later. number of people turning up with flowers to pay their tribute to the queen. as i say, continuing coverage from buckingham palace throughout the morning. stay with us on sky news. us on sky news home to the new controls. loeb official in proclaim monarch this morning. -- -- >> i shall endeavor this will be with loyalty, respect and love.

♪ ♪ ♪ >> the anthem of a new era. the first official rendition of god save the king -- [inaudible] >> the moment have been dreading. you can sphinx of his grief and his first audience to the prime minister. a nation in mourning as tributes of the queen are paid across the country. >> i don't think there will be another monarch like her. i don't, honestly. i just hope that charles can live up to what his mother has instilled in.

we took a look at how this morning's papers are covering the kings for speech. hello, good morning. king charles iii will be formally proclaimed the monarch today, that council will be televised for the first time in history. the king will make his declaration and oath in st. james's palace later on this morning. he'll be joined by the new prince of wilson queen consort, camilla, as well as the prime minister, lustrous and members of the cabinet. yesterday, the king made his first address to the nation, paying tribute to his mother, the queen and committing himself to the life of service. -- -- >> another significant day awaits the king, a new monarch now face the face with the responsibilities. there is little time for private grief, meeting mourners, and addressing the nation.

>> wherever you may live in the united kingdom, or in the realms and territories across the world, and whatever maybe your background or beliefs, i should endeavor to serve you with loyalty, respect, and love as i have throughout my life. >> he will never match the 70 years of his mother's reign but he can be in the national mourning. >> i want to simply say this. thank you. thank you. for your love, and devotion. to our family, and to the family of nations. you had served so diligently all these years. >> this morning, the accession counsel will meet here. at st. james's palace. king charles will be declared the new sovereign.

a historic tradition, formally recognizing his role. this time, we will watch it happen with cameras inside. and later, senior politicians will take an oath of allegiance, the king has already had an audience with the prime minister, one new leader meeting another. >> you are very kind. it's the moment i've been dreading. >> a moment i have been dreading, he said. but we try to keep everything going. and helping him do that, family. with a new role for his heir, william. >> i am proud to create him, prince of wales. the country whose title i have been so greatly privileged to bear. during so much of my life, and duty.

with catherine beside him, our new prince and princess of whales will, i know, continue to inspire and lead our national conversations. helping to bring the marshall to the center ground, where vital health can be given. >> this was arguably the most important speech of his life. with every word watched carefully. [applause] and now the planning and preparation continues, a new era beginning on a much loved john monarch is mourned. laura bundock, sky news. >> third will be formally proclaim changing a ceremony at st. james's palaces pointed. -- after the death of a monarch and lesson that happened was in

1952. the speed to our correspondent, brenda mills who's at st. james's palace. we ran, this is something that doesn't happen often. -- what can we expect to happen? >> i'm, anyways advise is juxtaposition that we're going to see throughout the week, where you have a country, a family, a world mourning the death of a much loved monarch. an essence, things have to go ahead. the former prince was, king charles iii, has to continue with his official duties and today is the day he's formally proclaimed is king. what is going to be particularly striking is the fact that we will see this happening in front of the cameras.

that's the first time that this is ever happened -- part one is actually taken by the privy council so we're going to see the great in the good arriving over the next couple of hours and they will proclaim the new sovereign and make certain orders of -- and the second part is where we will see the king involved will he will make a personal dedication relating to the death of the queen and take the oath relating to the security of the church of england, scotland, sorry. as is required. this is going to be a hugely symbolic moment. it is the first major ceremony of event after the death of the queen on the new controls will know that he will be there in, front of the cameras making that oath and proclaiming that he will serve this country has came. >> breonna we're looking at pictures of the king beating the crowds yesterday when he

arrived at buckingham palace, then we saw his address to the nation last night. didn't we? how much every weren't about what kind of monarchies going to? be >> i think it was so striking and what he decided to share in that historic address last night. you have to remember that his mother only made five -- i think you had two things at play. first of all, a son who is deeply mourning the death of his beloved mother but also a man who wanted to clear up a few issues ahead of the start of a historic week making sure that we knew that kamala was going to be queen consort, telling us for the first time

that he had gifted his son, prince william, with that title of the principles and subsequently has -- the title of princess of wales. after, that we were told by -- looks forward to forging her own path and shaping that role -- in making but also i think it was very important is that he stressed -- for being too political and not neutral he stressed his commitment to the constitutional processes in this country -- >> breonna, thank you very much. you can watch charles the third -- at 10:00 this morning and you can watch it live on sky news.

