watching it from the side of the pond too. nigel, do you know exactly what happened because it is interesting to see her in this picture with the prime minister on tuesday. she is standing up and looks beautiful in her suit. may be a little frail. i've heard some people say, but nothing to draw attention to it. and then two days later, we learn she passed away. >> wow have a little bit look at

that photograph a little bit more carefully. >> ainsley: bruised hands. >> berry's gnomic severe bruising of the hand. and the tips of her fingers were very, very white. and that would indicate circulation problem of some kind. we haven't got an official cause of death. they were a speculation that she may have had a stroke during the evening. we don't know the truth of it. but as you say, isn't it remarkable 48 hours before she died there she was welcoming her 15th prime minister. on this, she began with winston churchill and she wore a uniform in world war ii. this is the last figure in the world, against nazi germany, just the most extraordinary life and she never once put a foot long. there was never a scandal. she was literally the role model to heads of state all around the world.

truly incredible the most famous woman in the world and the most loved woman in the world. and known everyone in every country simply as the queen. remarkable. >> steve: simply the new king is in the rolls-royce headed to the palace. nigel she leaves a huge hole in the heart of and the entire british empire? but one of the things she did and we have about 45 seconds left, she made people proud to be british. >> she also made it and here's the thing and i will do it quickly, this is the only country in the history of mankind that had an empire and formed a good relationship with the former colleagues. look at our relationship with the u.s. very close partners and 54 countries now in the commonwealth, former colonies of the country get on well. we are friends, trade, play sports and the queen help found that and build that.

2.3 billion people living in the commonwealth and she made that happen. that is the most astonishing achievement. >> will: historical context. nigel, thank you for jumping on with this this morning. >> ainsley: thanks, nigel. >> steve: more "fox & friends" from london coming up. ♪ ♪ that lets you customize any load. get the products you need this labor day. my asthma felt anything but normal. a blood test helped show my asthma is driven by eosinophils, which nucala helps reduce. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala.

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>> thank you very much for joining us today. it has been a day of images over the last 70 years as

rereigned throughout the united kingdom. there is the new king, her son, king charles the serve. >> thank you for teaching us lessons about living a good life and dedication and devotion to your country. glad you are reyouiteed to your lord and your family. >> stay tuned for continuing coverage throughout the day. thank you. >> bill: thank you to our colleagues. good morning to everyone at home. it is 9:00 in new york and we continue our coverage now here on the fox news channel. the king has arrived in the capital city, king charles iii and queen consort camilla landing in london a few moments ago. an address to the world, the first of its kind since the death of queen elizabeth. she died yesterday. her death announced in the afternoon at the age of 96 as we say good morning. a different morning today,