this morning, crowds already beginning to gather buckingham palace and speak to our correspondent. katie, there are a few people when i arrived this morning very early other many people down there now in front of the gates. >> we came when it was pitch black now the suns up in the numbers of people that are wanting to come here to lay flowers and to witness this moment in history, they cleared the flowers overnight so that they can. basically start again -- some spectacular flowers that have been weighed -- so many people wanting to come here and pay their respects. lots of people feeling the need to get up early, knowing the crowds are going to be building as a day goes on. i've asked you manage to get --

oliver and james -- you guys later for the morning. >> yes. oliver lives up and leads, and i picked up on last night. we came -- to get here. >> what was this about for you just witnessing a moment of history? >> yes. he wants to as well -- he said that you'd like to bring flowers and pay tribute -- >> leave at 12:00 or 4:00 in the morning. >> you got up early. you've been bribes of chocolate? >> now. >> you're looking very smart. he took a lot of time and effort to work out where you are going to write on your flowers? >> yeah. >> but was it they wanted --

>> queens died, nuking. we have to pare respects. >> images in real -- one of the d-day celebrations. i was with -- jack's hand and it was one of those moments where back when -- >> thank you so much for talking. to us enjoy the day -- and historic moment with an artistry, isn't it? >> katie, thanks very much. perfect time for me to introduce historian and author, anthony -- good to see you again. thanks so much for joining us. today a big day, because the day the charges formally proclaimed king and the

succession counsel tell us a bit more about what that involves and is quite a moment when the whole nation to watch for the first time -- many people have walked past st. james's palace and looked up at the balcony and say that's the place where the announcement of the death of the monarch in the arrival of the new monarch is made and now it's happening i walk past myself countless times and pointed out the groups -- controls the third is the king but this is the formal announcement of it -- into parts and the first part --

preside over the proceedings in the formal announcement of the death and the accession of the new monarch -- -- was easy to parse the day and perhaps the most memorable part that people remember other lives will be hearing the pronouncement from the fiery balcony at st. james's palace. y at st. james's palace. pictures of last time. in 1952. >> everything was black and white back in those days. >> absolutely, so that was the queen's accession proclamation by happening back then in 1952. a reminder of just how long this moment has taken and coming. and a reminder as well and i guess this mixture of duties. for the uk.

as he takes on this, roll yesterday. so a very personal side of him, then they. as he greeted clouds there at buckingham palace. and the formality this morning. and -- >> it wasn't that moving, but it could've been very formal. and steph, and arch. and inflexible. after all, he just lost his mother. and we understand that. but in the humanity that he showed to the crowd just at buckingham palace, just by where we are. the way that he is greeted everyone individually, with individual words. and then spoke. those words which were both dignified, and midstream lee personal. that is a really difficult one thing for anybody to do. and he really carried it off. so he will go into today, the big, no country anywhere. does things more spectacularly.

with more tradition and formality. and dignity. then britain. he will go through that knowing that he's got the confidence to have seen those events through. and, will enjoy perhaps the formality and the dignity of this extraordinary, very british occasion. >> yeah, it will be quite a spectacle. for us to watch. anthony, good to talk to you and i'll speak to you again a little bit later. thanks so much. so mps have paid a tribute to the queen at the house of commerce. and along with them was teresa mayer. >> i remember a picnic that was taking place in the estate. they came from the castle, and it all marked into. put the food, and drink out on the table. i picked up some cheese, put it on the plate. and was transferring it to the table. the cheese fell on the floor. i had a split-second decisions

to make. [laughs] [laughs] i picked up the cheese put it on the plates, and put it on the table. [laughs] and i turned around to see that my every move [laughs] had been watch very carefully by her majesty, the queen. [laughs] i looked at her, she looked at me. [laughs] and she just smiles. [laughs] and the cheese remained on the table. [laughs] >> joining me now is our political correspondent, amanda a castor who is in westminster. and amanda, teresa may really bringing a lighter moved to the proceedings yesterday among the tributes. there was some people moved to tears. and there was some brilliant anecdotes like theresa may's weren't there? and we are getting another

tribute there again today. >> yes we are. i think many were surprised to hear teresa may's comic timing there as she paid tribute to the queen. who she also went on to describe as the most impressive world leader that she ever met during her time in office. a mix of that kind of sense of personal recollection, and serious tribute from many of the politicians that we had heard from boris johnson as well. talking about how he had been brought to tears when speaking about the queen to the bbc. and also recounting our funny anecdotes about during the olympics, how he in the queen had joked about a foreign leader who seem to believe that she actually had a helicopter in her pinterest during the opening ceremony. and, duncan smith. another conservative party leader of course. reflecting on how the queen had, he and the queen had had a bit of a joke about the rapid turnover of the tory party

leaders. as well. as a rather poignant tribute from harriet harmon. from labor, who talked about how she had been called, invited to have tea with the queen. after being sacked from the government. when they announced, they didn't want anything to do anything with her. today, only a six time that the house of commons would be paying for more tributes. and 182 tributes faced by mps yesterday. many more expected today, until late in the evening. >> amanda, thank you very much indeed. we'll just show you the scene here at buckingham palace, as people start to arrive. still very early in the morning, of course. just coming up to 20 past seven. you can see, a number of people milling around already. wanting to come to pay tribute to the queen. we saw a great bank of flowers being gathered at the gates. at buckingham palace.

they are being gathered up and move to a special flower memorial garden next door, green park. but, no doubt more people will come with flowers once again today. even though they're being discouraged from doing so. has to be said. the queen has been more and across the united kingdom, but in one of the nations, another historic changing of the guard. after prince william and catherine were given new titles. don white reports now from cardiff, a reaction there to the new prints, and princess of wales. >> in the commonwealth, and across the world. a deep sense of gratitude. >> at the prince of wales have in cars daily, three nations gather to watch the new king and here of a new prints. >> nice to see, hopefully we'll see him doing the rounds and wales. >> he might be a more popular prince of mell wales.

>> maybe. >> i like william as well. i do. >> yeah absolutely. absolutely. i think is in a be a great king of our country. >> they took over a very colorful divestiture in july 1969. >> i, charles prince of wales will become your lead, ma'am, of life and limb. >> now is the turn of the sun and the air. princess catherine comes -- since it was held by diana, the announcement of the role does not come without controversy. >> some in wales believed that this milestone should have been the end of the role of the prince of wales, many calling for a major reinfection, it's understood that both william and kate will be focused on deepening the trust of the people of wales overtime. >> although the news was unexpected, it cement the role

in wales for the next generation of royals. >> normally, at the moment of inheritance. he becomes duke of harold, and the duke of -- rossi in scotland. and to become the earl of chester,'s titles that echoes with medieval stories. he is of firming the fact that this is how he and the queen consort will move forward with the prince and princess of whales. >> the king says her he has been greatly privileged to bear the title prince of wales-hyder so much of his life. for the people of his nation, they now prepare for a new prince and princess. dan white, sky news, in cardiff. >> from wales to northern ireland now, where the queen played a pivotal whirl in helping to cement peace after dark years of the troubles. and where communities remain deeply divided in their view of britain, and the royal family. a senior correspondent david blevins reports now on the

reaction there to the queen's death in northern ireland. on -- road in belfast, they are mourning their queen. and the loss is palpable. >> she was a wonderful woman. she really was. i don't think they will ever be another monarch like our >> air, in the loyalist heartland, they are proud to call themselves british. >> she would run make a great chief. she was my boss for 22 years. and as well as the world. [inaudible] >> on the opposite side of the wall, there is no great outpouring of grief. on the republican road. >> she is the queen, where irish. sorry for her loss,. >> [inaudible] she was a mother, she was a grandmother, but just not, so sad on the family. >> northern ireland has a nationalist first prime minister, she said that this

wasn't the time for anti malarkey sentiment. >> this is a time when you want to be disrespectful. queen elizabeth has died, there is a family that was mourning her loss and at the end of the day, she may have been the queen of england but she was also a mother and grandmother and i think people should be very respectful. this is a time for reflection and a time to be respectful of all people in how they feel right now. >> there is tight security at the northern residents in northern ireland. and it didn't stop people coming to reflect that the castle. >> she was certainly [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> northern ireland is the corner of the united kingdom, where you'll find the most loyal subjects of the crown. and the least loyal. but even in this divided society where some are not fans of the monarchy, there is broad consensus that queen elizabeth herself personally made that enormous contribution to the search for peace. the queen lead the way on reconciliation. her legacy challenges a new

generation to make the same pledge for peace. david blevins, sky news, in belfast. >> along with the coming prince of wales, they will also take on the kings scottish titles. which he said has meant so much to me. it has been said that the queen was at her happiest there, at balmoral castle where she spent her summers. and where she spent her final days. skies britt miller has been speaking to people there. >> in the village where they called the queen the neighbor, there was a quiet ceremony to their all, a, a ride for those taking flowers to balmoral, the small meticulous details, the transition they knew would come. but dread all the same. >> in the shop last night, we just broke down completely, both my wife and i. >> they saw different queen here, and remain grateful that she called this place home. >> it's the loss of a friend and a neighbor that we feel, as well as a monarch.

we hear a lot of a lot of people talking about the end of an era. but we have a new king already and i think it's the start of a new era. >> across the road, the butcher who made sausages for the family barbecues, jon sinclair saw the queen only weeks ago. >> it's just a massive blow. the queen arrived. and people say the queens in time. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> the streets of ballotor always busy at this time of the, are drawn by the royals and residents. down the road in braemar, a new march in her honor. the one she never saw. she had been coming to the highland games here since her childhood, watching from the patrons pavilion. again the president, again keeper by trade, along with

everyone else here. with his own memories. >> i think one day i was shooting up and in a state. and she ran up on to the high tops and she went back down and she was just stuck with the sight. she had never seen it from that direction before, and it completely mesmerized her. she said what a beautiful part of the country to be. [inaudible] . >> greg milan, sky news, braemar. >> live now to balmoral and star scotland correspondent james, mathews who's there. so james what's expected to happen there over the next few days? >> it will be busy, perhaps not sunday, but in the coming days. and we will hear more details of that, possibly later on. the queen's body of course remains in balmoral, and those details that we will hear today will concern the movement of the queen on her final journey

towards london ultimately. but, with staging posts along the way. there will be edinburgh, and then there will be london before of funeral at westminster abbey. now, it is quiet here on the moment. but it has been relatively busy over the course of the past 48 hours. with members of the public, from far and wide coming to pay tribute to her majesty, formal tribute behind may at the gates of balmoral. and an interesting atmosphere, really. for a crowd quite large in size. privy to 100 and more at a time. there wasn't much now, it was a quieter smacked. people converse a. really, a period of reflection for them. many of them from the local community. and then you heard the reports. they, know the queen. new the queen as a friend. and neighbor. so there is a close connection between this place. and the surrounding area.

and, i imagine. when we hear details of the movement of her majesty's body. it will be interesting to see where, and who. that includes. where well our journey route. well our final journey take. and how well the public, some of who knew her so well. particularly, locally here. how will they be able to engage in that important element of a grieving process. >> james matthews, thank you very much indeed for that. let's get some reaction now, to the death of the queen. and the ex session of king charge. joining me now is lord -- , a leading figure for decades of course. thank you for joining us lord. and i'm really interesting to hear your reflections on the queen, but first, i want to ask

you about the accession council. cause i know your member of the privy council. can you give us an idea of what she should expect later today. >> i think that there are a very large number of privy councilor. and they have anticipated what it will need some streamlining. so sometime ago, we were informed that not all the counselors would be invited to attend. the moments in breach. because if there is handily indication -- >> and yet there is an important part of the constitution. isn't it. it will be televised, it will be quite a moment. >> yes of course. of the constitution process. [inaudible]

you have to manage is very important occasions. and it's very important people are part of the process. so responsible to make sure that it works, extremely impressively. and smoothly. anticipated and whatever it could attend. >> we're just looking at pictures of the last accession council meeting. and the proclamation, back in 1952 now. but i am very interested to hear your reflections of the queen. and your time in government. they're looking at a number of official occasions that you attended. they involve the queen. so what were your impressions of her? >> one thing i perhaps do and analysis, is my age. because of course,

approximately, i will remember [inaudible] and the continuity is a very important one. i remember the bombing of the second world war. i remember the king and queen's determination to remain in london. and to share the horror. of the londoners, in the east end. so, that gives me a sense of perspective as to where her majesty, found her sense of service. which it was conspicuous. throughout her long, and treasured rain. but of course, there were. memories.

the first was the jelly like state to which the new councils where waiting to be introduced for the first time in 1979, and the grown man of who were used to public events, and yet all of us felt like new boys in school. but my, the memory that will never leave me is when the minister was in attendance. when her majesty went to the commemoration of the allied [inaudible] . the first in the seven days, an international one where [inaudible] took place. after that, there was a british one which was celebrated in the little town of [inaudible]

which is where the british troops landed. and the little town, it was with a beach. and [inaudible] . and the batch of the town, there were two entrances. and we were all of seasoned behind her majesty. and so many began with the noise of music, of the band. and then they came in. from the back, the sky. and it's [inaudible] the queen. well not quite. they [inaudible] . [inaudible] and they went past, and they

went out of the other entrance. i always wondered how the queen could take the unemotionally strain of that sort of occasion. but it was particularly new [inaudible] . like all of them ministers in my place, and a number of occasions. she was very direct. there weren't a lot of words, but each word was important. and very relevant. so, it was a privilege to be so close, so long. so distinguished. and so memorable. her reign. >> there's all the. time we really appreciate your

time this morning and sharing your reminiscent's is with us. thanks very much, indeed. >> thank you. >> the ceremony to proclaim british new king is due to take place in the canadian capital, ottawa, today. -- remembering her majesty, the queen. >> canada is one of those 15 sovereign states in which the queen was monarch at the time of her death. you can see behind me there's people who came to read or hall in ottawa to sunder book of condolences. this is an opportunity for them to report their memories of the queen and why she meant so much for them. for many, the memories are personal of seeing our meeting the queen. this is the country this she visited most, outside of the united kingdom. this is a lot of fondness for her here. i'm gonna bring in john who's from canada.

can you explain what the queen means to this country? >> it was an important kind of a rock to us. for many people they feel comfort with her. for me, i had -- i was awarded didn't nominate wearing the 1:25 anniversary metal that was awarded on the 125th anniversary of canada for community service. i came only because if anybody show the world of a community service meant it was her. that's why had to come and say to the family that i'm really said that they lost a mother, her grandmother had a great grandmother. i just hope that the next few days they can get through this with some comfort and understanding that the rest of us are feeling their pain but want to reach out and say, we're here. >> a wonderful, personal memory, john. also, that says that many have

here, the queen was the symbol of stability for so long that is now gone. it's not only that loss of that revered atoms -- but also the loss of that threat of continuity through many peoples lives as well. >> from one commonwealth country to another. earlier, i spoke to former prime minister of new zealand, helen clark. who described the warm relationship that she had built with the queen in her time in the office. >> i think as she came to know people better and i was a long serving prime minister -- 19 conversations and exchanges during that time. overtime, things really got warmer and warmer. i remember, the last occasion --

quite an intimate dining room. it was just like being around the dining room table in, in a way, with your mother. she was roughly the age of my mother. >> joining me now, chief of the defence staff, admiral -- good morning to you. thanks for joining us. you will have met the queen a number of times in your role as chief of the defence staff. what we are impressions of her? >> i was very fortunate. her majesty was generous with her time to the hole of the armed forces. the interest that she took and everything that we did and she would also allow audiences -- -- and the royal air force and position such as mine. it was a very special moments. the private meetings so you are -- al-assad even susan march at

windsor castle during an elegant drawing room, the fire was. laetitia's are in the room -- and so you have this mixture of normality, oh incredible warmth, putting unity's. conversations this stretch from her service in the second world war and reflections on this occasion. as beefing on the innovation very russian to ukraine and oversee -- it's an amazing privilege, when they were very fortunate to have. >> so many people have said how incredibly will be she was. is it something you experience as well? did you learn something from her? >> every time. her majesty was incredibly well briefed and i had this

extraordinary perspective because if you look at it through that lens of russia and ukraine she came to the throne when russia was. she saw that elite is a nato. she saw the early days of the united nations. she then met most of the russian leaders. she then met president putin twice. it's this ability to offer perspective which was absolutely unique. >> he lived through history. i met some extraordinary people. she had many rules, head of state, but also ahead of the armed forces. how important do you think that will? was >> >> it was incredibly important to her and incredibly important to us. this is a rule that's part of the constitution. our duty an obligation to serve

the sovereign we are now his majesty -- her majesty was the daughter of a naval officer she married a naval officer she has children her grandchildren to the british army in the royal air force there is this mixture of personal and professional when it extends not only to the uniform and was your interest in families and that people were being looked after as well as their duty and what they're doing for the nation. >> she of course served herself, didn't? she she was a member of the -- in the 1940s. first member of the royal family to serve full-time how do you think that affected how she viewed their own forces? i think it helped with this extraordinary affectionate relationship. when that was obviously deeply

professional, but also personal. it was her ability to understand what it actually means to serve in uniform. what that means in terms of the commitment and the sacrifice for our families and friends. and what it means in terms of our pride and our willingness to serve both for her majesty and to serve the whole nation -- would feel about the queen. they feel very strongly? they feel very strongly about how important she was in them serving their duty. when her majesty visits an air station for an army regiment or a ship that sense of specialness the pride for warm [interpreter] that we do on her behalf,

that's palpable, those people that that extreme base or. it's the infection the twinkle and i the way that she would -- hurt easing of individuals. her gentle humor that is what we were so fortunate to experience and hence that -- personal and professional. t >> did she do that with you? initiatives you little? >> she did. -- i prepped, i think of the 24th -- when i mentioned the feeling because -- they saw that you're making me feel old. with a smile. it's those little --

>> lovely. and the days ahead, we still have yet to hear many details of what title happen in terms of what the former procedures do expect them forces to play a big role in the ceremonial procedures and leading up to the safe funeral? >> absolutely. we'll have a very significant role and one that we will undertake with immense pride and a -- obvious duty to both her majesty and all that she meant for us in the nation, but also to reflect our duty and obligations to king charles iii and that we now serve his majesty. we will do that with that most precision and commitment that everybody would expect. >> if you mocking charles in your roles before --

>> on numerous occasions and the service chiefs will meet his majesty later this week that's part of the -- that we are now serving his majesty. >> what might change under his reign -- multi uniform? change >> there will be little changes and some of those have already happened. the queens guard has become the kings guard. the queen's flight is now the kings flight. our ships are now his majesty ships but i also think we're in -- -- this is a smooth transition. we've had a political transition now had a sovereign's transition and one element of that and all that represents. >> uniforms will stay the same -- >> there were some tiny changes

to uniforms -- all the uniforms basically say the same. >> we really appreciate you coming to talk to us today and sharing reflections of the queen of looking ahead -- thanks very much indeed. >> it was on a royal tour to kenya that the queen found out that her father had died and she was down the monarch. our correspondent is and i will be to find out how people there have reacted to that how p>> -- when elizabeth started 1932, she was here with her husband, prince philip, on world tour. they were staying at treetops lodge which is about 100 kilometers outside of the capital of nairobi where i am. when she learned of the death

of her father, king george, -- she was in a remote location and on another continent, we're talking about early 1950s. it took some time for the news to reach her from london. -- it was a duke of edinburgh who brought it to her since then she had a rather mixed relationship with kenya particularly during the 1950s at the momma rebellion when essential kenya thousands of people were killed and many of those who were involved in that held her and the monarchy as the head of the british state, responsible for what went on. it is fair to say that a lot of that anger and bitterness here similar to this day. -- a lake was a bit. just to show you some of the front pages and these are from yesterday. this is the daily nation one of

them -- as you see enemies who personal around the world. likewise to the standard newspaper with a big photograph of her in the queen is dead -- -- while will not mourn the following monarch. >> -- >> can you went on to declare independence in the early 1960s but she made many visits here. philosophers issue made is a state visit in 1983 and that is why it will be four days of national mourning in kenya. yes, some people don't look back on her that fondly but the canyons state will be marking

her death in many people have you generation and affection for her as a leader of the commonwealth as well. >> alison bronco, there and i will be. thanks very much. >> let's find out with the -- >> very deeply. this is been a day of quiet formality. here at government, house for the flags -- their experiences a meeting the queen and watching a lot of children as well coming along. just to lay the flowers and talk about the queen. i think the feeling here is this is the end of an era that

they felt very connected to -- despite any debate that my rage about the future of australia's relationship in the marquee they know this is a moment of mourning and a period of respect -- talk about the queen as an inspiration. i've also been catching up with the former leader scott morrison about what the queen meant to him but to the country as a whole. >> she loved the country. she's been here 16 times and you don't to be -- warmth, affection. but it was she was, our big cities, or outback around engine is. peoples wherever she went she was warmly received. i think she had a real deep connection --

she understood what life on the land was like when she understood and so those routes are floods of fires were plagues -- >> i think she really admired them who were living of land and she connected with them when she greatly respected them and i think they're great interest for her. i think that particular wound with her. >> strong bond who became the first reigning monarch to step for australian soil. she has a deep connection to this country as you heard there. just behind me is the waters that she sailed into sure.

>> it's time to take a look at this morning paper and how they've been covering the last 24 hours. with me is former -- former editor of daily -- welcome back to both of you. after we went to the front pages of the newspapers -- in contrast to the one that we talk about which picked out photographs of controls from yesterday. so this front pages you can see is -- what we make of that decision -- and with him missing that was a bond is now. this is gonna have chosen this picture. it's a very emotive picture.

i understand why they've done it because it's a lovely picture of charles in the queen. anderson with bennett. -- that picture does some of that. as a former newspaper editor i think you had so many amazing pictures -- those images into a. >> what do you make that? ? >> the strong image of charles and his mother is almost saying, look, it's gonna be okay i'm gonna carry on work. -- just a couple weeks after diana died 19 and seven who principal up in the queen were a bit annoyed with charles in the 1990s and the whole disruption to the monarchy but by the time this photograph in this and was taken, i think it's probably from the golden jubilee. they were closer, much closer.

finally, in the last few years, very close. -- . who you talk about the election shifting over time and the telegraph is reflecting on the role of prince harry in the last few days, aren't they? it's impossible to talk about remarkable service of the queen and the future that we have under king charles without mentioning the harry situation this is a particularly poignant piece today easing that -- in the car traveling from balmoral rain streaming down the window. he looked accused in agony you just can't help but feel incredibly sad for the young man to be so distanced from hit

the family and realizing -- just that one phrase it so much. -- >> -- then atlanta go but -- >> very warm tribute to harry and meghan and the speeches today. sorenson ember members of the family but he talked about his love for them, didn't? >> families go through various stages jobs in the queen world for many years but were finally. --

-- and he was the conservatives. well >> absolutely. it's messy at the moment because he's got a lot about a free coming up -- >> there, their big thinking told -- >> i think it was lovely that so many people turned out and he was grateful incredibly warmly. we would've trump doing that to the queen but the fact that people have this affection to charles --

-- thing she has been so important -- this relationship with the public and his relationship with the rest of the -- she's getting confidence. i think she's been so important -- -- also that sense of loyalty and duty as well coming over. --

-- she even used her own vow that she made in 1947. she said, i'll continue to serve you. what does that mean she signed a servant -- towards service is very much in people's mind of the moment. -- >> thanks very much. we are here at buckingham palace. let's show you the scene as people continue to come to pay their respects to the queen. yesterday we, saw huge crowds -- -- and moving on. a big day today --

-- when you live coverage of that. in the meantime, plenty of coverage here throughout the morning from buckingham palace. do stay with us here on sky news. on sk news -- charles the third will make his declaration and oath as the accession counsel's devised for the first time in history i shall endeavor to serve you with a respect and love as i have throughout my life --